The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1949 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1»4».

COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY

By Chart** Rain*

Whst shall we .say then ? Shall

in sin that grace God forbid. How

e continue «v abound?

j we that are dead to sin live longer therin ? Romans

It la commonly bo-

vcd by 2 "' 03 * that u u , r y to commit sin every and that it iu impossible to without committing sin. In C erscsof scripture and the - e ^ following. Puul definitely „ us know that we are to be “ “Jo sm and buried with hst in baptism and arise to

..11c in newness of life.

David said in Psalms 51:5 Be 1,1 was shape., in iniquity and 9l „ did my mother conceiv. So then if we were bom in n bu t have died to sin buried Him in baptism and arise walk in newness of life. Bert we can say that we arc (king in newness of life we ould have to forsake the old , e or the life of sin and arise to .,1k in a new life or a life of hteousmss. Paul said in II rlnthians 5:17 Thereore if any w be in Christ he is a new -aure old things are passed ay and behold all thingd are

m* new.

In Matthew 1:21 the angel In nouncing the birth of Jesus d Mary "thou shall call his -U. Jeaus for he shall save his ip le from their sins. So if we :f to be saved from our sins we bot be saved and still be livin ain. It is utterly imposble to be a sinner and be saved the same time. It is also imible to be a sinner and saint the same time the ones who ‘ess to be a saint but are still rrs come in another class led hyprooites. Paul says in Galatians 5:19-21 t the ones that are guilty of Itry, fornication, uncleanness, iviousness, idolatry, witcht, hatred, variance emulans, wrath, atrife, seditions, *ies, envyings, murders, kenness and revellings shall t ibherit the kingdom of God. Many people who have their es on church membership are not Christians and have ver experienced a newness of because they are still walkin the same old life of drunkess and revelling in aid, ating. lying and stealing and ling to pay honest debts. Don t ive yourself into thinking rch membership will take you ugh the gates of pearl. It es a real heart felt born in experience and a walk in ness of life. Old things will ' away and all things will bete new. No more revelling In No more drunkenness and ting the saloons and tavernn. more lying. No more filthy versations and cursing. No beating your grocer out of money or anyone else that ts you to pay. No more runaround with someone else's *. These things are an inatkin in the sight of God g with gambling and many ts not mentioned here. have no place In the life a saint or Christian but beI to either the sinner or hypo-

le.

y not decide now to turn your sinful ways, be burled Christ in baptism and arise walk in newness of life. dttlHTIAN SCIENCR SOCIETY ^(Daylight Saving Time) ^ Anderson street, tornhy school at 9:30 a. m. tonday services at 11:00 a. •timonlal services eact. WedAy at 8 p. m. *wyone welcome.

mary and Junior departments at 10:00 a. m. Christian Youth Fellowship. 5:00 p. m. at the church. This is a joint meeting with the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Pitch-!n dinner. Intermediate Youth Group. Chi Rho, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. Men's Forum in union meeting with other men’s groups at Baptist church, 6:30 on Thursday. Reservations should be made with C. C. Frazier at an early date. „ Building Fund Financial O--ganization dinner at the church. Friday, 7:00 p. m. Every member of the groups is expected to be present for this most important meeting. ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL. CHURCH • 720 S. Locust street. C. C. Minton, Minister. Morning prayer and sermon 11:15 DST. Church school for children 10:45 DST. APOSTOI.lt’ GOSPEL TABERNACLE E. Washington St., Commercial Place Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Claude Ash Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Bible Study Tuesday 7:30 P. M. Young People Thursday 7:30 P. M. All time schedules are to conform to fast time Charles W. Rains, Pastor FIRST NA/.ARENE CHURCH C. A. Newby, Minister Church School 9:30 A. M. Worship Service 10;40 A. M. Junior Service 6:45 P. M. Youth Group 6:45 P. M. Evening Service 7:.30 P. M. Mid-Week Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday. All services DST schedule.

