The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1949 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER' GREENCASTLE, INDUNA SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1949.

COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY

>OWCB OF AX EXDLESS

LIFE

K.-v. Dallait Rioter Hebrews 7:10. i brews, our Bible talks fine power of an endless The ie really is a lot of to the person who believes lusts m the endless life as ,remised and given in the it Christ. And all of those ilieve in the endless life, find the things of life colIhat power. For instanca. person who believes and in eternal life, if some;ood happens to that perjey will enjoy it surely, but nv really happy because iow that better things arc rome. And if something happens to the person who is and trusts in the power endless life, he is not by the weight of the y because he knows that ,rd has better things in [or him farther along. Ho ily the power of the endis worth all that it costs

liever.

^■h also, to the person who is and trusts in the power endless life, life frows and more splendid as the ;o by. While a life which Iraw all its richness and iction from this present Burst in the very nature of grow more impoverished JgfJ^ years pass by. To the who draws his satisfacI^Hiwin this world, first one ami then another will be to him. Because, this | is a perishing world and fe is a perishing life. Childmd youth have many glorious experiences for childhood and youth don't These periods soon pass le realm of memory. We lave a very sueeessful and adulthood, sueeeeding well thing we undertake, is not long until old-age firmitiea overtake us and at last compelled to cry Ihe ancient writer of Belles, that all is “vanity and (on of spirit." And to live world where Christ offers iwer of an endless life, but lore the offer and live as no Christ existed is like in slavery and poverty freedom and wealth surus and is ours for the Jy years ago in a certain lean city, there lived a widJ prinivss and her blind Iter. For quite some time kueess had a rather hard Inaking a living for herself V daughter. But after a J the princess fell heir to [n large fortune. Included fortune was quite a sizelalarp. It was composed of Ini central block and then | were two wings, one leadthe right and another to ! ft. The princess and her iter moved into the central on the ground floor and in ft just above she lodged an of affairs. This man of P was a well known, capuainess man. He was mavin( l the father of two chilXmv, when this man had ■in charge of the business put a year, he so got the hand of the princess in R way that he was able tc hei and her blind daughter secluded part of the palace. H't them under lock and key threatened to kill them if jahouid ever ery out for help. °ur years the princess and pughter lived under the humiliating condition!, were treated like slaves 1 re more than half staived. 1e fl| rniture was taken away then, and they had nothing r f" 1 '' of straw upon which 'night sleep. But one day n fortunate princess succeed1 Retting a letter out to a iln lawyer In the city and he h> the police with the let"d the princess and her i'b'r were soon released, had suffered such a shock [ V(>r ' ’hat they never did rei over from the exper0 not think that It would be "rating to say that this ex1*"' e of the princess and her mer, is an illustration of the worldliness shuts the inner the soul to the power of "'''lies, life. And an illustraof how worldliness robs and perishes millions of people hve without Jesus. These ]* n Were 1‘ving In the midst " n ’y and it belonged to them

yet they were deprived of its usa Just so with millions who have been deceived by worldliness and do not believe in Christ. They are living in a world filled with plenty of good, lasting, eternal things but instead of feeding their souls and spirits upon these good things, they are chasing phantoms of gold, power ami pleasure, satisfying the flesh, while their souls are enslaved and starved. And unless, they sometime believe in the power of the endlAs life and Christ as their savior, they must finally go down into a Christless grave and , out into a Christless eternity without hope and without God. Believe hi Christ as the son of the true and living God that th“ power of the endless life may be

yours.

ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Francis Hull Sunday Masses 8:00 and 0:30 l m. Wcel': days 7:00. Confessions: Saturday afterloon, 4-5;Saturday evening, 7-8, ind before all Masses.

FIRST CIU RCII OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Daylight Saving Time) 429 Anderson street Sunday school at 9:.'50 a. m. Sunday services at 11:00 a. ni. Testimonial services each Wednesday at 8 p. m. Reading room open Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from l to 3 o’clock. All arc welcome.

