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

THE DAILY BANNER, OREfNCASTlt, INDIANA SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1949.

COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY

in.'S CATHOLIC (HCRCII _ 'anrl# )k(as3 p * 8:00 Uid 9;40 ya 7:00. inS : Saturday afttraturday evening, 7-8, all Masses.

Ill K(H <>F CHRIST [scientist Iprson street [sohool at 9:30 a. m. services at 11:00 a. m. ial services each at 8 p. m. room open Tuesday iday afternoon from l k. All are welcome.

IRISTIAX chcrch Saunders. Ministeiv fr.old, Chairman of the dcKee.han, Supt of the

thool.

worship 10:00 o’clock It Montgomery of the Ltaff will be the guest (at tins service. Mr. keens, an Elder of the Ion. will guide the scr(out, Tuesday, 7:30 in kearsal, Thursday, 7:00

9STOIJC GOSPEL rABKKNACLE (hington st. Commerieal W. Rains, Pastor i School 10:00 a. m. i Service 11 a. m. Evangelistic Service ktudy, Tuesday 7:30 p. Praise and Worship 7:30 p. m. ■frill be prayer service lurch at 7:30 p. m. each Imlay nitrht Evangelistic ■Will be preached by |< ry 14 year old boy. it Waltham Combs of plis. Everyone welcome. JVTKKIW CHt'RCH P. Walrond, Minister m. Church School. Noel, Supt. m. Worship Service. |ih Daggy, Organist. Die Lord’s Prayer" MaArt Roberts “Four Clues to the | of Life.” m. Tuxis will meet In Ech parlors. fay. July 28, the Men’s meet at the farm of |sk for an “ice cream Transportation will gun the church at 6:00

JYV/XRKNE CHURCH ptewhy, Minister llorothy Hirt 8. 8. Supt. p school begins 9:30 a. lip service 10:40 a. m. 1 Nina Tucker of Bridgeli'l. will he the guest at both morning and jstMvi.vs, in the absence faster.) ' service 7:00 p. m. group 7:00 p. m. lig service 7:40 p. m. lar Missionary Mtg. 7:30 k>ay. ■"tie invited!! FENCAHTI.E BIBLE < ENTER fast Hanna St. Drengracs, Pastor f W. Evens. S. S. Supt. A M. Sunday School for the family. Special |lesson by Mrs. Wood. A M. Morning Worship. P M Special Baptism 1 following basket dinner Ann Park at noon. ! M. Young Peoples ? | * M. Evening worship. P M. Wednesday. Bible jond Prayer meeting. i *' Thursday night ’ « special called business. "■R for all members of •formlah 33.3 call unto 1 will answer thee great FK h ty things, which thou Nit not.

r OB| N memorial ♦-THOBI8T CHITRCH ^ Tennant, Miniater r »lt Morrison, Quest MtnSunday School-classes [' agea V ' 0rs hip and preaching non: " n ’ r *» Levels of

Life’’

Anthem: “King of Qlory, King of Peace.” Thiman Organ: "Adagio from Symphony VI,” Wtdor; “Oommunion,” Vierne. Van Denman Thompson, organist 6 00 Youth Eello-.vship meeti.ifr at the church for a movte Friday 7:00 Gobin choir rehearsal UNION VALLEY I’HURUH Qlenn MeHatton, outstanding evangelist, will bring the message and special music Sunday morning, July 24, at Union Valley church. Come everyone FIRST BA ITT ST < 111 K4 II Dallas Rissler, pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Maurice Kersey, Supt. Myron Swisher, Assistant. Vena’d Johnson, Sect. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Theme: "The B' In The A B C’s Of Religion. IVolin Solo by Myron Swisher. 7:00 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellowship. The Intermediate «ud senior groups will meet m their respective rooms for devotion, after which they wiii Hold a join* meeting in the basement. "New Friends For Christ" in colored slides will be the feature of the joint meeting. 8:00 p. m. Evening worship. Theme: "Things For Christians to Think About.’’ “The Holy City” will be sung by Ike Strain. Special number by Junior choir. 7:30 p. m. Thursday, an important meeting in which the members of the church are called to prayer. BELLE UNION Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hill and family of Ohio was guests of his mother, Mrs. Clara Hill a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and son and family of Illinois were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox and family. Mrs. Irene Thomas of Brazil and Mrs. Ruby Murray and son spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A M Hodge. :*rr. and Mis. Lawrence Clifford ana family called in the afternoon. Mrs. Frona McCammack was home a little while Wednesday evening. She is staying with Mrs. Hen a Lane. Mrs. Archie Scott is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rockhill and family of Gary were week end guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Lawrence Clifford, Mrs. Clara Hill was guest 07 Mr. and Mrs. I^awrenee MeCarnmack Tuesday Mr MeCammaik has not been so well the past