GOBIX MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH John Tennant, Minister 9:30 Chureh School Classes for ages. In the Golden Key Class Dr. Henry Kolbe is giving a cdurse on "How Your Bible Grew Up.” Married couples who are not attending Sunday School elsewhere are cordially invited to join this class. 10:40 Nursery for small children. 10:40 Morning Service of Worship. Sermon: "What Went Out to See?” Anthem: Lord, for Thy Tender Mercies' Sake, Farrant. Organ; Fantasia's on "Netherland's Melody”, Lorenz; Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring. Bach. Van Denman Thompson, organist. 6:00 Junior High Fellowship will meet at the church. 6:00 High School Fellowship will meet with the young people at the Christian Church. 6:30 Married Couples’ group covered dish supper. Committee in charge consists of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Stoner, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Erdmann. Goodwill bags are to be brought to the chureh at this time. Tuesday 7:30 Church School Board of Education meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tennant. Wednesday 8:00 Organ recital by Miss Carolyn Waller and Mr. Morgan Simmons. Friday 1:00 Covered dish luncheon at the Presbyterian Church sponsored by the United Council of Church Women. Those attending are asked to bring their own plate service. GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER 501 Hanna street. Lewis Drengacs, Pastor. Elmer Evens, Supt. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. CST. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Young People's meeting at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Revival meetings at 7:30 p. m. each evening. Rev. Orville Yeager will bring the messages. Everyone welcome.

»t. PAUL’S CATHOLIC

CHURCH

Fraacla Hull »y Masses 8:00 and 9:70 ’•* days 7:00. tessions: Saturday after- • l-S.Saturday evening, 7-8, More all Masaea.

■WT CHRISTIAN CHURCH ’'Ph H. Saunders, Minister, '* Arnold, Chairman of the *d. r »nk McKeehan, Supt. of the rc h School. n mlng worship, 10 o’clock. • The minister wil speak on Build to Build. urch school classes as fol- '• Women's Bible Class, 0:13 i Intermediate Department High School class at 0:30 a. r »ery, Kindergarten, Pri-

PRFSBVTERIAN CHURCH Harry P. Walrond, Minister Time7 iCPS ^ SaVin ’’ »'30 a. m.-Church School. Grover Noel, superintendent. 10.30 a. m,—Nursery for the care of small children of those attending the worship service 10:35 a. m.-Worshlp service Miss Virginia Arnold, guest organist. Anthem: “The Lord Is My Shepherd.” Koschat; solo: “o Saviour, Hear Me,” Gluck, Miss Ann Brooks, soloist. Sermon “The Tie That Binds.” 5:30 p. m.- Tuxis. T. A. Kleckner will speak to the group about his recent trip to Mexico. All young people are invited. Tuesday — Women’s Association Cleaning Day at the church. Women are asked to come at 10:00 a. m., and to bring box lunches. Coffee will be furnish-

ed.

Wednesday-The choir will practice at 7:00 p. m. Thursday-The Union Men’s Club dinner and meeting will be held at the Baptist church at 6:30 p. m. Presbyterian men are asked to make reservations through Don Cowgill or Mr. Walrond. Friday - The Fellowship Luncheon of the Greencastle Council of Church Women will be held in our dining room at 1:00 p. m. Ladies are asked to bring a dish of food and table service. Mrs. R. L. Holland, state chairman of Christian S<icial Relations, will speak on the theme, “Freedom's Foundation: the Christian Home.” Friday- “Teen Town’ will bo in session from seven until ten. FI KMT BAPTIST CHURCH Daylight Saving Time 9:30 a. m. Sunday School, Maurice Kersey, Supt. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Theme: "The Power of An Earnest Petition^" Solo by Ellen Stephenson. 8 30 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellowship. Ross Allen Kersey will give the lesson for the Intermediate group. Lois York will lead the Senior group. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. Theme: "The Power Of The Human Will In Salvation.” Junior Choir. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday, Important business meeting. • :30 p. m. Thursday. Dinner meeting for Men's Cllibs in church basement. Rev. Raymond Skelton, speaker.

inntRIORLt ■RCUGIOI ■H.RCII

The Hymn Society of America, of which the Rev. Deane Edwards of 297 Rourth Ave., New York City, is the president, has made an Easter gift to the Lambeth Mission, London. Eng., a church which was badly damaged by bombing during World War II. The gift is a pulpit Bible a large cross, and two candiesticks for the ajtar. The gift is made in honor of the pastor, The Rev. Thomas Tiplady, former chaplain, who is one of England's best-known living hymn writers. A number of his hymns have been* given large place in American hymnals as well as in British hymnals. The best-knoyn in America is perhaps 'Above the bills of time the cross is gleaming." written to be sung to the old Irish melody, "Londenderry.”

