The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1949 — Page 3

3

THE DAILY

COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY

if,At I

ri.S CATHOUO

( in kcu

[p'«» . w.i

Kull

viaases 8.00 and 9:30

I gys 7:00.

ons : Saturday aftar[gaturday evening, 7*8,

all Masses.

■iii Rtii «f < Hni^

SCIENTIST

Saving Time)

'T9 iJerson

achool at 9:30 a. m. I services at 11:00 a. m. intal services each

y at 8 p. m.

Won open Tuesday H jday afternoon from 1 ■ blL All are welcome. OTOI.IC (iOSPKL ^■rVDKHN A< I.K

ilngton, st.. Commeri-

lains, Pastor.

School 10:00 a. m. > Service 11:00 a. m. Evangelistc service r Bible study 7:30 p. m. by Prayer Praise Wor-

J p m.

■tion to regular Services ll be Prayer meeting

|it 7:30 p. m.

BAPTIST ( III RCH [ Rissler. pastor m. Sunday school.

| Kersey, Supt.

Swisher, Assistant.

ihr.son. Sect.

m. Morning worship. lopic: "The a, In A B

i W Beligion ' "The I»ve Of

be sung by Tom Cob-

[7:00 I m Baptist Youth PVI►shijl The Senior group will

Levon Rlmore. "Our

uhefl World" in colored slides ^Hpresentcd to the Junior

loup.

o'- Evening worship. |*r«B top;.:- Waiting H Special numoers by the ^Buartet. m. Wednesday, Pioneer women will b<> served ^■i basement. Please make by Monday noon. 7 38 r> erviee. MEMORIAL CHIRCh JohJ'Tennant, Minister BuAHoni. Guest Minister . #:3 J bool otaMM P r “•ges Nursery r„ r TmaH ehild- " orshi P am» preaching )IX». "" w u - V ' "lunt Meadows," H “Eec-o IB nS ( P ! Wl, rn' " Guilmant; H ° me " nt0 Him -” By" “ rs Marjorie Shelly B ,h Fellowship meet-

today

■ J ^"i choir rehearsal * nrRcn B Waln.ne, Minister B Ju, .V 17, l^,,. B Ch,,,Ch St ' h001 - B '• Superintendent.. p X-ST-M’ Mil ; h " Tw, nty-Third Bo,; Mr - a. Bgra, n ‘.'' An ° ld S,>cu '- I ’.of V. Ue Br yan will he Bb'cenients: ■j'! ' *’ Walrond will Busk ^ aftprno °n 7or Camo Bi o K " la Lakp ' IbdlV ' U ' wl11 "Cfvc for two V ea n of p i()nopr n B il"t ,' hP Presbyterian I, , I,: ' llana The Pioneer ■ of',™ ° U P of boys and late! ‘ r 0r High Sch, * 0, l .r h m Greo ncastlc at-v « 'bm camp win be Jane m ' c ' u ' »“ Rta, m '" ,,s " r A "* u,t - Ichur s and th '' Chria- ' " besof Greeneastle will C 11 : Services. AH of these * r ‘' Hc be,luled for 10:; !0 >s w,u U 5 U8t 7th a,,d 21 * t . r ch Bn “ in thl ’ Christian in Au ^ ust Hth and e Presh yterian church.