Week,

Mr. and Mrs. A M Hodge spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ora Hodge. Sne Is teeuperating from a broken limb which happened July 4th. Her daughter. Mrs. Lettir Sawyers is taking care of her. HORSE NOT FAST WEIA7H, W. Va.,.(UP) It was the battle of the machine and the horse and once again the horse lost. This time is cost an alleged Army deserter his freedom. They flagged a passing him. They flagged a passing switch engine and chased the horse for a mile up the tracks. The horseman was nabbed at his home.

SAVE 25% OR MORE OF OIL!

WITH INI AMAIIN9 WINKLER tP* OIL BURNER

Burns widest range o( otu-even the haniesMo-burn catalytic!. Sla»heS fuel consumption because ol amismg efficiency — prevents wastelid oser-flring—can ba adjusted to meel tha raqdiraments of 'he imaM heating plant. A demonstiation convinces — come in today. Weed Electric Shop 4 Larabce Street PHONE 72

IK Ml KUCttl ULMII

The Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief (Bishop Titus Lowe, chairman) is urging that each of Methodism's 572 superintendents' districts undertake to give a formal •’assurance” that it will resettle a displaced person s family from Europe somewhere within its borders The "assurance” guarantees that the DP family will have a job. a home, that transporation from the port of entry to the new home will be paid, and that it will not become a public charge. The Committee is hoping, m-det the government regulations, to b<' able to bring 2,000 persons to Ameriea before the end of 1949. and these “assurances" of work ami care by church groups are necessary to their resettlement In 1950 it is hoped to resettle in America, under Methodist Church auspices, an even larger number of DP families. Under the leadership of the Rev• William Dye, principal of the Union Theological Seminary. Bareilly, Uniteti Provinces, India, and the Rev. A. Ralla Hanm, of the U P Christian Council, a committee has in preparation a new hymnal whieh will boar the imprint of the United Provinces Christian Council. Not only will it contain translations of hymns from English and other languages (as do most Indian hymnals now |. but it will also have a number of orginal Indian hymn-poems and hymn-tunes, together with a large section of native Ghazals and Bhajans which are peculiar to the worship of Indian Christians. The new hymnal will be used by all the cooperating Protestant churches which compose the provincial Council of Churches.

The Rev. John Alexander Clarke, who translated the New Testament into Kiluba, of the Belgian Congo languages, twen-ty-five years ago, and who last year completed the translation of the Old Testament into the same tongue, is celebrating his golden jubiti-e as a missionary on furlough in Australia. In the spring of 1899, Dr. Clarke landed from Australia in Benguella. Angola, and then started on foot along the trail into Katanga (then called Garanganze) whieh was blazed by the pioneer Arno*. Through the half century he has been a member of the Garar.ganze Evangelical Mission as evangelist, teacher, and Bible translator. Champion McD. Davis president of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, is an active member f»f the Protestant Episcopal Church, am) active in its missionary organizations. Recently when he heard that there were churches of his faith in Liberia. Africa, that were eager to have bells to summon their cloek-less members to services, he sent overseas two locomotive bells that had boon "retired" by his railroad. Now they will be active In their new posts for many years to come.

From fourteen different nations fifty young people met recently on the campus of DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., to discuss their experiences as foreign students in the United States during the past two years, and to counsel regarding the schooling a«id housing of the 300 or 400 more who will be .arriving during the next three or four years for similar graduate studies. Those young people, men and women-niany of whom, on both sides of World War II. knew the harships and tragedies of military life, prison and concentration camps, and near-star-vat ion have been given educational training as “'crusade scholars" of the Methodist Church. The Church has already expended more than $1,000,000 In bringing 300 young people from the fields In which it carries on missionary work to America under funds of Its crusade for Christ” movement, and will provide another $1,000000 in its current movement. The advance for Christ and hia church." Not all the "erusade scholars" are Methodists, but all are Christian workers and recommended by Methodlat leaders oveiseaa. Moat of them are taking post-graduate studies in 40 schools in theology, or in education, but there ware half a dozen doctors In the group in Grtencaatlc. A dentist, some

agricultural specialists several engineers, an atomic physicist, a chemical expert, and a juorna'ist. They came from the Philippine Islands, Okinawa. Japan. Koraa, China, the Malay Peninsula. India. Norway, Sweden, Poland, Brazil, Argentina.