churches have fewer schools and smaller enrollments. Dean O. Frederick Nolfle, of the Graduate School of the Lutheran Seminary, Philadelphia, and asociate general secretary of the World Council of Churches, questions the effects of the Atlantic Pact on world armament Policies. “Assuming It will be signed and ratified by the U. 8. Senate," he aaid recently, "ia there u ny possibility in suggesting that prior to implementing the pact by military arrangements the signators sit down and see whether such a dractic arrangement is justified; or whetfter ' ^ virt ue of the increased bargaining power that we have gained through the success oi the Marshall Plan and the cementing of relations of the western nations, we may not arrive at some concessions such as knutual inspection of armaments. Otherwise we are unquestionably setting the stage for an accelerated and aggravated amis

race/*

Bishop Z. T. Kaung, head oi the Peiping area of the MethoChurch in China, has been elected chairman of the executive committee of the newlyformed North China Christian Federation. The Federation is an < ffort to join the various Protestant churches of North China into a united front in the fields of social service, evangelism and religious education. The Rev. P h Wang, a Peiping pastor of th* Congregational Christian Church has been chosen as the executive secretary. The American Mission to PenFift b Ave., New York City) has been asked by its counterpart organization in Japan (Kozensha) to aid it in furnishing funds for the erection of five Cbnstian chapels for government leper colonies in Japan. It is reported that there are five Chris>an groups, aggregating J250 persons, among the ten loproseria in Japan. It is expected that 20.000 Pro. testants from the metropolitan mca of New York City will fl ,| Madison Square Garden. Manhattan, on the evening of May io when the "Christian World Mis-.-on Advance." be g un ln Colum-tai-s Ohm. last October, will hold ts final mass meeting. Dr. John Suthe, and Bonnell. mini8ter ()f I. Avenue Pre *yterl«n Church, New York City. j S chairman of committee of sixty Pastors of sixteen Protestant denominations, working with the Foreign Missions Conference of North America, i 8 holding the 'ally. Bishop Charles K. Gilbee* of the New York Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church will preside. The list of speakers includes Congressman Walter H. Judd, of Minnesota, and Principal Sarah Chakko, of the famona Isabella Thoburn College, Lucknow, India. There will be a maased choir of more than one thousand voices. Altogether, church leaders say it will be the largest gathering of New York Protestants in several decades.

Classified Ads For Sole

FOR SALE: Ping pong table. C. M. Moss at Penney’s. 22-2t.

FOR SALE 1939 Chrysler sedan, cheap. Phone 378-W. 22-2t

fOR SaLS: Registered OTC fOR SaLE: Registered polled! |—

hogs Gilts ahd Boars 12 weeks old double ifhmuned for Chalera. BRED Gilts after April lOtn. FREE CATALOGUE. DIET/. 'POUL/TRY FARM, CENTER POINT, INDIANA. 4tf.

FOR SALK: 115 White leghorn, straight run, 4 week* old. O. K. Hatchery. 22-2t.

FOR SALE: bage plants. Patch.

Frost proof cabMilton’s Posey 22-2t.

LATEST RECORD RELEASES: You're So Understanding, More and More Tejus, When Is Sometime, Scalawag, Cruising Down the River, Red Head, Foolish yuostions. Kersey MusicStore. 22-2L

FOR SALE Myers shallow or deep well water system. $130 and up No. 9 smooth brace wire 4 pt. heavy barbed wire, 80 rc 1 spools Plumbing supplies (pipe and fittings 32 and 39 inch field fence Poultry fence and supplies Myers hay tools, track, hangeri and accessories Heavy 5 gallon gas cans Speed Queen Washers and Ironers Easy-Way post hole diggers (fits tractor or jeep) Perfection portable kerosene room heaters Ironrite automatic Ironers Myers 3 gallon and 5 gallon size Pressure Sprayers Maytag Washers Philgas Bottled Gas Ranges delivered complete with two tanks of gas and regulator $159.50 Toro power I^awn Mowers $99.50 Electric wiring supplies (Have you visited the new C. Hand C. Variety Store.) Hand tools, garden plows (high wheel with attachments $4-95) Reo and Pincor power lawn mowers Common Nails, lb. 10c Used Washers and Cook Stoves. C H. and C HARDWARE BAINB RIDGE

Why worry about hospital bills when you can buy hospitalization insurance. Simpson Stoner, policies for individuals, fami lies and groups. 15-tf.

Headquarters for curved rafters for barns, garages, machine sheds, -warehouses, stores, factories. Black Lumber Co., 001 N. Indiana St. Phone 403. 19-tf

Shorthorn bull, 9 months old.

Kenneth Mullis, Bainbridge.

miles south 23-3p.