CHtTRCH OF CHRIST EAST WASHINGTON ST. Lowell E. Manchester, Minister Bible study 9:45 Worship service 10:45 Sermon subject. “What manner of persons ought we be” Evening class 7:45 Evening worship 8:00 Sermon subject, “Fulfilling the scriptures. Wednesday night prayer meeting 8:00 Friday night social gathering will be at 308 north College. Everyone is invited to the various services of this eongregaticJi. “Seeing that these things are thus all to be dissolved, what manner of persons ought ye to be in all holy living and godliness.” II Peter 3:11;. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHl'KCH Ralph H. Saunders. Ministe, Lois Arnold, Chairman of ihe Board Frank McKeehan. Supt. of Church School At the morning hour, the min ister will speak on God's Message. The morning service begins at 10:00 o’clock. The chancel quartet v/ill sing In Heavenly Love Abiding. C. Y. F. will meet Sunday afternoon, 5:00 at the parsonage, 7 Spring Street. Picnic plans will be made for Wednesday outing. Week-day Meetings. Tuesday, Boy Scouts, in the basement meeting room, 7:30 Wednesday, Inter-denomina-tional picnic and swtm at Mi - Cormick's Creek. Thursday, Women's Union, 2:00 o'clock in the Church Pnvlor. Reports'from Church Camp Young People's Conference and ^-hi Rho Camp wiii ue given by the young people wno attended. Thursday. Choir reficar.sal, i 00 o’clock in the sanctuary. FIRST nazarenk t hi i« II C. A. Newby, Minister Sunday School Rally— 9:30 Worship Service 10:40. Guest speaker for the morning worship service is Rev. Chester Plummer who is now conducting a Revival in the local church. Junior service 7:00 P. M. Youth group 7:00 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 P. M. This will conclude the revival campaign now in progress at th.» church. The Public is invited to attend this final service of the campaig , Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

in Tit HiOill.fi i RCUCIOR vN.UI.RCIB

The American Tract Society <21 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y..), which annually distributes millions of Christian leaflets, booklets and tracts throughout the nation, is now in the process of enlisting 100.000 "tract distributors," each pledged "to give one tract to someone each day and to pray definitely for the recipient." In this manner the Society hopes to increase its Work by several million tracts per year. Dr. Henry G. Perry, executive secreUuy, is in churg: of the movement.

Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, chairman of the campaign which Church World Service is waging to resettle displaced persons in American communities, under the guidance and care of Protestant churches, reports a sharp rise in the number of DP's arriving under its auspices. From May 1 to June 11, 773 DP immigrants, assigned to CWS, arrived; and there u;e cssurartces received from churches .assurances of jobs, homes, and welcome by communities) for 1539 more. But there are still thousands of persons of aii faiths in the DP camps of Europe, awaiting only A ncrican sponsors, Dr Stuber says.

The world-famed Chandag Heights Leper Colony, which was organized more than fifty years ago high in the Himalaya Mountains of Inil'n oy the lata and sainted Mary Reed, a Methodist missionary, is now in charge of Dr. Katherine Young. °f the Scottish Church Missions. The American Mission to Lep

