The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1949 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1949.
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
1SI I.TS OF TIIK
OF CHRIST
what woncler-
ItTION
M | M. Kohinson
her once said ho mohdion of Christ “he u , r tinio anil then be.„,|t his congregation ct him to do so. No honorable thing for do that does not both,. resurrection <>t L plainly say so, after
|Isn’t true.
L, TC ( t on of Christ was. ant theme in the mes-
, early church. Judas ,,l by a man that wan d the Resurreccts I . we read, “And
1 power gave the apo.st-
“He is not here”
ful words
When spoken at Jesus' grave; Marvelous proof of a risen Lord, One who is mighty to save!
what terrible
here”—in many
0 f the Resurrection f ,l Jesus: and great upon them all.” The l ij went into the Syna'h,> Jrws and reasoned ' W |t of the Scriptures, and alleging^ that 1 neeils have suffered, iagain from the dead: this Jesus, whom I jtu you > s Christ.” The eached the Resurree- ■ Gentiles also as we 't 17:18. Kesnrrection is the rldenee of the truth of
■y.
ked for a sign or proof ims the Lord Jesus j Resurrection as the nd final evidence. In it in John 2:19 Jesus ‘ : troy this temple, and Vys 1 will raise it up." > answer to the quoscws' had just asked 'ng. “Wlint sign shewnto" us, seeing that th#sc things.” lurrection is the proi.f ity beeause we read in :l th- c words, “And ■ be the Son of Go 1 according to the alinesif,by the Resurthg.di'dyl.” Romatts ^hisvad Christ both mi, uf revived, that ‘both of the ‘ig If Christ rosi fie, Is who He " ■ * iifrertion proves rally put away our 'jbrjy opera'. Wtlc’ wo'.es of sin is riling to Romans Ith ha vo claim on ^»Use 1 i, was sinless, Bk nn sins. In I Peter tad. “Who His ownself lins in His own body on iJ 'U in ide full atoneour ' ifr9, therefore I 1: mger hold Him. 1:25. “Who was deliverI: off. i ses, ami raised join justification.” I Ri'Mirreelliin of Christ t a lixing saviour, ft h.id tnyed in the l ' l ‘ l) ly have a dea I Irhiih could not do us loo I. A dead Christ save or keep us, but l unto God, He is alive. Scripture and taka Hebrews 7:25, L‘WhereI aMo ;i 1 , t i save them jernin that come unto lim, ■■ jj 0 ever livlalto interoetMlOR foi Rrsurreetion is the |im\ir of liollnesN in K* 11 ' I’aul in spi-aking fib and Resurrection of Romans 6:8-10 also I' 1 "' relationship of thHie Resurrection, bis words, “Likewise ali-ii yourselves to he K' 1 unto sin, but alive ^btniigh Jesus Christ, Resurrection is the “f niir own resurrees : 'n nil important | 11 a man die shall he In I Cor. C:H we r 1 (; "I hath both raised r 1 n, 'd will also raise P " vvn power.” II Cor. r' v, "R that He which ’be Lord Jesus, shall ►•s also by Jesus, and r’e with Him." . I ll ‘ inn WC Wish to say f l! " n ' ’Sts on the Res’. of Jesus Chris:. In J ’ “ f •' tho j halt con* lh .v mouth the Lord believe in thy heart I ha ’h raised Him from P>ou shall be saved.” 18 NOT HERR Luke 24:6
is not here"
words
When spoken of human heart: Empty and barren and hopeless
that life •
Where Jesus has no part.
“He is not
hearts
Though He died and rose ’Ls
true.
If you welcome Him now, you may surely know Thht He died and rose for you. “He is not here" is that true of
your heart ?
Have you crowded out God's
dear Son ?
Make room for Him now the King of Kings, ‘Tis Jesus The Chosen One. Irene Hammer
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 129 Anderson street. Sunday school at 9:.'!0 a. m. Sunday services at 11:00 a. nt Testimonial services each Wednesday at 8 p. m. Everyone welcome. ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Francis liull Sunday Masses 8:00 and 9:20 i m. Week days 7:00. Confessions: Saturday afternoon, 4-5;Saturday evening, 7-8. mil before all Masses.
ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHUI^Tl 720 S. Locust street. C. G. Minton, Minister Church School for children 10:00 a. m. Holy conmunion and sermon 11:15 a. m. FIRST NAZAKENE CIII'RCH C. A. Newby, Minister Attend Easter Services at The : lurch of the Nazarene! Church Sch ol nt 9::i0 A. M. Wor. nip beginning at 10:40 A.