FOR RENT Pasture. Ext 'a good, plenty of water and shadr j Harry Glitz Morton. 23-2p

The Baptist Missionary Society i British), the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, and the Swedish Mission for bundet are planning the erection of a firstclass medical training center near Kimpesc, in the Belgi'in Congo, Africa. So Interested i i the project are the Belgian Government and a Belgian philanthropic foundation that they expect to contribute half a million dollars as capital expenditure for this center which promises to be the largest bestequipped in the Congo. The Protestant mission boards expect to add $115,000 to this amount. FERN Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier and family of Greencastle spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Frazier and daugli ters.. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hebor at tendeu the Bainbridgo reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur!’--and daughters spent the week end at Manito. 111. visiting relatives. Mr. Burk's mother returned with them for a few weeks visit with her sons and their families Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hebe: were in Cloverdalo Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Burl Hutchenson and Mrs. Effie Frazier of Reelsville called on Mr. and Mrs Joy Cummings Friday evening. Miss Patty Frazter of Greercastle has been spendlYig a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Frazier and daughters.

Classified Ads

All classified Mvenlslng must be paid in advance. Customers oalng classified axU are asked to •ead cash with the ad. Figure the find 18 words at 28 oenis and each additional word one

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 32 repeating rifle like new, 22 Remington round barrel repeater, double barrel hammer shot gun, new’ metal ice box, power lawn mower, new cedar chest, two watches. R. W. Baldwin. R 4. Greencastle. 23-Ip. FOR SALE: Transparent apples. Buchhelt Orchards. 2-tf

ASS JUNK YARD Is NOW BUYING Newspapers Only No magazines or other kinds of |>aper accepted.

INVITATION FOR |t 11 i,s. cral Scrviuf* Administration, |»ul>liu HiiiltliiiKN Administration, or of IdviHion Ktitfin* <>r, n :< | I S Post Office, ll;; \v,si Von Huron Suvot. riilunfo Illinois. .Inly’ 13. 1040. Honied bids, In tripHcntc. will bo received at this office until 2 p. m (’ s. T. AuKiisr 3. 1040. nnd then publicly opened, for furnishing the mnt* rlnlw. and performing the work for exterior painting and iiiiHeelhiueoiis repairs at the IV S. IV <>.. (ireencastle. In diana. In strict accordance wiili the specifications dated I’ll I>IV4. Anri! 14. 1040. ami thawings, (if any) nientlonetl therein; nnd the general conditions dated Sept. If*. 1042, and addendum Iben to dated May If*, 1044. Specifications nnd other data may ho had at the office of the custodian of the building or the office of tlie division engineer, or Public Buildings Ad ministration. Room No r.«7 Lemon Building. Washington. 1V ('. Karl II. Ixiind. Idvlslon ICmrinccr 23-2r.-2r.-3t

AT THE VONUASTLE

FOR SALE Everett Grand plaim good condition. Phone 384 R after 4.30 P M ?2-3t

FOR SALE: 194G Indian motorcycle—74 Chief with crash bars, saddle bags, buddy seat, fender skirts, first class condition, paint job extra good. William Newkirk, Fillmore. Ind. 186t.

Lincoln Welders and welding supplies. Free instruction when desired. Graver Welding. 8-tf. FOR SALE: Piano, cheap 615 E. Washington st. 23-3t

FOR SALE; 41 shoals, 4 milk cows with calves; one wood wheel farm wagon ana one set harness. Jack Vanzant, Stile-;, j ville, Ind. 21-3p | FOi; SAi .K: 'i i ansparent apples. Also.a few peaches. R. M. Montgomery successor To McCullough orchard. 21-4p

FOR SALE: Registered Guernseys. Extra nice young bul.s and bull calves; some bred heifers and some cows. Edgar L. Yeager, just east of Brick Chapel. 21 22 23 28 29 30-6p

FOR SALE: Solid walnut bed. dresser, and com .node. In excellent condition. Phone 208-W. 20-3ts.

