The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1949 — Page 3
COME TO
CHURCH
SUNDAY
BANNER, GftEENCASTlE, INOUNA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1949,
•v*
„ PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Francis RiiU frnH.y Masses 8:00 and 9:30 0. Otmfessioni: Saturday after^iSaturday evening, 7-8, l^.jre all Masses. (HI Rni OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 4 S Anderson street £rday school at 9:30 a. m. jaday seivices at 11:00 a. m. ftiUmonial services each day at 8 p. m. ing room open Tuesday Thursday afternoon from 1 J o’clock. All are welcome.
JT. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH no S. Locust St. C G. Minton, Minister. 11:15 a. m. Morning prayer. greencastle kihle CENTER SOI E. Hanna St. Floyd Stakelbeck, Pastor. Bmei W. Evenjf. S. S. Supt. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school with snai Flannelgraph story by l Evens. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. ,m. Junior and Senior ■p meetings. i:00p. m. Evangelistic service. 1:00 p. m. Wednesday Bible ady and prayer meeting. Floyd Stakelbeck has accepte 1 church's call as pastor. You are welcome to every serJunes 4 10: Humble yourselvir, the sight of the Lord and shall lift you up. IIRST BAPTIST ( III RCH Dlllas Rtssler, pastor 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. W Kersey, Supt. Students would like to attend our -y school will be weleome a class especially for n in Room 6 H30 a. m. Morning worship, ilk A. J. Miles, will be our speaker Special number. 0 p m. Baptist Youth Feldp. Intermediates will meet 2. Senior group will •’i in Room ;j, P- m. Evening worship. *: Neglect.” Special numP 1*1 Junior choir. P m. Thursday, Prayer pnw. I’kl.SBVTKKIAN < III lt< II P. Walrond, Minister. a nr Church school, for all ages and grades. ,.* r No1 '*. Superintendent. a. m. Worship servin', "u director, Albert Fiorillo, ^‘hist. Fred Keut. Solo Urds Prayer," Malott", r J Lockwood. Sermon: “Th > i fc,tothe c ‘ty." (Note: Our fcr F la open during the wo--P service to care for children I* dippers.) ^ P- m. Tuxis. Election of cars. m Westminster Fel“'P Cabinet meeting. «eek.|ia v Mootings ^ P- "'-Choir JJ u ™ d «y 6:30 p. m.-Young ^ Couples' "pitch-in" sur-
ience wrote to the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church: ‘If you should drop in on us, you would hardly be aware that anything unusual had happened, for the bells ring as of old, studonts and faculty hurry to classes with just as many of the same
of the New Testament, starting k ' IHl books under their arms this Sunday, September 18. This ' m< * University life as a class, conducted by Dr. Henry v * 10 ' c rnoves on in its usual Kolbe, will meet in the rear of 1 oun L but there Is a difference, the church sanctuary. Those at- 1 or , los e of us who have been lending are asked to bring their ! ,,ere ri Kbt through the years New Testaments. irree the Japanese were driven Monday i ol, L. the whole atmosphere has 7::i0 First Quarterly Confer- 1 ' han K''d. Where there was disen,ce i 'lUislonment, despair, and apaWwlneaday I ’ • there is now eager hope and Greencastle SuinDiistrict Wo-1 ' "Lhusiasm and confidence In the man's Society of Christian Scr- 1 lutu "'' 11 th '' rp ar '' Lhose of us vice "Day of Fellowship" meet- ' VVho nie olde1, a!ul ni0,e conser-
ing at Car bon. Dr. Or lira May Dane will talk on China. Anyone
M rs.
APOSTOLIC GOSPEL
tabernacle
mi P| a * Shinfit(m st -> Commer- ^" d ® y sch °ol 10:00 a. m. li^rviceiirooa. m. 1:45 p y evangelistic service
*nnm
'hncement
wni be niade
J 1 mght concerning servic-
»«- »u„d. y „, KW
H»r„f * y ® van Keliat J. H.
s °h of Oshkosh, Wis. OOB^ MEMORIAL J«h?? ,0,,,S1 < WfRt« j, J^nt, Minister
lot an . Unda y St’hool, classes
10 I
Hr ' ■ VurSf “ r y for small ohildVWflhi P and PreacAiing Of 0 : 8 ’^ 1 "Responrtbll--O ^ CLnstian" Anthem,,: Tlx.rr,,,, , n a Th ' Msa nd Tongues"
Vai,'. ' or *an: "Third
1100 y
Thejj^V 11 ' wship ’Meeting
who can go should call Hiram Jome.