ers and Its associated Mission in London, are erecting a Mary T. eed Memorial Hospital at Chandag Heights tn honor of the founder who died there at the age of 88 in 1S43. It is one of tnree missinn-supported.leper colonies in India under the auspices of the Methodut Church. Protestant churches of all denominations across trie nation will be marking “Reformation Day" on October 30, with speciV, services and united </>mmuni‘» mass meetings. Sermon.* for the day will note the canses of the Reformation, the meaning of Protestantism for the year 1949, and the need for unity among Protestant forces. Within the last few years there nas been a growing consciousness of Protestantism’s distinct point r! view and teachings, ar.c most churches ah' endeavoring by ec>; rational means to inform their members of the meaning of the 1 .- distinctive beliefs. There are 176 missionaries cf the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Church still in service in China, despite the fact that seven annual conferences served by the Church (covering nortn China and the Shanghai areas) are in communist control, Dr. Frank T. Cartwright, associate secretary of the Board, reports. Of the total number of missionaries, 88 are representatives of the Board's Division of Foreign Missions, and 88 are woman missionaries of the Woman's Division of Christian Service. Only thirty-two missionaries have been evacuated to the United States because or the political conditions ,aml most of these are mothers with young children, he says. "The Christian witness is still being lived and preached in China,’ 'adds Dr. Cartwright. "The work of Christian schools, hospitals and churches goes forward with surprisingly little hindrance. Methodist missionaries inside communist territory are allowed to move about freely in the cities of their residence, but with few exceptfons they arr not yet free to travel to othev cities in the countryside.” In calling the I3th quadrennial World Convention on Christian Education to meet tn Toronto Canada. August 10 to 16. 1950, the president of the World Council of Christian Education—-Lord Mackintosh of Halifax says: "The years since 1936 (when the last ronvontion was held) have been long and bitter and filled with anxiety and pain, fruits of ignorance and sin. Man has used his genius to release nature's enormous powers, but these have been turned to the enslavement of body and mind. Idealism without *God has become the weapon of fanatics. Even man's understanding of man has become a tool for cruelty and oppression. The very meeting ,,f East and West has »ccome the occasion of suspicion and con filet. But even in these dark times God has not Iv.'t hims '* without witnesses. Men have kept the faith. Christ has been proclaimed with joyous arv.l steadfast devotion. There has conic into the Universal Church a now sense of world-wide unity in Him who Ts the revelation of what God is and what man through Him become. The purpose .if Ihis Convention is to extend and strengthen Christia’r. Education throughout the work! that always and everywhere in their daily lives children, young people, and adults will manifest in world and deed their a! legiance to Jesus Christ as Teacher and Lord." Five thousend delegates are expootedto attend fiom 75 nations and every continent. 4-H CLUB NEWS The fourth regular meeting oi Jeff's Hog Herders was held July 2nd at the school building at 7:30 CST. The meeting was opened by the president. Bobby Ziegel nan. The Pledge to the Flag was given and the 4-H Pledge was led by Betsy Hacker. Barbara Shumaker and Dua.ic Gaston led the group singing. Roll call was answered by naming a grease, oil or gas. Betsy Hacker thanked the club for her nice card. It was decided to take a trip to Riverside IMurday night, July 9th. A truck will leave the school house at 6:15 CST. It was decided to haye an ice cream supper roi the next meeting. There will tie musical entertainment. The club discussed having a Fish Fry for our July 30 th meeting. Wendell Hurst was the only junior leader from this club at the Junior

BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDUNA, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1949.

Classified Ads

Leaders meeting at Russellville last month. He brought o;r. motto banner to the meeting Saturday night that we won at the officers training meeting. The junior leaders graded the record books, Billy Ziegelman gave a report on the Round-Up at Purdue. A demonstration on How to Make a Hog Feeder was given by Robert Morris and Duane Gaston. Games planned by the recreational leaders were enjoyed by all. Candy bars were served as iefreshments. The meeting was adjourned to meet again July

16th.

Softball News

LEAGUE STA.Ni.iXGS W L American Legion 6 1 Moose 5 j High School 4 3 Lone Star Local No. 39 3 4 Millers Hardware 2 3 Fillmore 2 4 Mt. Meridian 2 4 Webb’s Studebakers 1 5 Klttendail Hooligans 3 1 Cannon Clowns 2 1 Tiger Rags 2 2 Cement Mixers 0 3 •layeee Ix-ague Sportsman Shop 4 0 Mullins Drug Store 3 1 White Cleaners 3 1 Banner-News 2 2 Culligan Soft Water 2 2 Goan's Drug Store 1 3 Hursty’s Gulf Station 1 3 PutnamvIUe 0 4 LAST NIGHT RESULTS Culligan Soft Water 12, Ban-ner-News 10. Moose 6, American Legion 4. Mt. Meridian 20, Lone Star Local No. 39 2.

AU i-lMNiried advertising must ha paid In advance. Customers using classified aids are asked to send cash with the ad. Figure the first is words at 25 cents and each additional word one FOR SALE

We now have plenty of pipe *8. Mi, 94, 1, ly*, lb;, and 2 inch. Cut and threaded to your specifcations. Craver Welding. 8-tf

Headquarters for curved rafters for barns, garages, machine sheds, warehouses, stores, factories. Black Lumber Co., 601 N Indiana St. Phone 403. 19-tf