M
Junior Service 6:45 F. M. Youth Hour 6:45 P. M. Evening Service :.'!0 P. M. Mid-Week meeting. (Weclres- I Jay) 7:20 P. M Visitors Always Welcome! ’ FIRST BAPTIST ( til RCH Dallas Rissler. pastor 7:00 A. M. Sunrise Worship rervice. Hymns, special numbers snd devotions will compose this service. Breakfast in the church br.seni.-nt will foil w the servic.. 9:00 A. M. Cur.day School. Maurice Kerrey. Supt. An adequate staff cf teachers and officers will be ready to present 'he Eustcr story to all who come. 10:3C A. M. Easter worship .orv.'-e. Ua; as • d service w'll immediately foliow the worship ervice. 0:30 F. M. Baptist Youth Fclowaiiip. F,ath group vill meet .n tarir usual places. 7:30 p. m. Devotions followed y a ‘J minut ■ film entitled "Th e .rrt Easter.” 7:30 p. m. Prayer service. Choir practice at 8:Cv GORIN MEMORIAL Ml THODIST CHURCH Juan Tennant, Minister Van Denman Thompson, or;aniat 0:30 Sunrise service sponsored up the MYF 9:30 Church School Classes 10:10 Nigsery for small children 10:10 Morning Service of Wordiip: Sermon: An Undertermin(1 Sentence Anthen: “Unfold, Ye Portals” Councd S.;lo: 1 know that My Redeom■r Uvith, Handel by Marjorie Horn Shelly Organ: Two Easter Chorale;', Bach Inleriudio, Guridi 6:00 Youth Fellowship for high school young people will meet at the homo of Ann Brooks 0:03 Intermediate Youth Felh wship wdl meet at the church Monday: 7:0') High School . cereation night Wednesday: 7:30 Keystone Bible C ass will meet in Keystone Chapel. Mrs. Courtney will have the program, and Mrs. Porter and Rev. Hargrave special rr/usic. Mrs. Gough will lead the devotions Thursday: 2:30 VV. S. C. S. pro-
gram will be led by Mrs. V.rg.l B. Zimmerman; Mrs. McGaughey will lead the devotions. 7:30 Official Board meeting Friday 2:30: Woman's Bibl} Club will meet at the .home of Mrs. Gough for a carry in luncheon. Mrs. Nettie Utt will have the program. 7 00 Gobin choir rehearsal. 7:30 Soil Conservation meeting in Community Hall PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Harry P. Walrond, Minister Easter Sunday, April 17, 1949; 9:30 A. M.—Church School Classes for all. 10:30 A. M. Nursery, for the care of children of worshipers. 10:35 A. M. Worship Service Bill J. Lockwood, Organist. Anthem "Christ Arose" - Lowry, by the Junior Choir. Solo "Gloria"—Buzzi- Peccui Mins Matcia Hamdlton, Soprano. Sermon "Tne Three-fold Triumiph of Easter Morning” 5:30 P. M. "Tuxis” will meet in the church parlors. Special | natural color film strips on the subject, "Easter in the Holy Lands" will bi> shown. Week-Day Meetings: The choir will practice Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. On Thursday, the Men’s Club will hold its regular "Piteh-in" supper ir, the dining room, at 0:30 p. m. The meeting of this group will follow the dinner. BETHEL A. M. E. <111 |{<i| Crown-Apple SI. Easter Sunday, April 17 6:00 A. M. Sunrise Service 7:00 to 9:00 A. M. Easter breakfast in dining room at
Church.
2:30 P. M. Sunday School Easter eggs and other Easter favors will be distributed at this
time.
6:00 P. M. Young Peoples
meeting
7:00 P. M. Children's Easter
program.
8:00 P. M. Picture. The First Easter will be shown. This picture is a master work of art and
tion th.s year in San FTancisco. from May 30 to June 3. The convention will commemorate the opening of the first Baptist church in California by the American Baptist Home Missionary Society to minister to the spiritual needs of the Gold Rush
Forty-niners.