Friday
2:30 The Woman's Bible Club will meet with Mrs. E. F. Schulz Mrs. Nettie Utt will have the t’evoUons. Mrs. E. F. Naylor will have the program. 7:00 Choir rehearsal (t’It Til'll OF (IIKIST East Washington St. Greencastle, Ind. Lowell E. Manchester, Minister Services for Sunday : Bible Study !,:45 Worship 10:45. Guest speaker at this hour is Joe Miller of Roaedale, Ind. Evening worship 8. Again Evangelist Miller will bring the message at this hour. Wednesday Night ifrayer Meeting 8; Subject, "Christ In Prophecy." The minister. Lowell Manchester and Joe Miller are exchanging pulpits. Mr. Manchester is to be at Kosedale, Ind. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ralph H. Saunders, Minister Lois Ar nold, Chairman of the
Board
Frank MeKeehan, Supt. of Church School Morning worship service, 10:00 o’clock. The minister will speak on Evidences of Christian Stewardship. This sermon will preceed the Every Member Canvass which will be made by mail. Materials will reach members of the congregation on Monday .r.orning. Senior C.Y.F. meeting in the Church parlor, Sunday. 5:30. Nancy Sutherlin in charge of devotions. Week Bay Services Boy S'.-miiis, Monday, 7:30 in the basement social room. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7 p. m. in the sanctuary. Men's-Forum, Thursday, 6:30 in the dining room. Professor Hildebrand of the DePauw faculty will be the speaker. This will be the first meeting of the fall and every member is urged to be present. Dinner will ire served by the Missionary Guild. Plans arc being made for the Annual congregational dinner meriting to be held on Thursday Sept. 29.
iimEUORft
RCLiEIOI RJB.BEII
i vative, who cannot feel the same confidence that nof 'all their prjblems are settled, and fear that tin ir new regime may not bring about the ‘brave new world' just as they desire it to he, we can still rejoice in the chatrg; wrought in their spirits and optimism, and can hope that the energy, enthusiasm ami faith they have in this new government may remove the mountains nt selfishness, ami love of power ami greed, which always rise in the path of such movements." “We call statesmen and all men who in every nation seek social justice to consider this truth: a peaceful and stable order can only be built upon foundations of righteousness, of right relations between man and <!o<l and between man and man." ■says a recent statement of the central committee of the World Connell of Churches, issued hr Chichester, England. “Only the recognition that man has ends and loyalties beyond the state will ensure true justice to the nun,an person. Religious freedom is the condition and guardian of nil true freedom. We declare the duty and the right of the Church to preach the Word of God ami to proclaim the will of God. We appeal to the churches to inte - pret and apply God's will to ail realms of life. We warm the churches in all lands against the danger of being exploited for worldly ends. In the countries where the state is antagonistic to the Christian religion or indeed wherever full religion freedom is denied, we ask ad (^rffitiwi? to remember that the liberty which they receive from their Lord cannot be taken away by the violence or threat of any worldly power, or destroyed by suffering. Therefore, we urge the churches to bear clear corporate witness to th ' truth in Christ and their ministers to continue to preach the
whol<^gospcl.”
Ngelu K'Ongenongeno, the “Villiage of Happiness,” is a leprosy colony near the general mission station of Minga, Belgian Congo, Africa, directed by Dr. W. S. Hughlett, Methodist missionary from Cocoa, Flordia. “Like all up-to-date leprosy colonies it is a true community," says the American Mission to Lepers which provides funds for the colony's medical work, “not merely as asylum nor even a hospital. Its fifteen main buildings, all put up by the patients themselves, includes a dispensary. a ward, six dormitories, a church, a school, a home for hoys, a home for girls, and a home for uninfected small child-
Perhaps Ihe most historic p,g ren. Families live in their own
make it as nearly as possible like the one they left In their own village. The 314 residents a.v given a chance to practice thfir trades or to learn new ones. Those knowing skills teach them in the five-grade school for both children and adults. Orchards and gardens are planted, and a grove of chaulmoogra trees. Church life is strong and sincere.”
“SILENT SALES” ERA IN FORCE PHILADELPHIA (INS)—Tin national urge to short-cut daily routine is routing the U. S. public into a multi-million dollar push-button merchandising era. Some 2,000.000 automati ■ vending machines are now dispensing dozens of necessities an I luxuries In public places across the nation. By next year, it is estimated that 3,000,000 machines will be in service, tsking in close to $5,000,000,000 from 75,000,000 customers. Engineers of SKF Industries, Inc., say newer models operate With almost human intelligence. As many as 1,400 complicated gears and anti-friction bearings go into some of the silent salesmen. One deluxe version drops a frankfurter onto an electroni • grill, cooks it in nine seconds, places it on a roll, applies mustard and serves the morsel on a napkin. Others disgorge nylons, tooth brush and paste in a kit, shirts, collar buttons, frozen food, razorblades, aspirin, perfume and suntan lotion. Even railroad aiv! airline tickets, telegrams and garden seed are now dispensed by the uncanny machines which can also detect slugs and bogus money and disdainfully reject them.