FOR SALE: Transparent apples. $1.00 bushel. Mrs. Lee Brookshire, E. Washington St. road Phone 842-M. 19-lt. Shop at the Jack and Jill Exchange. 718 E. Washington St. 19-5p.

Headquarters tor curved rafters for barns, garages, machine sheds, warehouses, stores, factories. Black Lumber Co., 501 N Indiana St. Phone 403 18-tf

L t us talk to you about you’Insurance and automobile financing Budget all your insurance with your auto payments. Cox fMatthews. Phone 104 18-12L

FOR SALE: Washed concrete ami pea gravel. Washed coarse medium plastering and fine masonry sand. Clark & Son Gravel Co. Pleasant Gardens. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf FOR SALE: 3 piece map!" living room set, Coolerator e fri^erator, gas stove, radiophonograph ronsoie, 9 x 12 rug. porch swing, Maple Hutch cabinet, shower set. cherry antique bed, miscellaneous articles. 416 East Washington St. 21-3..

FOR SALE Gardenaid power garden tractor with cultivator and heavy duty mower bar. only $239.75 Gold Seal 9 x 12 Congoleum rugs $9.95 Speed Queen ironers $169.75 (free home demonstration) Myers shallow and deep well water systems Dubl-laundry tubs $6.90 Speedway electric portable saws $59.95 2 gallon livestock fly sprays 95c per can Agricultural Weed-No - More $10.50 per gallon Duo Therm oil circulators (models priced from $55 to $129.95 Tappan bottled gas kitchen ranges Gasoline powered lawn mowers $89.98 up General Electric light bulbs (all tjpes) Phileo refrigerators Home pressure oanners and locker supplies Hamilton Bench electric food mixers $38.50 Pared Post rural malt boxes Cpi cd Queen washers $89.98 to $119.95 Electric pump jack complete with motor $65.00 Ironrite automatic ironers Maytag washers Flock feeders Parmak electric fence chargers. C. H. & C. HARDWARE BAINBKIDCK

FOR SALE: Tomatoes, homo grown, first class. Mrs. Sam Budich. 74 Martinsville St. 22-2t

FOR SALE: 1 water tank, 1 side arm gas heater, good n. new, one two-burner gas pint” 22 Beveridge. 21-3p

FOR SALE: 1948 Flectmaster Chevrolet cabriolet, excellent throughout, below Blue Book listing. Phone 896-JX. P L. Davison. 20-4 p

We now have plenty of pipe •Si. 1 ■34, 1, 1 '4, 1' - . and 2 inch. Cut and threaded to your specifcations. Craver Welding. 8-tf

DUROC SALE Wednesady, August 3rd on farm 7 miles E. of Danville, Ind. Bred sows and Gilts, spring males. Write for catolog. Dr. Earl Fence, Danville Ind. 22-23-29-30

SHOPPERS SPECIAL

UOB

MONDAY 20 pc. set CHINA /I 77 1 f * • • •

Iteaiitifiil "Rainbow Pattern” consisting of cup, saucer, lessert, salad, and plate per setting. This set will give added attraction to your incal

tiinr table*. Don't Quantity limitrd!

wait!

MONTGOMERY WARD

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Cong TMMlne in Fillmore. Eight rooms and bath. st'.ViO.OO. C. N. Phillips, V Beal Estate, Elllinnre. 2'J-'!t

FOR SALE: Located in Bainbridge, four room home with vem-tian blinds and large pantry and wardrobe, huiltln back porch Garage and eoal house, goo 1 driven well, strawberry patch, garden, beautiful lawn. Clinton Judy, Bainbridgo, Ind. 22-23-26-3p

FOR SALE: A six room house with water and lights. Fine large lot. About five blocks from the postoffiee. Immediate possession. Price $2,800. J. T. Christie 21 south Indiana st. 20-4t

FOR SALE: A five room modern home in Northwood. Immediate possession. J. T. Christie. 20-4t

FOR REN l

FOR RENT: Two room apartAvailable soon. Phone 875-W 21-::p WANTED

KSmiiUKb I SEE THE NEW Ferguson Tractor and implements including the new Ferguson 8 bottom plow. SHONKWILER TRACTOR SALES Basement High Point Service Station . Greencastle

FOR SALE: 54 Nice Duroc shoals. Arthur Ames, Greencastle Route 3. 22-2p

FOR SALE: Two registers 1 Polled Hereford bulls, 15 months old. William M< Elroy, Reelsville. 22-3p.