For Sale FOR SALE: 1941 Champion Studebaker. overdrive. HESS SALES AND SERVICE. 14-3p
will fill your heart with
true spirit of Easter. We want
ycu to see it. No charges. If you have no other engage-
ment we welcome you to any er
all of the above services. Rev. J. C. .viilcilell, Pastor
!f» m
mm
Twenty-five national Bible Societies from all parts of the world will meet in New York City from June 8 to 18 as the "Council of the United Bible Societies” to consider worldwide needs for scripture nnNicati''’’, especially in the war-impoverish-ed countries, and In mission lands. Plans for new translations more adequate distribution of in many languages, and plans foe printing materials will be made. Bishop Eivind Berggrav, of Norway, will preside. American Bible Society representatives are Dr. Eric M. North and Dr. Gilbert Darlington. Whitsunday, of the Day of Fentecost, observing the day upon which the early apostles received pewer that sent them out on a worldwide ministry of service and teaching, will be observed by all Christian faiths this year on Sunday, June 5. Protestant churches will, this year especially, emphasize the ‘spiritual com nunity of all Christians,” and the approach of the day when the Church Universal will be realized. Protestanta are saying that “through the World Council of Churches (organized within a year) we draw nearer to the fulfillment of the promise, ’Ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost,’ nearer the time when the day of Pentecost is
fully ccm£."
Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, the loading Christian of Japan for many years, was the founder of the "Rural Gospel School” move .rent in his native land in 1926. These generally lapsed during the war because of pressure for agricultural production and opposition to Christianity. No A’ they are being reestablished by the I jj,. Kagawa and by officers ot the Church of Christ in japan, as a part of a nationwide evangelistic movement in the rural areas. These "schools" are held during the leisure seasons of the farmer's life, usually in winter or late autumn. The sessions may last fer three days to one month; I are led by local ministers, and I draw in rural .specialists . and
Certified Hawkeye soybeans, Foundation seed stock. Bagged in new 2 bushel bags. Taggec and sealed. Emory O. Brattaln Greencastle, Ind. Phone ^72-R. 13-6t
FOR SALE: 45 pounds of Little Red clover seed, cleaned and tagged. Putnam County Farm Bureau. 16-2p.
FOR SALE: Electrolator coffee percolator, 6 cup size, all aluminum, one year’s guarantee Only $2.98. Limited number Root's Greencastle Store. 15-lt
LATEST RECORD RRI.EASES: Easter Parade, Cruising Down the River, You're So Understanding, Teddy Bears' Picnic, Love Me, Love Me, Love Me, More ami More Teejus. Lovesick Btues, Hank Williams, new Dixie Four albums; also Th? Living Chrict — The Easter Story, You, You, You Are the One, Scalaway, A You're Adorable. Kersey Music Store. I5.2t.
FOR SALE: Choremaster garden'tractors with lawn mowerSee Leverne Sanford. Jackson Blvd. Addition. 14-3p
FOR SALE: Bedroom suite and utility cabinet. Call 755-M between 5:30 ami 6:30. 14-3t.
FOR SALE Bee supplies. J. R. Epperson, Roachdale, Ind. ll-6p.
$3.00. Stark & Bettis. Phone 211, Morton. Fri-Sat-lf WAYNE Sugarine 16'; dairy
FOR SALK: Frying chicken;. 2nd farmhouse south Cement Plant. 15-2p
Crosley radio-phonograph coi sole used only three months. Excellent. $85.00. Kersey Music Store. 15-2t.
Why worry about hospital bills when you can buy hospitalization insurance. Simpson Stoner, policies for Individuals, families and groups. IS-U
Grand piano for sale. Kurtzman baby grand. Excellent cor. dition $450. Homer Noblett, 211 N. Market Street, Rockville, Indiana. Phone 230. 15-Op
Pei
■ .' • • rf • *T—'
ilFTBR-EAS'
MONDAY MORNING
■ Jill.! Ml
FOR SALE: Beveled glass mirror, resilvered, In solid walnut frame with hand carved rope molding, 32 by 40 inches, $20. Chas. Sanders, 435 Anderson Street. 16-1 p.
Good values on trade-in appliances. Table top Florence oil range $25.00. Premier Duple': upright sweeper $12.95. Battery table radio $15.00 complete with new battery. Montgomery Ward Phone 151. 15-21
Headquarters for curved rafters for barns, garages, machine sheds, warehouses, stores, factories. Black Lumber Co., 501 N. Indiana St. Phone 403. 19-tf
FOR SALE: Locust posts Claude Hutcheson, 2 1-2 miles west Limedale. Phone 6F13. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf.
BALCONY
Womens Coats $20-$30 Womens Dresses $3 • $5 ■ $7 Womens Suits $30 Girls Dresses $1 - $2 ^3$ FIRST FLOOR ~ Mens Suits ... $38 Mens Overcoats $30 Boys Suits and Overcoats $9 ^
BASEMENT
Terry Towels ... .25c H Thir is a clean up of odds of beffer towels. Hurry To Penney s
FOR SALE: Registered OIC hogs. Gilts and Boars 12 weeks old double immuned for Cholera BRED Gilts after April lOtn. FREE CATALOGUE. DIETZ IPOULTRY FARM, CENTER. POINT, INDIANA. 4tf.