ELECTRIC SERVICE: New wiring and repair. Phone 1075. 21-tf

Sunday, July 17 No games scheduled Schedule July 18 — July 22 .Monday July 18th 6:00 White Cleaners vs. Culligan Coft Water. 7:15 Cement Mixers vs. The Hooligans. 8:00 Fillmore vs. Webb’s Studebakers. Tuesday, July 19th 1:00 Hursty’s Gulf Station vs. Culligan Soft Water. Replay game. 6:00 Putnamville vs. Coan's Drug Store. * 7:15 Cannon Clowns vs. Tiger Rags. 8:30 Mt. Meridian vs. Miller’s Hardware. Wednesday, July 20th 6:00 Banner-News vs. Hursty’s Gulf Station. 7:15 V. F. W. vs. High School 8:30 Fillmore vs. Lone Star Local No. 39, Thursday, July 21st 6:00 Mullins’ Drug Store vs. Sportsman Shop. 7:15 Moose vs. Miller’s Hardware. 8:30 American Legion vs. Chesty Chips Friday, July 22nd 7:15 Cannon Clowns vs. Cement Mixers 8:30 Lone Star Local No 39 vs. Stlicsvillc.

JULY SALE Double the l r suul Quantity RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM PRINTED STATIONERY

200 SINGLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 DOUBLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 LARGE ELAT SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES

$|50

White, Blue or Grey deckled Vellum with Name and Address printed on Sheets and Envelopes. Block or Script lettering style in Blue or Mulberry ink. TWICE AS MUCH IN JULY . . . FOR YOURSELF . . . FOR ALL THE FAMILY . . . FOR GIFTS! I PROGRESSIVE Photo-Printing Alamo Bldg.

SHOPPERS SPECIAL for MONDAY

MEN’S COTTON BANDANAS About 20” npmr* t

13c

Man-sized ones in red Of blu« printed patterns. H^e three flat ^ems and one selvage edge. MONTGOMERY WARD

FOR SALE: 60 Ford Coupe1937. Good tires. $185.00 Donner Implement Co. 209 N. Jackson st. 15-2t

FOR SALE Magic Chef gas range, table top. good condition. Automatic gas water heater with 20 gal tank. 24 Beveridge st. 15-2p

FOR SALE: Phone 15F4.

Cobbter potatoes. 15-3p.

FOR SALE: Transparent apples. Bnehhcit Orchards. 2-tf.

FOR SALE: Dualtone mufflers single and replacement mufflers and dual mufflers for all cars Bob Smiley, 4'^ miles east on Stilesville road. Phone 16F2. 15-2p FOR SALE: 1942 74 O. H V Harley Davidson motorcycle Reasonable. Bob Smiley 4L. miles east on Stilesville road. Phone 16E2. 15-2p FOR SALE: 1948 Cushman motor scooter, low mileage. Can be seen at 107 E. Berry. 15-3p. FOR SALE: 40 head of good Hereford heifers. Earl Allen, 1st house west of Brick Chapel. 15-3p

FOR SALE: Transparent Apples. R. M. Montgomery successor to McCullough Orchard. 14-3p

FOR SALE: White TTocK fries. Melvin Yeats, south Indiana St. Road. Phone 682-VV. 15-2p

FOR SALE: Farm-All ‘‘Regular’’ tractor ami cultivators-new tires and paint. Engine recently overhauled. Donner Implement Co. 209 N. Jackson st. 15-2t

FOR SALE: Black Cockerel Spaniel, 1 year old, registered. Call 407-J. between 7 and 9 p. m 16-21. FOR SALE: Purebred Hereford bull, 14 months old. Eva Jobe, north of Belle Union. 16-2p

FOR SALE: Registered Brown Swiss Bull, 9'j months old. From excellent stock. Ralph Bassett. R. R. No. 2. U. S. 40 First house east of 43 on south. 16-2p

Ice Cream 45c Qt. Campus Corner or Park Point Drive-In across from Park entrance. 16-lt

Lincoln Welders and welding supplies. Free instruction when desired. Craver Welding. 8-tf.

FOR SALE: Good apartm°nt size gas stove 1016 south Indiana St. 13-2p.

FOR SALE: 1940 Dodge two door with spotlight, fogllghts and twin heaters. 9 miles east of Greeneastle on Stilsville road. Frank M. Hunter. Fillmore, Tnd. R. 1. 12-5p

Modern 3 room apartment, water, light, gas and heat furnished. Box T r ; Banner. 15-2p

Let us talk to you about your insurance and auto financingBudget your insurance with youc auto payments, cox * Matthews South Side Square. Phone 104. e-ot.

