The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1949 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCA3TU, INDIANA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1949.

COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY

rTpAl'L'8 CAl HULiO I" cHtBCU praoclt Bifll ^ MM«ei 8:00 and 9:30 l^l, days VM. Sessions: Saturday aftar-L-S Saturday evening, 7-», fbe,ore all Maasea. ( HI WH OF ( URIST SCIENTIST g Anderson street uday school at 9:30 a- in. onlay services at 11:00 a. m. monial services each .Jay at 8 p. m. Cadiny room open Tueaday ^Thursday afternoon from 1 |j o'clock. All are welcome. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH t S Locust St. 1 c Mailon, Minister. L15 a. m. Holy Communion k lermaii. b 15 a. m. Morning prayer.

APOSTOLIC (iOSPKL tabernacle Washington St., Commer- |! Place. uday school 10:00 a. m. (orship service 11:00 a m. mday evangelistic service ip. m. study Tuesday, 7:30 p. nyer. praise, worship Thurs- [. 7:30 p. m. ingelistic service will Tie dieil by Evangelist J. H. ^mnpton of Oshkosh, Wia. r last opportunity to hear All services are for StanciITime. CHIRTH OF ( HKIST | tail Washington Street Greencastle, Ind. Lowell E. Manchester, Minislervices for Sunday Biblj ply 9:45; Morning worship |I5 Subject “Jesus, Lost I Found." Evening Worship [-“Gods Word.'’ Wednesday lit Prayer Meeting 7:30; Frl- [ Night Social get together Jtlslionie of C. B. Cantonwlnt Hives at 11 North College, ryuie is welcome to any or [dour services. UTHERAN VESPERS 11 1! p. m. George O. Taylor— P : Religiosity or Chriatpy’" ■ST NAZARENE CHURCii l c A Newby Minister. IX * Dorothy Bu t, S. S. Supt. I* 11118111 Andrews, Chairman oi K ot trustees. I Sunday school 9:30 a. m.tCST ^'orship 10:45 a. m. | J “nmr Hour 6:45 p. m. | Tou tti Group 6:45 p. m. jfvpning service 7:30 p. m. | • er Meeting 7:30 p. m. ■ KST CHRISTIAN CHURCH | IUl Pl' H. Saunders, Minister. I ,ls Arnold, Chairman of the P*rd. l Franlt McKeehan, Supt. of the l* llr( ' , > School. r'' rmri S worship, 10 o’clock. V* 10118 Education Day will be * rvetl Boys and girU who .'completed coiiraes of study r™ Church School will be proY* ® n(1 Cachets will be hon- ^ "he minister will speak on * World^ UCat * ,,n ’ ^°P e ^“Xirc, Y. F. meeting at 5:30 th urch parlor. I e "^h-Ilay meetings L h v Stouts, Monday, 7:30 in r ^ment social room. L nual hualnegg meeting oi F '^•Ration, Thuradav. . "w^'d Ward School , B,in K well-filled basservice. Election L ts ' ral thurch officers and li anii ''tacons. Reports of Jr 'divisions of the *s er" be Kivt ' n - 'Colored kwn l ChUrch Cam P will be ,*> 1 ' M ” «*ie» k meen 1 " Vitei110 aUonrt all of W-wH 0 ' l ''" “-"T ’’'Iwvtkkian eHem u I 6:50' P w «'tona. Minister.. V 18 R „ ln Church school ^onDlv Vr ! ay ' and ^ P "- ' Grovei xt U t S 811 remember 10:3s . Noe ' Su Perintendcnt, ^ert c\ m Worship service. ►federj’ {[•’ . Ch0lr direct - ^iii. Ken L organist. Wenty ' Th,rd P8a ‘mItk^, . t. Miss A linn I-