FOR SALE: Frying chickens. Second farm house south of Cement Plant. 22-2?.

FOR SALE: Extra good polled Hereford bull, 16 months old. L. G. Goss, Coatesville. Phone 47-31. 22-2p.

FOR SALE: Locust posts. Claude Hutcheson, 2 1-2 miles west Limedale. Phone 6F13. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf.

FOR SALE: Locust post:). Place your order for future delivery. Splits or rounds, any amount, any size. Charles Monahan, Locust Heights Farm, 3 miles south Putnam ville. 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: Pioneer seed corn, any number, any kernel size. Phone Rural 1F11. Rex Hathaway. 13-tf.

FOR SALE: 100 lb. Coolerator ice box, good condition; table top gas range, like new. Call 335-W. 20-3L

FOR SALE; Certified Lincoln soy beans, delivered $3.50 bu. Order now. Supply limited. Wilson Seed Store, Roachdale. 20-3p.

WAYNE Sugarine 18% dairy $3.00. Stark ft Bettis, Phone 211, Morton. Fri-Sat-lf.

FOR SALE: Girl’s bicycle. Mrs. Wm. H. Crawley. R. 3. 22-2p.

FOR SALE: Ladies black gabardine suite, size 16. Skirt length, 29-30 inches. Beautiful suit at a bargain. Phone 804-J. 22-2p.

FOR SALE: Sorrell team horses, 5 and 6 years old. price $200. Sam Smith, 3 miles east of Greencastle on Stilesville road. 22-2 p.

FOR SALE: Goat milk from purebred registered Saanen-. tested regularly for T. B. and Bangs. Mrs. Ralph Bee, 1 mile west on West Walnut St. road. 22-2p

FOR SALE: Apartment size refrigerator and gas stove. Both in good condition. Call 656-M. G56-M. 21-3p.

FOR SALE: Hampshire boar-, registered. Charles Buis, 8 miles east Greencastle, Stilesville Road. 22-3p

Man wants work on farm, year round. Not much experience but willing to work hard and learn. Has family, two oldest boys old enough to be great hedp. Phone AT6272, Indianapolis. 20-4t.

FOR SALE: 1937 Dodge coupe, radio and heater. L. J. Clark, Jr., Mr. Meridian. 20-3p.

SHAMROCK BEAUTY SHOPPE. For a longer lasting, softer curl get a Gabrieleen, $12.50 value $10.00, for all types of hair. Also permanents $6.50 value $4.05. Over Sam Hanna’s Book Store. Phone 1063-W. . 21-3p.

FOR SALE: Frying chickens. David Barr, 2 miles south on 43. Phone 1010. 21-3p.

FOR SALE: John Deere A tractor, model 1938, with power lift cultivators. Ernest Price, 2 miles north, «,* mile east -if Quincy. 23-3p.

FOR SALE: 1948 Dodge 2 ton truck. Lime bed and tractor equipment. Sell for less than half of original cost. Clarence Jensen. Poland. Ind. Phone Poland. 23-3;).

FOR SALE: Gasoline Maytag powered lawnmower, $35.00; a good light tractor sod plow, $30.00. R. W. Baldwin, R. 4 Greencastle. 23-Ip.

FOR SALE: 1937 Chevrolet master coach, extra good motor, $75.00 R. W. Baldwin, R. 4. Greencastle. 23-lp.

FOR SALE: Boys' pants, suits, sport coats, sizes 3-14. Jack and Jill Exchange, 718 E. Washington St. 23-lp.

FOR SAIJ5: Internaticm.il corn planter, tractor hookup. Amos Sherton, Clayton. 23-21

FOR SALE: Bathroom door, $7.00. all hardware. Have about anything you mention if you want to buy. John Tharp. Phone 785-M. 23-11.

WANTED

WANTED: Agricultural lime spreading. Elvin Williams, Rechville. 19-6p.

WANTED: Woman short order cook, also waitress. Transportation furnished. Baron’s Midway Restaurant. Phone 25F24. 20-41.

WANTED to clean vaults and cesspools. Phooe 25-J. 20-4 p.

MAN—-If you want steady employment with a reliable concern, write P. O. Box 151, giving age, education, previous employment and salary expected. 21-.3L

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: I have 7 lots and a house for $1,500. Best buy in United States. John Tharp. Phone 785-M. 23-U.

FOR SALE: Three room house, with one lot; electrie lights. $850 on the barrel head. You can move in within a week. Commercial Place properly. John Tharp. Phone 785-M. 23-lt.