FISHERMEN: "Golden Grubs.” Bluegill special live worms from California at Miller's Hardware. cod
Shop at the Jack and Jill Exchange for children’s used clothing toys, and furniture. 718 East Washington St. 12-5p
RCLfGIDf ,UIM| l ,a ' s ‘ ' vi,h ex i Jer ' e nce as
vWill.REIt
Thirty thousand men and women throughout the United States are banded together to “pray daily in support of thUnited Nations." They are the me.r.ibers and friends of the "Laymen's Movement for a Christian World" (347 Madison Avenue, New York City), of wiich Wallace C. E^Jbers is chairman. The membership of the M- ve.irer.t is made up principal!; of merchants and men in high business, industrial and professional pests. On the third Sunday i." each October several thousands of prominent businessmen speak fn m Protestant pulpits on "Lay i.an's Sunday" under the auspices of the Movement. Tile Methodist Church, through its Board of Missions nn i C lurch Extern i i and its Board of Education, expects to expend a total of $1,000,000 in the nefct lour yaars for the bringing to the United St lies of perhaps 400 "Crusade scholars" and in providing for them scholarships in American e Jleges and universities. For the most part, they will be young Christian nationals Horn some forty countries of Europe, Asia. Africa, and Latin A erica to wh.'h the Church sends missionaries. Many of •hem are the "pro* i ts” of Methodist evangelistic, educall.or.al, medical and sacial welfare m tivities. Miss Eva Deane Kemp, of Dixon, Ky„ is directo’d the undertaking. The Presbyterian Church ‘n the U. S. A. busts that its mis sionary service to "the earliest inhab.tants of America,” th,' American Indian, now extend, from coast to coast. One of it 1 ministries is to the Indian Church In Brooklyn, N. Y., whicn Includes same scores of Indian'-: engaged in structural steel engineering prttjects in New York: jr.: ther Is to Indians in a government hospital in Tacoma. Wash.; while a third is to rural Indian.: on the scattered Pima Reservation in southern Arizona.
The Northern Baptist Convention will hold its annual conven-
their faculties; and provide a curricu’.m of Bible studies social and domestic problems, farm management, agricultural practices. and health instruction. of American Protestantism, to' answer calls from Europe and Asia during this year are: 2,000 bales of/men’s heavy clothing; 700 bales women’s heavy clothing; 700 bales infants layettes ard clothing; 450 bales of bedding. sheets, blankets, quilts; and of light clothing 700 bale: for wo :en, 350 bales for men. 700 bales for children. Packing, shipping, itc., ccst eight cent.: per pound, and donors are requested to provide this cost ah- .g
with the clothing.
CAR OWNERS SAVE UP TO $18.38* ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Kaiser Owners Enjoy
Added Comfort and Prestige
of Big Car Ownership
CHICAGO, ILL. UP until now, ownership of n really big car has generally called for considerable sacrifice on the part of the average American family. But today, a big, new, 1949 Kaiser . . . the lowest-priced ear in the world . . . actually costs less than many cars much smaller. There are now on the market, eleven popular cars smaller than the powerful new Kaiser, that cost up to $579* more. So Kaiser’s new low price of $1995' means a saving, every month, of as much ns $18.38*,' on today's legal terms of one-third down and twenty-one months for the bal-
ance.
The average price of the 11 cars in question is $2302.36*, against the Kaiser price of $1995*. Their average wheelbase la a scant 120.00 inches, compared with the Kaiser's massive 123'a in. In total seating apace the 11 cars priced higher than (he Kaiser average a skimpy 9feet 4-inches, against the Kaiser's roomy 10-feet 4-inches, and none inn match the high, high 7.3-to-i compression ratio of the Kaiser Engine. Bigger size in a ear meanfl the end of “short car fatigue” and vastly increased pride of ownership. No wonder that so many thousands of Americans are today rushing to buy the Kaiser . . . lowest-priced big car in the world. Ask your nearest KaiserFrazer Dealer for a free demonstration today! "‘Based on published !.o.b. factory price*. Transportation, local taxes (If any) and carrying charges added. — Paid Advertisement
FOR SALE: Locust posts. Place your order for future delivery. Splits or rounds, any amount, any size. Charles Monahan, Locust Heights Farm, miles south Putnamvtlle. 11-tf. FOR SALE: Baby chicks, Barred and White Rocks and Whit? Leghorns. FREE CATALOGUE DIETZ POULTRY FARM, CENTER POINT, Ind, 4-tf FOR SALE: 194!* Ford truck, short wheelbase, tires like new, 2 speed axle, priced to sell. May be seen at Tractor Specialties.