Rxcelsis,” Hozart. Sermon: “It's Your Life I” 5:00 p. —Westminster Fellowship for college students will hold a picnic, and out-door Vesper service. Transportation will be furnished from the church. 5:30 p. m.—Tuxis will meet .'n the church parlors. Barbara McGill will have the program. Week-day .Meetings Wednesday The choir will practice at 7:00 p ,ni. Thursday—The Men’s Club will have a ‘'pitch-in" dinner and meeting in the dining room, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Friday—“Teen Town” will b> in session from seven until ten. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dallas Rissler, Pastor Please note, all time stated is CST. 8:30 a. m. Sunday School, Maurice Kersey, Supt. Promotion day will be observed. 10:30 a. ijn. Morning Worship. Theme: ‘The ‘J‘ In The A B C’s of Religion.” Solo by Tom Colston. 6:30 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellowship. Both intermediates an 1 Seniors will meet in their respective places. 7.'40 p. m. Evening worship, llicme: ‘‘A V r rning." Special b'> Junior choir. 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Prayer service and business meeting. Sunday school teachers will please bring monthly reports of classes. . , GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH John Tennant, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 Nursery for small children. 10:40 Worship and Prearhing Service. Anthem: "With a Voice of Singing” Shaw; organ: Two Chorales "Our Father Who Art in Heaven", “Dear Jesus, We Are Here” Bach; “Andantino" Boellmann; Choral Response: ‘‘Turn Thy Face” Sullivan; Van Denman Thompson, organist. 4:45 Candlelight Vesper Service. 6:00 Youth Fellowship Meeting. 6:30 MSV Fellowship. Tuesday 7:30 Committee on "Advance” Wednesday 7:30 Church School. Workers’ Conference. Friday 6:00 MSM Banque for New Students. 8:00 Gobin Choir Practice Saturday High School Recrwtion Night. CAT CAN FIGURE

LAKE VIEW, Miss. (UP)— Eld Fritz thinks his alley cat has it all over most felines. Tom, the cat, can count money. Ait you .have to do is spread out a handfull of dollar bills and Tom Will paw each of Ihan until he comes to ten. Then he goes back to sleep.

itmHQinJ RCUEIOi UMICII Because the people of a city depend upon the people of the rural areas for the food they eat, for their clothing, and for the raw materials of all kinds, Dr. Benson Y. Landis, rural authority of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America believes that city churches as well as country ones should observe annually a “Harvest Home Festival.” This should be observed with appropriate sermon, hymns, prayer, and Bible readings, some Sunday in Ootober or November. Dr. Landis urges tha the obaervance be one of thanksgiving for the harvest, as was the orginal thanksgiving day; and that harvest gifts be brought to the church, later to be distributed to hospitals and charitab e organizations. The triennial General Convention of the Protestant Episcopd Church Will convene in Sa ■ Francisco on September 26 and continue in session for from two to three weeks The corporate communion service with which the Convention traditionally

26ih; and business sessions wi t follow in the Civic Auditorium. A British guest of the Convention will be the Most Rev. and Hon. Cyril Forster Garbet’ Primate of England and Metropolitan; and a high-light of Urn Convention will be commemorattion of the 400th anniversary of the world famed Book of Common Prayer. Suggested union with Presbyterian, Methodist and other communions' will be one of the important business matters under discussion. The World Council of Churches of which Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, of New York, is the American president, announces the affiliation of four more churches to that Internationa: body, making the total membe--ship now 155 denominations ffom forty-four countries. The new member churches are: the United Church of Christ in the Philippines, the Baptist Union of Denmark, the Dyak Evangelical Church in Borneo, and the Toradja Church of Central Celebes. Protestant Episcopal Bishop Fred Ingley, of Colorado, gives this test to ones personal religion: "Has your religion inspired you to accept discipline unci endure hardships? Has it made you kindly and sympalh. - tic? Can you be high-minded amidst drudgery and difficulty? Can you be happy alone? Can you look out on the world and sec something besides dollars and cents? Can you look up into the sky at night and see beyond the stars? Can your soul clai.n relationship with its Maker? Can you take it?” Endorsing the observance of Religions Education Week from Sept. 25 through Oct. 2. Presiden Harry S. Truman has written Secretary Koy G. Ross, of the International Council of Religious Education, the sponsoring agency:- “The practice and teaching of religion constitute a significant phase of our American culture. Our people share the conviction that the motivations which lie at the heart of the democratic way of life arc identical with those of religious teaching. The spiritual ideal.which impelled our forefathers to seek freedom of worship, in this, country 1 must-'constantly, be renewey if our democratic institutions are not to decay. The resources of religion are an important factor in the development of the social and personal intergrity of our own citizens. Ar for the forces of international strife, they can be persuaded b / our example that a nation whic’i cherishes the GoUien Rule cannot but reap a fruitful harvest of goodwill among its neighbors.' Dr. Ross says that reports indicate there are 29,745,000 church school pupils enrolled in U. S. religious schools today, or about 5.000,000 more than in 1945.

city and town in the United States during the fifteen-month period beginning this October," the “United* Evangelistic Advance” is being projected by Department of Evangelism of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ, and by forty cooperating Protestant denomination. The chairman of the Department is Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg oi Syracuse, N. Y., former president of the Northern Baptist Convention; Prof. E. C. Homrig hausen, of Princeton, N. J., is chairman of the Advance; and Dr. Jesse M. Bader, of the Fedc ral Ccncil, is director. Travelling teams of noted evangelists from all parts of the world will visit some 300 American cities, several hundreds of towns, 150.000 local churches, and some 50 college campuses to promote “n spiritual quickening of the ministry and membership of th“ churches, and to reach and win vast unchurched multitudes of the nation for Christ and his Chureh."