WALLACE NURSING HOME. Day and night nurses, excellent care, bed patients preferred. Telephone Rockville, Ind. 103. 14-6p

FOR SALE: 47 Indiana M C. under 3.000 miles, extrfas. Se-i at Edwin Snavely's, one mile west on Walnut street. 15-2p

FOR SALE: Round Oak range Route 4. Limedale. William C. Jones. 1st brick house on left side. 14-3p.

FOR SALE: Stove, good condition. $20.00. 707 Maple Ave. 18-3p

FOR SALE: 1936 Ford. ’41 motor, new brakes, good tires. 202 W. Columbia St. Edith Beaman. 15-2p

Pastry, meats, salads and canapes, also catering done by Leland Ernest. Phone 674-M. 15-3p.

FOR SALE: 1 Oak Breakfast set; 1 Sunray Bottle Gas stove. Clarence Harvey, Tennessee St, Phone 1067-R. 2-p

FOR SALE: Warm Morning Stove $20.00, 217 Bloomington street. Call 1057-J. 15-2p

WAITED

WANTED: Riders to Indianapolis on first shift. Leave nam» and address in Box XX. Dady Banner. 15-3t. WANTED Vault and cesspool cleaning. Free estimates. Jess Rumley, Airport road. Phone 15F6. 12-5p

WANTED: Painting and paper hanging and odd Jims. Phone 260-J. E S York. Call after 5 P- m. 14-3p

WANTED. Custom baling, done by M. M. baler. 15c bale on ground, 17c bale loaded. Albert Gerlach, Phone Roaehdale.

14-36p.

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

WANTED: Office help starting August 15. Some bookkeeping experience necessary. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 15-2t

banner Ads Pay

WANTED: To rent 4 room semi-fumished modern apart ment or house. Box 4, Daily Banner. 11 -6?

Repair cement walks, steps and porches: digging basements under houses A-l references. Quick service. Covered with insurance. George Young, R 4., Greeneastle. ll-6p

WANTED: Young lady wants general office work, has had office experience. Inquire at Banner. 13-4p

WANTED: Riders to downtown Indianapolis from « a. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone 985. 14-Jt WANTED: Custom baling, by bale or on shares; also custom combining, 2 combines. See Ira or John Moore. Phone 995-J. 31-tf.

Found

FOUND: Bunch of keys on ring. Owner my pay for ad at Banner. 16-lp

■LOST—

LOST: Brown Terrier, white throat. Reward. Call 705. 16-2p

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: A 120 acre farm north west of Greeneastle. One half tillable, balance pasture and timber. Several good springs, drilled well. Large barn. Electricity. Immediate possession. Price $6500. J. T. Christie, 21 South Indiana St. 15-3t.

FOR RERl

FOR RENT: 4 large room house, double. Phone 315-R. 15-2p MISCELLANEOUS

Artlflcai Breeding: Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey sire*. AU proved transmitters o* high milk and butter production. Call before 9 A. M. Indiana Artlflcai Breeding Association. Phone 24F3, Greeneastle. 26-tl

For highest grade upholstering. repairing, and refinishing, all work guaranteed, call Art Furniture Shop, 7 W. Franklin St. Phone 299. 30-tf.

LAWN MOWERS: If purchased from us fully guaranteed. Power mowers $79.95. Compare price and quality, Craver Welding. 8-tf

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

FOR SALE: Washed concrete and pea gravel. Washed coarse medium plastering and fine masonry sand. Clark & Son Gravel Co. Pleasant Gardens.

Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf

FOR SALE: Fat hens, also '42 Buick, ’37 Pontiac. ’39 Olds., Orlic Vanlandingham. North l miles on 43. 13-16-2p

WOMEN to sew our readi-e.it "Rap-A-Rf/und." Spare time—. Easy prirfitable business. Hollywood Mfg. Co., Hollywood 46, Calif. 16-23-?p.

9v Chic Youmr