13-4t.
FOR SALE: Two Angus bred heifers. Eligible for register See Herman Walls, 1 mile south Floyd Center School House. 16-19-21-3 ( . FOR SALE One mahogany upright piano, cheap. C. J. Ferrand. Fillmore. No. Phone. 16-1-FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1«17 Pontiac Streamliner sedanette with lots of extras. Wayne Uranneman, Cloverdale. 15-2p
FOR SALE: bracking plow Russi 11 Brown, miles cast of
Stilcsville Road.
Farmall reguln , and cultivator. Coatesville, 10 Greencastle o:i
lC-2p.
Electric portable or table top, $19.95. Kersey Music Store. 15-2:
WANTED to hear from party I having 300 to 500 acres of lam’.. that will lease, suitable for stock raising. Box 62, Danville, Ind. DISTRIBUTOR AAAI, nationally known manufacturer has opening for energetic distributor over 30 for territory (onsisting of Vermillion. Warren, Fountain, Parke. Montgomery, Putnam, Morgan. Hendricks. Boone, Clinton, Johnson, Tippecanoe, Benton counties in Im:a:ui Established territory with many active accounts produces steady repeat business. Eloquent advertising brings many inquiries. Immediate training by field manager. Special achievement bonus provides to $1,500 yearly above liberal co.itract compensation. No capita! investment required. Must have tar. Phone R. D. Fnlardeau at.
Fowler Hotel, Lafayette. Indt-1 ana. Apr I 18th or 19th. 10-2p. I
WANTED: Girl or woman for light house work during day. Phone 627-R. 16-2p. I — For Wall Paper See Mrs. Amos Hunter, Fillmore. 15-2*-.
MISCELLANEOUS
Artifical Breeding: Holstein Guernsey and Jersey sires. All proved transmitters of high mllli and butter production. Call before 9 A. M. Indiana Artifical Breeding Association. Phons 24F3, Greencastle. 26-tf,
East Side Cabinet Shop: Cabinets made to measure. Custom built linoleum or formaco top. Free estimates. Phone 884-J. or R. 3 Greencastle. 15-3p.
FOR SALE: 4 burner, high oven, Skelgns stove. Phone 483R. 16-
FOR SALE: Light tractor sod plow and a small walnut corm’r cupboard. R. W. Baldwin. R 4, Greencastle. 15-2p,
FOR SALE: Pioneer seed corn, any number, any kernel size. Phone Rural 1F11. Rex Hath* away. 13-tf. AM-FM Phileo 8 tube radio, $49.50. Kersey Music Store. 15-2t.
WANTElf
We clean septic tanks, cesspools and vaults with new pump equipment. None too large, note to small. Modern sanitary service, Phone 697-M. 12-6p WANTED: La 1" to con a ■ stay In home. Do light l:ou keeping and care for sick wif' . W. A. Wimmer, Bninbridg- p. :
We are bonking nr ! ■: f >;• ROTOTILLING garde ns Ph a ■ 010 or see us at 305 N. Jaek tiu street. Williams A- Grove. It-tf.
CLIFTON C. DAVIES, Fence builder. Tower outfit. Contact me nt Raccoon on State Rond 43. o* mail card to Roachdale. R. 1. 15-61.
SALESMAN WANTED: On • salesman for floor selling, in tir es and auto accessories; two outside salesmen for appliances, fu'l or part time, leads furnished by store. Good commissions. Must have car and some past experience in appliances. Montgomery Wind & Co. 15-3t.
WANTED: Married farm hand. House furnished. Elbert Williams, 1 mile north Quincy. 15-3p.
WANTED to repair your washers and wrisger:;. Any make. Quick reliable service. Weber Bike Shop. 200 north Indiana. Phone 205. 14-Gt.
RE-UPHOLSTER AND REBUILD Your Living Room Suite just like new, for about half the cost of new, Custom built to your order. You choose the exact color, material, and style that will harmonl/.e best pilli your furniture. Prompt factory method service. #■ 2 Piece Suite As Low As *$49.00 Including Material ( FREE ESTIMATES. Art Furniture Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED 7 VvEST FRANKLIN ST. GREENCASTLE TEL. 200
THE SPORTSMAN S SHOP *77 PAYS TO PLAY” FISHING HEADQUARTERS
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