APOSTOLIC GOSPEL TABERNACLE E. Wash. St. Commercial rMace. C. W. Rains, pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship service 11:00 a. m. Sunday Evangelistic Services ?:45 P. M. Tuesday Bible study 7:30 p. m. The regular Thursday night prayer, praise and worship service will be dismissed in favor of convention at Terre Haute. Special meeting for all members 8:00 Friday night. Everyone : s requested to attend this service.

GREEN C A STILE BIBLE CENTER 501 East Hanna Lewis Drengaes Pastor Elmer W. Evens, S. S. Supt. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School, special object lesson by Miss Doris McMahel 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship 7:15 P. M. Junior and Senior Voung People meeting 8:00 P. M. Evening message Wednesday evening 8:00 P. M Prayer meeting and Bible study. Our pastor and young people will be back after attending Youth For Christ week at Winona Ivrke, Ind. Come and be with us.

(Til R( II OF CHRIST East Washington St., Greenastle, Ind. Lowell K. Manchester, Minister. Services as follows: Bible classes for all ages 9:45 Worship and Preaching 10:45 Sermon subject, ’’Beware, lest ye forget God." •Children class 7:45 Evening worship 8:00 Sermon subject, ’’Fulfilling the Scriptures." Wednesday night Prayer meeting 8:00 Subject: ‘‘Giving." Thursday afternorn at 1:30 the ladies of the congregation will meet at 3U3 North College for a short Bible study and then prepare clothing for those who are needy. “But his delight is in the avtf of the Ijord: and in his la v iloeth he meditate day and night. PRiESBYTEItlAN CTHTM’H Harry P. Walrond, Minister Sunday, July 10, 1948 9:30 a. m. Church Sehoo'. Grover Noel, Superintendent. Bibles will be awarded to those having a O-veek’s perfect attendance record. 10:30 a. m. The Nursery will be open to care ror small children of wot shippers. 10:35 a. m. Worship Service. The Sacrament of the Lord'i Supper will be administered nt Ibis service. The communion Meditation will be "Christianity and the Individual.” Miss Kutn ^Rggy will play the organ. .11:45 a. m.—Transportation for the Church Scnoo» picnic, to

McCormick's Creek Statv Park, will leave the Cnurch at thH time. AH Sunday School members, members of Tuxik, and parents, and friends, are invited to attend. Bring your own picnic lunch.

FIRST baptist church

Dallas Rissler, pastor

9:30 a. m. Sunday school.

Maurice Kersey Supt. Venard Johnson. Sect.

10:15 a. m. Morning Worship. Theme: “The Choice of Moses. ' 7:00 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellowship. Intermediate group lesson will be given by Eddie Wayne Barr. All members ar“ requested to bring Bibles. Senior group will be led by Ike Strain 8:00 P- ni. Evenrng worship. Theme: “Waiting Crowns." Special number by Junior

choir.

7:30 p. m. Thursday, Prayer service. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ralph H. Saunders, Minister L ; >is Arnold, Chairman of the

Board

Frank MeKeehan. Supt. of the

Church School

Morning Worship. 10:00 o'clock. The minister will speak on Seeing Strange Things. < hnroh School classes will ■uieet as follows: Women’s Bible Class. 9:15; Intermediate and senior classes, 9:30: Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and Jur-

i"r claaaaa, 10 oo o'clock. Week-day Meetings

Boy Scouts, Tuesday evening

7:30

Choir rehersal, Thursday, 7 00

p. m.

Section 3 of Women’s Union will hold picnic meeting, Robe Ann Park. Thursday, 12:30. Section 4 of the Women’s nion will hold picnic mcetimr Thursday. You are invited to attend all of Ihe meetings am’ services of this friendly community-minded church.