Classified Ads

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Hampshire main hog. 2 miles west of Somerset church. Lawrence Thomas. 24-27-2|> FOR SALE: Good heating; stove. .$25.00. David Harr, 2 miles south of road 43. 24-li. We Have An Assortment OF NEW HUDSONS Waiting For You, 1949 International KH5 159” Wit. 8.25 x 20 tires. I!)4‘l International KBS 5 159” Wit. 8.25 x 20 tires. 1919 International KBM 7 176” Wit. 9.00 x 20 tires. Good Used Cars and Trucks 1936 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. 1938 Chevrolet coupe. 1939 Chevrolet 2 dr. Se<lftn. 1941 Plymouth 2 dr. SeMan. 1942 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan. 1946 Hudson 4 dr. Sudan. Only I it,0011 miles. 1041 Ford V-8 V/l Ion 2 speed Axle Truck. 1942 Ford V-8 I'/j ton 2 Speed Axle Truck. 1946 Federal Truck Tractor, Model 29M2, 320 <>■ In. 1048 International KB6 176" WR. Only 20,000 miles. 1944) Ford V-8 Truck, 1'/j ton, 12 foot bed. Price $300.00. HESS SALES and SERVICE 7 Easts Franklin Street Greencastle, Ind.

All claasined ahverUsing must be paid In advance. Customers using classified ads are asked to send cash with the ad. Figure Ihe first 15 words at 25 cents and each additional word one

FOR SAIJ1: 1938 Farniall 20 tractor and cultivator at the Community Sale Sept. 27ti, Roachdale Park, Roachdale 23-2p

FOR SALE: Extra nice washing machine, new metal ice box, all kinds of furniture, antiques, etc. R. W. Baldwin R. 4, Greoncastle. 23-2p.

FOR SALE: Majestic coal and wood range, table top, used three winters. In good repair. 3 1-2 mile south on cemetery road. Rex C. Hammond. 23-2p

COLORED POTS red. green, white and other colored puit.s in sizes from 2 inches to 5 inch< s beginning at 5c each. Also pots with saucers, and jardeniere. reasonably priced. Eitel's Flowers. 21-24-21

FOR SALE: Estate Heatrola, large size, used three winters excellent condition. Edgar L Yeager just east of Brick Chapel. 22-3p. FOR SALE: 1941 Oldsmobll6. 2 door sedanette, new motor 1200 miles, good condition, $750. Gerald Hood, 4 miles west of Brick Chapel. 23-3p.

•LOST-

LOST: Diamond ring with on, set, ring was broke into in the middle. Mrs. Hazel King, 314 Johnson St. Reward . 24-3p

WAffTEU

WANTED: Custom ditching, field tile, water pipe, under ground cable. Sam Dutcher, Phone 18, Russellville or Howard Davis, Jeep Sales and Service, Greencastle. 13-15-17-20-22-24-6!)

FOR SALE: 5 corn pickers, 4 combines, 13 tractors, corn crib metal, and 20 ft. motor elevator $231.00. Walter S. CampbeK Cloverdale, Ind. 23-21.

2 registered Angus bull calves i.j mile northeast hospital. Eldon Rowings. 23-2p.

We have an assortment of new HUDSONS waiting for you Hess Sales & Service, 7 East Franklin St., Greencastle, Ind. 21-41. CORN CRIBS: Til steel, “Boost your profit. Store your own grain.” Built to give years of service. 700 bushel capacity, •inly $212.50. Also 1200 bushels all metal crib $279jOO. MONTGOMERY WARD Phone 151 21-101 FOR SALE: Fresh cider, apples, Golden and Red Delicious. Winesaps, Grimes Golden. Maiden Blush. Moore’s orchard at Raccoon on state road 43. 19tf

FOR SALE: Grimes Golden, Red Deliciouus apples. Greenings and other varieties later. W. C. Zaring on road 40. one mile east Manhattan. 19-6p.

Flower arrangers or frogs over 12 different kinds to select from. Not just another frog, hut the kind you can really use and enjoy working with. Prices from 2 for 44c up. Eitels Flowers. 21-24-21.