Classified Ads
All claaalflea advertising must be paid In advance. Customers using classified ads are asked to send cash with the ad. Figure Ihe first IB words at 25 oents and each additional word one
cottages and are encouraged t • live as normally as possible. Their one room, fourteen feet
a
to
in American history was "Pete" whose 36th birthday is to be celebrated in many parts of the
country next month. “Pete” was J hQuare, 1* supplemented by owned'in 1913 by a ten year old | porch, a kitchen and sheds,
Kansas hoy who sold him anil gave the proceeds to the American Mission to Lepers to help :i ten-year old victim of the dinease in Siam. The story was told by the Mission (136 Fifth Ave., New York), and more than 200,000 castiron, wooden, clay and plastic reproductions of "Pete" have been made through the years as eoin-coi-leclors used, chiefly in churche ■, to assist leprosy work. It is reported that more than $2 000,000 have been stuffed in coins
and bills into “Petes”.
Dr. Donald F. Ebright, of Kansas City, Kan., Methodist missionary in India since 1936, ha'* been named director of church World Service-all-Protestant relief and rehabilitation servi j from Ameriea-for all of India. In this post he succeeds Dr. Edward D. Lucas, Presbyterian educator. who directed relief work during the yeans of World War
II and since.
After several months of teach-
FOR
SALE
FOR SALE:
Sweet
cider at
James Strain’s
house,
southwest
of town.
12-13-16-17-4p
FOR SALE:
Home
Com tort
coal-wood range. A-l
R. E.
Knoll. Phone 60.
16-2t
FOR SAIjE: See us for new and itsei corn pickers. We have several kinds of one and two row pickers. Smith Farm Machinery Co., Cloverdale, Ind. 13-5t.
FOR SALE: OR TRADE for livestock: 1 GI corn picker, practically new. Chester Pool, 2 miles north of Cloverdale on 43. 15-17-19-3p
ATTENTION MEN! Have Your shoes KefinlshedANY COLOR Regardless of present color— 11 different shades — make them look like new — JOHN'S SHOE SHOP 204 S. College Ave.
SPRING DOWN UNDER, TRA-LA
FOR SALE: Fries. 35c lb fifth house south of Pennsylvania tracks on State Road 43 Phone 436-W. Modist Haltom. 15-17-!»p.
I have a new 9 ft. self-propell-ed combine. Alvin Grove. Phone 4-145 Cloverdale .Ind. R. 2. I5-17-19-21-23-26-6p 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: Bet), innerspring mattress, springs and dresset. Glendyn Irwin, Greencastle R. 4 mile east Brunerstown. 17-Ip.
FOR SALE: Good bean hay in the field. Baled Wed., Sept. 21. Phone 975. Fred May, Golf Course Farm. 17-2]! FOR SALE: One 1937 Ford i two door sedan, excellent con- ' dition. also 1948 Oldsmobile 4 | door sedan. Deluxe, excellent , condition. Dr. MeClintock. State ! Roa<i 40. Phone 1251-M. 16-2t
FOR SAIJG: Several nundred sawed cedar and mulberry post*-, as we are moving our saw mill; several thousand feet of sawed native lumber suitable for crib building, ect.; about 500 cord mill wood. Priced to sell Raines Brothers, Fillmore. Phone 355 Fillmore. 6-8-10-13-15-17 6p. FOR SALE:: Oliver cylindei corn sheller. Arthur Cash. 2 1-2 miles S. E. of Cloverdale. 17-4p
FOR SALE: All kinds of hay and straw. Howard Moore. Phone 7F21. Sat.-tf FOR SALE: Vigo seed wheat, recleaned ready to sow. Howard Moore, Greencas* • R. 4. Phone 7F21. 12-tf DUTCH AUCTION: Starting | Sept. 9th, on new rubber tired ' wagon and one tilt bottom im- | plement trailer. Will start at regular price and come down $1 00 each day until sold. (Fully Guaranteed). Don’t wait too long, someone else might get ; . Wagons in stock. D. Frank’s Welding Shop, Brazil, Icid. 9-tf.
FOR SALE: We now have several good used tractors. Some in almost new condition. Terms if desired. Smith Farm Mach'y Co. Cloverdale, Ind. 13-5t
FOR SALE: Small oil burning heater, $20.00. R. E. Knoll. Phone 60. l6-2t
FOR SALE used circulator coal heater, good condition, $35.00. R. E. Knoll. Phone 60.