All claMlfled adventMtng must toe paid In advance. Customers using classified ads are asked Pi send cash with the ad. Figure the first 15 words at 25 cents and each additional word one FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Cloverdate Sale Barn. Tuesday, July 12. 4 black' Angus first calf cows with big calves. 9-2p.

GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH John Tennant, Minister 9:30 Sunday School—classes for all ages 10:40 Nursey for small children 10:40 Worship and Preaching Service Sermon Subject: "Walking Humbly” Anthem: “O Saviour Sweet,’ Bach Organ: "Andante,’’ Parker; ‘ Nottupno,” Grieg Dr. Van Denman Thompson, organist In the absence of Dr. Teanant. Dr. Lawrence A Riggs is presiding at the morning service of worship. 6:00 Youth Fellowship meeting Thursday: 6:30 The Keystone Bible Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hargrave for the annual piteh-in picnic. Mrs. J. E. Porter and Mrs. Sarah Wright will be the assistant hostesses. Mrs. Lee Reeves will have the program. Each member is requested to bring his own table service. Friday 7:00 Gobin choir rehearsal. nmUOfill REUCIOR HL8.BCII

A testimonial dinner was re- ' ently tendered Dr. feed Field Goodsell, internationally known church and mission leader of the Congregational-Christian Church lohlatoric Old SouGi Church. Boston, Miss., in honor of his companion of nineteen years as executive vice-president of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Prior to 1923, Dr. Goodsell had served 23 years as a missionary of his Church in the Near East. He worked under three different typesof politieal giverni ent in Turkey, also served in Bulgaria, Greece and Syria, and during World War 1 was in Russia and Siberia. Beginning on Octofber 2, 1919 (World Communion Sunday) and continuing through December 51. 1950. some thirty-eight Protestant bodies in the United States 27 of them constituent members of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America will conduct a United Evangelistic Advance, under Ihn slogan "America for Christ." A national promotional comnit tee has been named with Dr. E H. Homrighausen, of Princeton Seminary, as chair

man. to direct the Advance, an 1 its 62 members will work with the more than 2,0ti0 minlsteCa! associations and hundreds state and national religious bodies to “enlist the best spiritual and intellectual leadership of th - nation and work together to bring the gospel of Vhrist to an", men.” Phases of ;?ie jationwid" effort will be Preaching Missions, National Christian Teaching Missions, High school Mis sions. and University Christian Missions, each directed at specific groups in the population. To help in the larger meetings. the Advance is bringing to the United States such leaders as Dr. E. Stanley Jones. India missionary and evangelist; Dr. T. Z. Koo, Christian student leader of China: Dr. Baez-Camargo. head of the National Christian Council of Mexico; Bishop Stephen Neill, of the World Council of Churches, Switzerland; and Dr. Bryan Green, of Birmingham, England, one 5? Britain's best known evangelis

The Methodist Crusade Scholar ship Fund, which during the past three years brought" more than 350 young people to America from the mission field in whien the Methodist Church serves, and which gave them high training in American colleges and Universities, will be continued during the years 1949-52, and it is expected that upwards of $1,000,000 will be expended in this extension service of the missionary- educational enterprise. The Fund was established as a phase of the Church's recent "Crusade for Christ," and is being continued as an enterprise of the present "Advance tor Christ and His Church.’’ Th - chairman of the directing body is Dr. James K. Mathews of fit Church’s Division or Foreign Missions. Miss Eva Deane Kemp, with offices at 150 Fifth Ave , New York City, is the director of the program. Those alreadygranted scholarships have coni ' from 40 different countries, and have been enrolled In 65 different American sehoo». The largei numbers have been preparing for further service in theological schools, teacher-training schools, medical schools, and scientific institutions. Many of them had been prisoners of the Germans or of the Japanese during World

War II.

Let us talk to you aljout your insurance and auto financingBudget your insurance with your auto payments. Cox 4- Matthews South Side Square. Phone 104.

fl-6t,

: FOR SALE: Cloverdale Sale j Barn. Tuesday, July 12. 1 good white face yearling bull and three white fare steers. 9-2p.