FOR SALE: 5 room hous.s barn with electricity and out buildings, 14 acres, big garden and small fruit. 1 miles west on West Walnut St. road. Ralph Bee. 22-2p

EXT EL'S cards.

have Mother’s

When You Need An AUCTIONEER Get In trtioh with me. I will get you the high dollar. JAMES H. REASON Greencastle, Route 4

To meet the needs of New York suburban areas which have rapidly expanded since the war. the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New York, under the leadership of Bishop CSiarles K. Gilbert, plans the early erection of eight pre-engineered church structures. They will have steel arches, supporting corrugated asbestos roofs and will be fireproof. They can also be moved from neighborhood to neighborhood as population comes and goes. One of the new structures will house an Episcopal congregation no*meeting in the baseuient of a P"lice station. Churchmen believe that this building enterprise - $150,000 for eight churches — may solve the long-known need for churches as "portable” ax congregations.

CANCER FIGHT of Cloverdale, Roachdale Economics Club, New Era of Greencastle, Clinton Homemakers, Methodist W. S. C. S. of Cloverdale, Clinton-Madison Home Economics Club, Thursday Social Olub of Indiana State Farm, Veronica, Cloverdale New Era, Bainbridge Home Economics. Happier Homes, S. C. C. Club, Busy Bee of Cloverdale, Cloverdale Home Economics, Greencastle Community Chest. About $1,050.00 of the $1,500 has been given. If you have not been contacted through an organization and wish to be a giver to help in the fight against cancer, contact Mrs. Haines, the j chairman, Mrs. Don Marketto. the treasurer or deposit your contribution at the First-CItiaens | Bank to Cancer Control Fund.

■ ; w

Jaqics Stewart appears in hia first Technicolor film in Alfred Hitcock’s sensational thriller, ROPE, today at the Voncastle.

FOR SAL7: house. Inquire street.

5 room modern 127 west Berry 23-2p.

FOR SALE: 5 room modern house, 312 Sycamore street, :t extra lots. Immediate possession. Also 6 room modern house, 4 rooms down, 2 up, double garage, north College avenue. Immediate possession. S. C. Say ers or Gordon Sayers. 23-3L

MISCELLANEOUS

If you want to build a bed on a truck. I have about 40 oak Ixiard, 1x12. John Tharp. Phone 7S.VM. 23-lt

Artifical breeding: Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey sires. Af proved transmitters of high m.!k and butter production. Call before 9 A. M. Indiana Artifical Breeding Association. Phone 24F3, Greencastle. 28-tf.

We are booking orders for ROTOT1LLING gardens. Phone 910 or see us at 305 N. Jackson street. Williams fit Greve. 14-tf.

HI-WEIGHT store, opening soon, offers a good opportunity for man to operate ice cream cart. Apply now. Donald Riley, Mgr. Ph. 1084-R. 21-3L

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: 3 room apartment. Ground floor. Garden. Main street Cloverdale. Inquire Smith’s Farm Machinery. 20-4p.

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 bariiiiini/.e best |,ith 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 WEST FRANKLIN ST. GREENCASTLE TEL. 299

BLONDIE

•III

BEAT IT, DAISY/ WART TO LIE I THBS’E, ‘ ~

•%

YOU GET YOUR MOUTH VMSHEO OUT) WITH SOAP FOR THAT.'

Bv Chic

Your? Vi

In, •tn| ' NjrmUMe. Ira . Wrald l^»ti

TOT BADLY WOUNDED

THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP "IT PAYS TO PLAY” FISHING HEAIQUARTERS

Statistics recently furnished the International Council of Religious Education as to the growth in parochial schools of elementary and high soho d grade in the United States sho v the following: Roman Catholics have 10,188 schools with 2,606,000 pupils; Lutherans, 1,203 schools and 96.000 pupiL, Seventh Day Adventists, 970 schools and 35.000 pupils; Reformed Churches, 120 schools and 21,000 pupils; Mennonites, 35 schools and 2.000 pupils. Other

HAMMOND, Ind.. April 23 — (UP)—Lawrence Frieddricl, 2 1^2 year-old son of policeman Ewald Frieddricl shot himself while playing with h£s fathers’ service revolver. Doctors said today It would be about three days before ehances of the boy’s recovery could o« determined. Frieddricl said he was sleeping when the accident ocurred. The boy apparently removed the gun from a dresser drawer. The bullet passed through his abdomen.

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