FX>R SALE: Certified Vigo seed wheat. Available within a few days. Price $2.75 per bushel Edgar L. Yeager, just east of Brick Chapel. 14-4p.
FOR SALE: Registered Hampshire hoar pigs old enough for service. H. L. Campbell. 2 miles N. E. of Greencastle. 12-6p.
FOR SAUE: One late model Allis-Chalmers combine with now raotor. Better come today. Snith Farm Machinery Co. Cloverdale, Ind. 13-5t.
Co-Ed DRESS SHOP will be open beginning Tuesday, Sept.
• 16-2t 29th from 9:30 to 11:00 A. M. " ' ' — » “nd from 1:80 to 5:00 p. m. 9OR SALE: Hampshire Gilts dally and from 9 A. M. to 8:00 l\ for sale. Heggie Masten, R. 2. Saturdays. There will be a Coatesvllle. Ind. One mile north larK) . gtooU of rifu> uallty "I 4C and i.i. U-4p c | 0 thlng, sent in by girls and FOR SALE: Print sacks, dress " onlon ^ D “ Pa " w University, patterns, washed and ironed, two rhese are wonderful bargains, or more 45e each, one sack 35c. { * have also been appointed loMrs. Lois Crow.-. 1 1-2 miles '• al Factor y Representative for
the lovely dress lines FASHION FROCKS. These alluring new
southeast Bainibridge.
16-2p.
FOR SALE: Wards fuel oil stove used two winters; coal heater with jacket, used one winter; good used furnace, reasonable. Raymond Rissier, Miiloroek Bridge on Poland-Man-hatten road. 16-3p.
fall styles are available in sizes 9 to 52. Come in ami see the samples. Mrs. C. P. Hickman. 815 Greenwood. l6-2t
FOR SALE: Duroc spring
boars and gilts. Paul McGaughey Phono 571
and son, Russellville. 16-4p
FOR SALE: '39 Buick business coupe, excellent condition, good tires, heater, 312 Bloomington,
16-3p
FOR SALE: Good stove cheap. Claude Fox Ridge.
FOR SALE: Children's used heating clothing sizes 1- 14. Jack and Jill Boswell. ^ Exchange 718 E. Washington 16-3p. j St. 8-9p.
Headquarters for curved rafters for barns, garages, machine sheds, warehouses, stores, factories. Black Lumber Co., 501 N Indiana 8t. Phone 403 19-tf
FOR SALE: Nice Barred Rock fries $1.00 each. Mrs. Basil Sanford, quarter mile west of
Limed ale.
FOR SALE: Fresh cider, and apples, McIntosh, Grimes Golden, golden and red delicious, rambo, maiden blush, winesap. At Moore’s Orchard at Raccoon on state road 43. i-tf.
FOR SALE: Male hog, young, 200 lb. Dewey Smith on Lee Wood farm. 16-2p
FOR SALE: One Model G John Deere tractor with two row
15-3p. ; mounted corn picker and culti-
vators, all in good eondition. Morris G. Hurst, 5 biiles east Belle Union. 15-5p
FOR SALE: Snazzy looking '37 Ford tudor. Good condition. Radio, white side walls. 504 E. Seminary. See to appreciate. 16-2p.
FOR SALE Double barrel 12 gauge hammerless shot gun. Binkley Service Station, Airport Road. 16-2p.
>FOR SALE Registered Polled Shorthorn bull. Ready for ser-
vice. Wendell Brattain, Parke- j r W . Baldwin. K. 4'. Greencastle.
FOR SALE: High Grade Angus cows and calves. Calves suitable for 4-H O. S. Wilson, Ladoga. 15 . 3p FOF^ SALE: Grimes Golden. Will have other varieties later. W. C. Zaring on road 40, onmile east Manhattan. 12-6p, FOR SALE: Metal Ice box like new, 9x12 rug flowered, cherry desk, combination china rabinet. china closets, antique furnitun
Putna,-n county.
16-2p.
FOR SALE OR TURN, 2 corn elevators, new 20-ft. long with 1 1-2 horse gas motor, aluminum, weighs only 125 lbs., price $231. 700 bu. metal com crib at $262. 5 combines priced at $300 to $500. 4 corn pickers. 14 tractors on rubber and cultivator. 2 miles south of 40 on 43. Walter S. Campbell, Cloverdale, Ind. 16-2t
16-2p
FOR SALE: Good circulating heater. Roy Detro, Brick Chapel 17-2p |
' fitMrs YOUK
I/ot Us Help You With It. C. H. and C. VARIETY BAINBRIDGE’S POPULAR lOr STOKE
IkANTEH
WANTED: A gate leg table in good condition. Phone 562. 17-lt
WANTED: Experienced waiter or waitress. Phone 584-R, after 4 p. m. 16-2t
WANTED: To rent a garage. P. O. Box 467. 16-2p.