FOR SALE: 1937 Dodge, 4 door sedan, good tires, new ’48 motor, radio, dash and under seat heater. Priced to sell. Marshall Acton, Bainbridge. 7-3p

FOR SALE- 26 foot 1941 Luxor house trailer. 4.05 North Jackson street. Phone 741-R.. 8-2t. FOR SALE: 2 x 4’s, 2 x 6’s and 3500 feet sheeting; 12ft. steel gate. 405 North Jackson street. Phone 741-K. S-2t

At Shanghai. China, within ipcent weeks there was held a meeting of Christian leaders ut several denominations, some ol them from ’’inside the bamho. curtain," others from Kuomirtang territory. Ouc participant gives this stunmary of experiences: "Morale of Christians, both missionaries and native;, remains high and encouraging. Pastors and workers are on s dffupport basis as public solicitations for funds from churrh members is not alowed. Church bindings are treated as pubic property and pubic or poitieal meetings are often tioki in ttm church. Sunday gatherings are permitted to be held in the church, but quite often ::ie c n - munists use the church for theipolitical meetings at simultaneous time and the Christians have to give up services. Mission schools are still going on as usual and there has tx-en no interference with the administration. but the Collection of fees and other expenses should first secure the approval of a committee composed mostiy of stu dents. It does not soeiu that Ihe Communists have so far adopted f» unified policy toward Christian movements. In some areas the Communists have given orders for the protection or Christian churches while in other areas their attitude toward i churches is antagrmlstie. Christian hospitals are allowed function as before, ana so futhey have not. interfered with tbi administration. But for financial support it Is difflci.it ror the hospitals to link up with the sources that used to give support. It is very difficult to early on social institutions or r“ lief work in a Communist territory as the viewpoints are diverging on social problems." j

USED CARS and truck-i. worth the money. Putnam Motor Sales. 8-2t FOR SALE: Dodge 1 1-2 to : L W B truck 1.3’ platform anarl grain 825 x 20 tires. Best of mechanical rendition, $1145.00. Putnam Motor Sales. Phone 648. 8-2t. FOR, SALE John 1 )e< r< 6 1 1 motor combine, good canvas good lubber, motor o. )<■ J- A. Moore, Cloverdale, R. R. 3. 8-2p. Do you like to push a lawn mower? Especially this hot weather. If you do don’t call us. If not we have the fool for you. The Choremaster Garden and Lawn tractor. It pushes your own mower. Charles E. Vnnhook phone 1068 or Lavcrne Sanford, phone 1084-W X. 8-2p FOR SALE: One 9x12 wool rug. rose color, flower design good. $25.00. 709 North Madison, street, Glenn Campbell, Greencastle. 7.,'5t Often heard over the fence "My flowers and plants aren’t growing good”- Use Vigoro to give them that extra food they so badly need Get it at Eitel’s Flowers. 23-25-2-9-4$

FOR SALE: Frigidaire 6 cu ft. deluxe cold wall, good condition: Also Hereford cow and calf. L. A. Dicks, Fillmore. 5-69-3p

FOR SALE: 4 room house located at 112 West Jacob street. Greencastle. Ind. being a part of the May Jeffries estate to be sold on July 9, 1949. at 1::00 p. m. iDST) at the Law office of Hughes and Hughes. , Terms: cash Kenneth F Tingle, Administrator. 7-11-1-8 it

FOR SALE: Washed concrete and pea gravel. Washed coarse medium plastering and fine masonry aand. Clark A Son Gravel Co. Pleasant Gardens. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf

LAWN MOWERS: If purchased fiom us fully guaranteed. Power mowers $79,95. Compare price and quality, Craver Welding. 8-tf FOR SALE: Four burner gas range, side oven, heat control, liquid or natural gas, good condition 307 W. Walnut st. 7-3t FOR SALE: One John Deere hay loader list prize $225.. good as new, take $85.00; one John Deere late model 5 A-rubher tired mower tongue trucks good as new list price $2.35.00 take $115.00, only 2 years old, done 150 acres only. Walter S. Campbell, 2 miles south of 40 on n3. , 7-3t

ELECTRIC SERVICE: New wiring and repair. Phone 107o. [ 21-t£

SHOPPERS SPECIAL FOR MONDAY

I

tOW-PRICED COTTON

CREPE GOWNS

Stock up a lupplyl

*

Crisp crinkle cotton, they require little or no ironing! Posy prints on white grounds. 32-42. MONTGOMERY WARD

Headquarters tor curved rafters for barns, garages, machine sheds, warehouses, stores, factories. Black Lumber Co., 501 N Indiana St. Phone 403. 19-tf

FOR SALE: Maytag washer square tub, and G. E. refrigerator. Evan Crawley, 712 Seminary St. 8-4p

FOR SALE; Oats from combine market price, Raymond Lisby. 2 miles east Fillmore. 8-2p

FOR SALE: Balboa rye, good seed. Selby Jones, 2 1-2 miles east of Cloverdale on State Road 42. 5-5t.

FOR SALE Two like new metal coolerator ice boxes, power lawn mower, antiques. R. W Baldwin, R. 4. Greencastle. 6-to

FOR SALE .35 shoats. Call after 6 p. m. Chester Hunt, Mt. Meridian. 5-2p

FOR SALE 32 head Hereford cattle. Earl Allen, 1st house west of Brick Chapel. 7-3p

FOR SALE: Used 34 V-8 pickup truck. Price to sell. James Melqtyre. Call 461. Weesnei 1 Implement Co. 9-2p

NOTIC’R I have a nice clean meadow to put up on the shares or I will pay for putting it up. James Sutherlin, Mt. Meridian. 9-lp

FOR SALE: One or the best cows in the state. W. H. Evens, E. Tennessee St. »-2t

NOTICE DR. TIPTON’S Office will be closed from July I Ith to Aug. 4th

FOR SALE: 1941 Ponliac-six, club coupe. Runs good $625.00 C. W. Raines. Phone 842-W. 6-41

FOR SALE: 1948 Fleetmast r Chevrolet Convertible, 14,000 miles, all the extras, good as new. Phone 896-JX, Paul L. Davison. 5-6-8-9-4p

FOR SALE: 1936 Ford 2 dr. a good buy, cheap at $125.00. Putnam Motor Sales. Phone 648. 8-2 i. FOR SALE: Transparent apples. Buchheit Orchards. 2-tf.

FOR SALE: 4-wheel dme jeep, purcased new 1946 origin.il owners, 28.000 miles, $550. H. R Pruitt. Fillmore. 6-4p.

FOR SALE: Plants. Mrs. Charles Crawley, 309 N. Indiana St. 23-tf. Lincoln Welders and welding supplies. Free instruction when desired. Craver Welding. 8-tf.

We now have plenty of pipe %, 1, 114, l'i, and 2 inch. Cut and threaded to your speuiteations. Craver Welding. 8-tf

FOR SALE: Camping tent, 9x12, waterproof. Phone 108-M. 8-2p FOR SALE: Cloverdale Salej Barn Tuesday, July 12, 14 registered Hnmp. bred gilts, old immuned. 9-2p.

FOR SALE: 2 cabins. Baron's Midway Restaurant. 5-5p.

FOR SALE: High chair pad, and play pen. Phone 7I9-M. 9-lp.

FOR SALE: 1938 Dodge 2 dr. with a whale of a lot of transportation. A real buy. Putnam Motor Sales. Phono 648. 8-2t FOR SALE: 1940 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton L W B 12' platform grain and stock rack. 825 x 20 tires .exeellant condition, $94500. Putnam Motor Sales. Phone 648. 8-2t. FOR SALE: Irish Cobbler po~tatoes; also a kitchen cabinet Eva Jobe, north of Belle Union. 8-2p.