WANTED Farm hand witli small family. Dr. Earl Ferroe. Danville R. 1. Phone Danville 6311. 24-2t

wanted combining: with a motor combine 5 ft. 1045 Minneapolis & Moline guaranteed to do you a good job. It’s a straight through combine. None booked at present time. Walter S Campbell, Greencastle Phone 1240-W, Cloverdale, Ind., R. F. D. ' 23-6t

WANTED: Two ambitious women in or near Greencastle with sales ability, to sell plastic by appointment. Average earnings $75. a week. Car essential. Address Box ZB Daily Banner. 22-3p.

Designed ’’to carry the Christian message to virtually every

FOR SALE LINCOLN WELDER With a Wisconsin Motor. Like New—Price Reasonable R. G. Pittman RUSSELLVILLE, INDIANA

Coed clothes are the finest in used frocks; Fashion Frocks arc the best buys in new ones. See both at 315 Greenwood. 20-5t. FOR SALE: Upright piano, cheap. Mrs. Stanley Davis, Jackson Blvd. 23-2p. FOR SALE: 30 bu. Ballio rye. Arthur Gilts, Bainbridge. 22-3p. FOR SALE: Certified Vigo wheat $2.75 per bushel. Edgar L. Yeager, just east of Brick Chapel. 22-5p. FOR SALE: One extra prolific boar, two years old; one yearling and one eight months old, ail registered Durocs. Dwight ]’. Vanlandingham, Manhattan road 23-2p. FOR SALE; 1939 Ford, 4 doc/ deluxe sedan. Inquire after 5 p. m. at Apt. 2-A, Observatory Court. 23-2p. FOR SALE: Cheviot bucks, 1 one-year old; 1 two-yeaf old. registered; a few buck lambs. 6 miles cast on Stilesville Road. Martin Nichols. 23-2p. FOR SALE: Nice fat hens: also Grimes apples, 50c bu. Orlie Vanlandingham, 2 miles north rn 43. 22-24-2)*

FOR SALE: Nice full, clean potted ferns. We have TRUE BOSTONS, the kind with the long fronds and veronia the lacey kind. Both pretty. Try om of each for your window. Milton’s Posey Patch. Phone 247. 24-8-2L DUTCH AUCTION! Starting Sept. 9th, on new rubber tired wagon and one tilt bottom implement trailer. Will start h* regular price and come down $1.00 each day until sold. (Fully Guaranteed). Don’t wait too long, someone else might get i . Wagons in stock. D. Frank'sWelding Shop, Brazil, Ind. 9-tr.

WANTED: Custom combining Fred Parker Jr., Grcenca-sUe, Ind. R. 3 on Roy Sutherlin farm at round barn. 23-2p WANTED TO RENT: Two or three room furnished apartment by young business man who plans to be located permanently in Greencastle. Mamed and have no children or pets. Prefer location near Post Office if possible. If you have an apartment of this kind for rent, write to Mr. Boze, Lock Box 521. Indianapolis, Ind. 23-8t.

Headquarters for curved rail era for barns, garages, machin' sheds, warehouses, stores, far lories. Black Lumber Co., 501 N Indiana Bt. Phone 403 19-tf FOR SALE: Washed concrete and pea gravel. Washed coarse medium plastering and fin' masonry sand. Clark & Son Gravel Co. Pleasant Gardens. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf FOR SALE: Apples and cider. Buchheit Orchard. Tuo-Thurs-Sat-tf. FUR SALE: Oliver 2 row corn picker, same as now. Sec Roy Smith. South of Bainbridge. 24-3p.

Anyone having pears to sell any amount. Write and tell how many bushels you have and the price per bushel, to James Brewster, Greencastle, Rente 4 22-24-26-29-41 WANTED: Married man on farm. Good wages. Good reft cnees required. O. B. Lane, Bainbridge. 22-24-2t WANTED TO BUY: 125 New Hampshire or Leghorn pullets, ready to lay. Ralph Minter, Coatesville R. 2. 20-22-24-3p

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: A modern five room house on eighteen acres within three miles of Greencastle. Immediate iiossession. J T. Christie 21 South. Indiana. * • 22-31

LADY 40 TO 55 Two days a week will give you a profitable independent career in professional corsetry. Write Charis, 715 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis and our representativj will call. 19-6*. 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-tf

vnifical Breeding: Holstein. Guernsey and Jersey sires. AV Droved transmitters of high mH> ■ ad butter production. Call beore B A M. Indiana Artiflcal breeding A ssoclatlon. Phone I4F3, Greencastle. 28-ti.