WANTED: Three or four riders (men) Greencastle to Indianapolis, 7:00 A. M. to 3 P. M. shift. Especially Link Belt, J. D. Adams, Kingan, Diamond Chain, Chevrolet or near these plants. Phone 748-.IX. between 5,'30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. 16-3p
WANTED TO BUY: Western saddle. Please give price and condition. Box 97. Russellville. 15-3p. WANTED: Custom ditching, field tile, water pipe, under ground cable. Sam Dutcher, Phone 18. Russellville or Howard Davis, Jeep Sal. s and Service, Greencastle. 13-15-17-20-22-24-6p
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Choice lots in Tower Hill subdivision on Washington and Walnut streets. Call Mrs. Lucille Cooper, 619-WX or 975. 16-17-19-21-23-5p FOR SALE: 6 room moderif house, storm windows and doors. 2 lots. In Bainbridge, i/j block from school. Bill Harlan, Bainbridge. 13-5p
COAL
READY TO LOAD Mine 4 mih's north of Itn17.il on 59 turn west follow signs. At Mine $4.00 Delivered to Greencastle $0.50 call for price dumped anywhere. F. M. F. or See D. FRANK WELDING SHOP
1 FOR SALE: A well built sevoa room house in the First Ward. Within walking distance of the business section. Bath, large lot. Fruit trees. Price $4000. J. T. Christie, 21 South Indiana St. 16-3t.
MJH
Band instruments for rent Kersey Music Store. l-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cesspools and septic tanks, toilets, vaults, vacuum cleaned, also sewer lines, basement drains, cleaned with electric cutter. Work guaranteed. State Sewer Cleaners. Phone 377-R Free estimates. 7-tl
AJ-uflcaj Breeding: Holatttn. Juernsey and Jersey Urea. AV proved transmitter* of high mU» and butter production. Call before 9 A. M. Indiana Arttflcai Breeding Association. Phone 24F3, Greencastle. 26-L.
For highest grade upholstering, repairing, and refinlshlng, all work guaranteed, call Art Furniture Shop, 7 W. Franklin St. Phone 299. 30-tI,
YOUNG AND old find something they need at a savings. C H. and C. Variety Store, Bauibridge. Sattf _
■FOUND-
FOUND: Grey kitten near Locust Manor Monday night. Anyone wishing same call Joyce Hughes at 620. 13-5p.
Come In And See This excellent selection of uwvd cars from very good to Just good transportation. 1948 Chevrolet Tudor 1947 Ford 5 passenger, coupe Overdrive. 1942 Studebaker, 4 door 1941 Chevrolet Convertible. 1939 Olds Coupe, 1936 Olds Coupe, 1936 Pontiac Coach. 1947 Jeep Station Wagon, Radio and Heater. 1936 Chevrolet 2-Door. 1936 Chevrolet Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Mst. II/, ton Truck, (2). 1934 Plymouth Sedan. 1988 Buick. 1932 Studebaker, Commander Convertible. 1937 Dodge hall ton Tnirk. ALL CARS LISTED CAN BE FINANCED. C. A. WEBB, Inc.
noth r. or « ommih^iomoicn * * 1'Id or it 10 % 1, rsTvi r I In- uiulcrsiKiK-d <’ommlssjoncr, l>\ virtue of an order of tin* IMitnam Circuit Court, mailo ami eni* I'fi in a < auso therein peiidinf?, entitled Otis Ford et al vs. The I »c|Girtnont of I'uhlle Welfare of State of Indiana, et al. and mimIm t ci! on the dockets thereof, IT';:'.*. heivl»> kIv.s notice that tt the office of Hamilton £■ Hamilton. Lawyers, in the City of 7 11 ren. ,1 st |e on Thursday. Get. ♦», 1-M!* it ten o . lo, k A M of Said day, he will offer for sale at priv itc vendue, and at not less than the full appraised value thereof the following: described fenil estate, in Putnam County. Indiana, to wit Lots m>. *7. SK Mind except 10 feet off of the east end of said lots And if not sold at said time will continue to offer the same from day to dav until sold. Said real estate will be sold free, of liens and ineumhrances. except the lien of taxes for the year 1940 payable in Terms of sale CASH. F. 8. Hamilton. Commissioner. 17-22-2t.