FOR SALE: 1941 Ford 2 dr. radio and heater. Don’t fail to see this car before you buy. Putnam Motor Sales. Phone 648. 8-2*

WANTED

WANTED: Custom baling^by bale or on shares; also custom combining, 2 combines. See Ira or John Moore. Phone 995-J.

31-tf.

WANTED: Vault and cesspool cleaning. Free estimate. Jess Rumley. Airport Road. Phone 15F6. 6-4p.

Cement Work: basement digging; experienced and satisfactory work; reasonable. George Young, Greencastle R 4. 8-4p

WANTED: To rent or to receive in trade for house, for one one month, a house trailer. Cali 767. 9-lp

WANTED Married farm hand must be experienced and furnish references, good proposition to right party. Contact Robert Goldsberry R. R. 3. 3 1 ._, miles east of Greencastle. 7-9-2p

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE; Nice modern home and two acres. From owner, reasonable. 916 N. Madison st. 'Phone 377-MX. 7-.3t.

FOR SALE: Completely modern two-bedroom house on good street in southwest Greencasth $4650.00. C. N. Phillips, Real Estate, Fillmore. 8-2p

FOR SAIJ2.: The Peck propeity on- the south w-st coiner of Bloomington and Walnut street'! Five rooms and bath down Three rooms up. Hot air furnace. One of the best bargains in tlu city. Price $6000. Inumcdiati possession. J. T Christie, 21 South Indiana St. 7-4’..

MISCELLANEOUS

Amtiflcal Breeding: Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey sires. Alt proved transmitters of high milk and butter production. Call before 9 A. M. Indiana Artlfieal Breeding Association. Phone <i4F3, Greencastle. 26-tf. For highest grade upholstering, i (pairing, and refinlshlng, all work guaranteed, call Art Furniture Shop, 7 W. Franklin St. Phone 299. 30-tf.

Disabled Vets Home Coming Come to D. A. V.. Home Coming "Hanily Show Lot" 10 rides, 12 shows. Lots of fun. All week. July 11 until July 16. Six full days. We'll see you next week. D. A. V. Chapter 83. 5-5t

AT MILLERS combination screen and storm doors. Only a few left. Sizes 2 Coot 8 Inch, by 6 foot 8 inch and 3 footbysix foot 8 inch, 17-19 East Wasnington StroM. Wed-Sat-L

REMEMBER the Floris Me Cam.naek sale on Wednesday July 20th, consisting of 35 head dairy cattle and 175 head hogs 9-13-21

WANTED. Custom baling, done by M. M. baler. 15c bale on ground, 17c bale loaded. Albert Gerlaeh, Phone Roachdale. 14-36p

Thcyjr-e different—GUoxin and tuberous-rooted Begoniasan ideal birthday gift—reason able when they come fron I Eitel's Flowers.

24-29-2-5-9-51

WANTED: Hay baling or shares or by bale. Howard Moore, Phone 7F21. 28-cf.

Vault work and cesspo >1 cleaning. Phone 25-J. 6-4p

WANTED: Experienced mill man. Black Dumber Company 501 North Indiana St. 8-2t

Place your orderr for coal now Eastern or Indiana. Call Alfre M. Heavin, Fillmore. 24-27-29-1-3-5-7-9-81

STARTED CHICKS Bargain prices while they las Big \\ |{ A \ II over 5 weeks nli will make fries in Aug., eggs I Oct. Bring coops or larg ■ boxe HERIXGTON HATCHERY West Edge Brn/il

BLONDIE

Bv Chic Younf

THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP “IT PAYS TO PLAY” FISHING HEADQUARTERS

JOHNNY HAZARD

Bv Frank Bobbin