APPLIANCE SERVICE —Call 151 for expert service on your Ward appliances. Radios, refrigerators, stoves, pumps, oil burn:rs, washers. MONTGOMERY WARD Phone 151 21-10t

I am the local factory representative for thr Fashion Frock dress line. Call me and I will gladly come to your home and show you these sairrples. Mrfi. Josef Sharp. Phone 1056-R. 21-23-24-3t

YOUNG AND old find som :• thing they need at a savings. C H. and C. Variety Store, Ba’.nbridge. Sat.tf. BAYNARD’S Upholstery Shop. Custom made slip covers, $14.95 up for two piece suite; table tops veneered; sewing machine repair, repairs of all kinds; refinishing, upholstering. We bring samples to your door. Phone 674-.I. If no answer call in evenings. 22-3p.

NOTICE l MARTIN’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Corner of Olive & Lincoln (Phone 1043) Will Be Closed From Monday, Sept. ;6th through Oct. 7th for vacation |

FOR A** | Band instruments for rent Kersey Music Store. l-tf.

REVIVAL Confinues . KvangelNt J. II. Harrington of Oshkosh, Wise. Don’t fail to attend. Your last chance to heat this man o| (iimI, Sun., Sept. }5, Apontollc Tabernacle, Commercial Place.

J. H Harrington

FOR SAIjE : .All kinds of hay and straw. Howard Moore. Phone 7F21. Sat.-tf

| mAVS YOUR millM? )

"AN INEXPENSIVE VASE” at Eitel’s reasonably prices and high quality Ruby vases and rose bowls 25c each. Bnd vases as low as 70c, (peidently they can be used for candles. 21-24-2t

1# Lei Us Help You With It. C. H. and C. VARIETY BAIVBRIDGE’S POPULAR JOc STORE

FOR RENT: Furnished room, married couple or working woman. Hazel Kropf. 405 Sycamore Street. 24-3p ~MISCELUig0US For highest grade upholster ing, repairing, and refinlshlng all work guaranteed, call Art Furniture Shop, 7 W. Franklir St. Phone 299. 30-tl

Come in And See This excellent selection of used cars from very good to just good transportation. 1941 International ton pickup truck. 1947 Ford 5 passenger, coupe Overdrive. 1941 C hevrolet Convertible. 1939 Olds Coupe. 1986 Pontiac Coach. 1986 Chevrolet 2-Door. 1986 Chevrolet Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan 198.* Chevrolet Mst. l*/j ton Truck, (2). 1984 Plymouth Sedan. 194(1 Ford Tudor. 1946 Pontiac 5 pus. Coupe. 1939 Ford Coupe. 1932 Studehaker, Commander Convertible. 1937 Dodge hall ton Tmrk. ALL CARS LISTED CAN BE FINANCED.

BANNER Ads Pay C. A. WEBB, InC.

HORSE PULLING CONTEST Sunday, September 25, 1949 ONE O'CLOCK SHARP, <’ST CLOVERDALE. IND. 3 -- CLASSES -• 3 light - Medium - Heavy Team* weigh at Poor Elevator from 8 A. M. ’till 12 noon. location Southwest corner Cloverdale then ' j mile west to A. O. I-ewls farm, plenty |Utfklng spaes-.. SPOHSOREO BY CLOVERDALE COMMUNITY Mn/iagcd by DAN BOGARD Nnl responsible In ease- ol accidents.

BLONDIE

By Chic Younp

II n

MERCY/ WHAT WAS THAT [TERRIBLE CRASH

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S* 1 WISH YOU WOULDN’T / SLAM YOUPSELF AROUND y> LIKE THAT-REMEMBER U-y’ "f / HUSBANDS PONT GROW rVr - o ., ONI TREES )—^ %

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IIMI

r ISN'T IT A Pi TV . , A HUSBAND HAS to c fall OFF A "TcPLADOEi? . BEFORE SOMEBODY WILL : SAY SOMETHING NICE r - ABOUT

FOR THE BEST IN DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD SMITII 9 S CAFETERIA ACROSS THE STREET FROM POST OFFICE

smsrwm

YOU WILL CAP YOU? PERFORMANCE WITH A FULL 9 (a DIVE...TRY TO SWAkE HER APART/ BE A« VIOLENT AS YOU W8M-I.

FUNNY...THE PRINCE SHOULD WAVE BEEN WERE BY NOW/ HOPE NOTWINS WENT WRONG... //

AND TO SHOW YOU. PEAR ^ SWAW. WOW VMJCW CONFIDENCE X WAVE IN TWIS AIRCRAFT'S SAFE PERFORMANCE SLINK /

Bv Frank RobbEI

AW ...NO CWUTE / SROB. YOU ARE INDEED TWE MASTER OF TWE GRANC? GESTURE/

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