FOR SALE 1947 Massey Harris tractor and cuUivator-20-used very little. $1,000 Lonnie Brewer. 5 miles south of Stilesville, 22-3p

FOR SALE: Antique cup board, camp bed, desk, study table, single beds, kitchni sink, tools, pressure cooker, lawn chair, tables, washing machine, refrigerator kitchen stool, roller skates, 613 E. Anderson St Phone 579-J. 23-3p

\\ \\TEI>—Two bedroom, nnfumished modern apartment. Two adults. Immediate oecupaney. Nelson Hardy. • 2'1-St. WANTED: 5,000 feet of good hackberry timber or logs. Must Vie 16 inches or better. Pingleton Brothers. Call 675-R. lOtf

WANTED: Vault and cesspool cleaning. Free estimates. Jess Rumley, Ait port Road. Phone 15-F6. 20-4p

WANTED: Custom baling, by bale or on shares; also custom combining, 2 combines. See Ira or John Moore. Phone 995-J. 31-tf.

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

WANTED TO BUY: Walnut, oak, nnd poplar timber. Oscar Ebert, North Salem, Ind. Phono 21F04 North Salem. 22-2.3-26-27-29-.30-6p

WOMEN to sew our readl-cal "Rap-A-Round." Spare time— Easy profitable business. Hollywood Mfg. Co., Hollywood 46, Calif. 16-23-2p.

■LOST-

Lost or Strayed: White face Hereford steer. Last seen mile south Raccoon. Notify Duncan Brothers. Raccoon. 3p.

MISCELLANEOUS

Drive-in movies one-half mU* west Floyd Center School House at Ed Whitlock farm, every Sunday night, starting Sunday, July 24th. 20r admission including tax. 21-3p.

Do you use AVON cosmetics? Well liked by women everywhere. There is an exclusive opportunity for you. to bo an AVON REPRESENTATIVE in your neighborhood. Write Irene Pearson 232 S. 12th St., Terre Haute, Indiana. 18-6p. LAWN MOWERS: If purehased from us fully guaranteed. Power mowers $79.95. Compare price and quality, Craver Welding. 8-tf

MORE MONEY FOR YOU— Increase your income as representative of a NATIONAL COSMETIC COMPANY. Pleasant, agreeable work right in your own neighborhood. Write B«ix 23, c o Banner. . 18-6p, For highest grade upholstering, repairing, and refinlshtng, all work guaranteed, call Art Furniture Shop, 7 W. Franklin St. Phone 299. 30-tf.

ALTERATION SHOP—ladles and mens precision tailoring. Honrs 9 to 3. Telephone 106.3-R. Above Hanna's Book Store. 20-3t NOTICE: Weber's Bike & Toy Shop will be closed from July 25th to August 1st. Anyone having repair work please get it by this Saturday. 21-3'. Shamrock Beauty Shop — Special permanents, $6.50 value now $4.95. For a lasting, soft, and natural look, get a Gabrieleen ;also cold waves and manicures. Appointments usually not necessary. Over Hanna’s Book Store. Phone 1063-W. 22-2t.

Artiflcal Breeding; Hols tela, •uernsey and Jersey sires. All moved transmitters of high milk and butter production. Call before 9 A. M. Indiana Artiflcal Breeding Association. Phone 24F3, Greencastle. 26-tf.

OPEN AIR RUMMAGE SALE; Coming soon. Watch Banner For Date. 20-3t

Implement Salesmen. Must be familiar with farm equipment. Car essential. Indiana and Michigan open. Give age and full experience. Write Farm-Aid Tools 1142 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Indiana. 22-3t. YOUNG'S VEGETABLE STAND is open on the National Road, west of Pleasant Gardens. 22-3p.

AT MILLER'S Hdwe.: Electric hedge trimmers reduced from $34 50 to $27.50. Power lawn mowers from $155.00 to $119 50. Hand mowers from $29.95 to $20.95. Tue-Thur-Sat-tf.

The Shamrock Beauty Shop will be oupen evenings by appointment. Mrs. Wood, Supervisor. 23-2t

FOR THE BEST IN DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD SMITHS CAFETERIA ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE

JOHNNY HAZARD fee

Bv Frank Bobbin

Raymond Massey celebrates 30 years as an actor in 'Warner Broa.’ sensational drama. “The Fountainhead,” in which he appears With Gary Cooper, Patricia Neal and Kent Smith at the Voncaatle Sunday-Monday.