The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1949 — Page 3

COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY

pAl'L’8 OAlBOUC (■HlBCri f-THIKl* liifll tday 8:00 an- ® :3 ° (e> 4*y s ^ ®®‘ sessions: Saturday attar-4-5 Saturday evening, V-8. ,ore alt Masse*. T ( H I K< H ttl 1, C*W ST StlKNTIST Anderson street jdsy school at 9:30 a. m. .iday services at 11:00 a. m. itlmonial service* each jesday at 8 p. m. ading room open Tuesday ;;,ursday afternoon from 1 o'clock. All are welcome.

ANDREWS EPISCOPAL (lU KCH ■ S. Locust St. G. Mkiton, Minister. ;5 a m. Church school for Iren. 15 a. m. Holy communion -rmon.

6:30 MSM Discussion Group 7:30 MSM Fellowship Tuesday 6:30 Party for Displaced Persons Thursday 7:30 Keystone Bible Class will meet with Mrs. E C. Bowman. Mrs. Clyde Williams and Mrs. Edith Zcigleman will be assis, tant hostess. Mrs. J. E. Sharp will have the devotions, Mis. J. E. Courtney the program Friday 7:00 Gobin Choir Practice Saturday &,-00 High School Recreation first baitist cm koi Dallas Rissler, pastor 9:.JO a. m. Sunday school. Maurice Kersey, Supt. Venard Johnson, secretary. 10:30a. m. Morning Worship. • Theme; "Education.’’ Choir num-

T NAZXKENE CWBCH A Newby Minister. i<< Dorothy Birt, S. S. Supt. illiam Andrews, Chairman of d of trustees, mday school 9:30 a. m. irshlp at 10:40 a. m. jior Hour 6:45 p. m. iuth Group 6:45 p. m. lemng service 7:30 p. m. id-week service Wednesday p.m.

(Hi R( H OF CHBIST Hashinglon St. (ireencastle •HI E. ManehCNter, Minister rvires for Sunday: Bible ■ 1:45. bming Worship 10 45; Ser"Impartiahty of God.” lag Worship at 7, sermon. lesday Night Prayer meetIt 7:30 iday afternoon at 1:30 the of the congregation will in the home of Mrs. Andrew »v to prepare clothing, lay night there will be a ' get-to-g. ther in the home t aM Mrs. Andrew Dickey, wyone is invited to these

ARVTERIW < HI R<TI ,ity P. Wairond, Minister snday, Octolier 9, 1949: M a m ‘■'hiireh School ■tt Noel. Superintendent. Ma.m Nursery for amnll fan (during the Worship .ft*. I 35 a. m. Worship service. Tionllo, Jr., Choir Direc(fal Kent. Organist. Eyes Hath Not Seen" j|11 Miss Margery Mac•lei. ^ aith.ni "O Igjrd Most Holy" onnet >rmon "a Hecipe for a p» ^ p m Tux is ■will meot ^^urch School Chapel. Huyd Decker as leader. ^ P m. Presbyterian StuBanquet in the dining room J) p. m W. F. Dean DawKiggs will continue the ’■Won on "Prayer.” ■k-Cay Weetings ™iursGay 7 00 p. m .- the :r "’in practice 7:30 p. m. — batons will meet in the "'h parlors; k oo p. m.- The 1 iR circip will meet with • * 1")^ Moss, at her home. "allaee Martin will pre1 a Program on "China." De--will be conducted by Mrs. faa Crawley. "Teen Town" will be *«aior fi„ m seven until ten. niay The ’r resbyterian People's banquet will be <lm thp dining room at 6:00 J.

•AlRlN MEMORIAL RETHODIST < III'BCH '.J T, “ r ihont, Minister Sunday School -clause* all ages 0 4 » Nursery for small child-

!® 40

Worship and Preaching on s '‘Dject: “Can Men Be Ahthem: "o For a Thous“’agues" Thompson; organ: Miens Declare the Glory /’ Marcello; ■•Andantlno" ' Prt ’ 4 ’boral Response: tl blm S ” t 'K" Tachaikowsky; uman Thompson, organSr'ylee 4S 0Hndl,>li Rht Ves^p lnleim< ‘ dia,R Youtt ’ D>l C hlp H,8h s< -' i,o ° i Yo « ti '

her, "Fairest Lord Jesus" with violin obligato by Myron Swish er. 6:30 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellowship. Ike Strain, president of Senior group. John Rossok, president of Intermediate group 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Theme: “Sin And Its Cure." Number by Junior choir. Duet by Mrs. Barr and Eddie Wayne Barr. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Women’s Mission Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Maurice Kersey Lesson by Mrs. Ross Moore. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday, Choir practice. Prof. Wm. Seat, director# 7:30 p. m. Thursday, call to prayer.

(iREENIC ASTI.E BIBLE CENTER 501 East Hanna Street 10:00 A M Sunday School with special object lesson by Miss Doris McMahel. 11 :00 A. M. Morning Worship. 6:45 P. M. Junior and Senior Youth meetings. 7:30 P M Evangelistic service. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, Bible Study and prayer meeting. Rev. Charles LaFara of New Maysvllle will be our guest speaker for both services Sunday. FIRST NAEARENE <’HI Rtll C. A. Newby, Minister Miss Dorothy Birt. S. S. Supt. William Andrews, chairman, of the Board of Trustees. Church School, 9:30 A. M. Worship Service, 10:40 A. M. Junior Hour at 6:45 P. M. Youth Group, 6 45 P. M. Mid-week devotion, Wednesday at 7 :30 P M. Zone meeting at Roachdale Friday. Oct. 14th. Services duriing the day and also an evening service. The day services will be held at the Church of the Na*arene and the night session at the Christian Church.

ETRNT CHRISTIAN CHCRKTI Ralph H. Saunders, Minister Dois Arnold, Chairman of the Board 4 Frank McKcehan, Supt. of the Church School . Sunday morning worship, 10 04) The minister will speak on Nameless Good Samaritans. Church School classes as follows: Women’s Bible Class at 9:15; Intermediate Department and Senior class at 9:30; Cradle Roll, Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and Junior departments at 10:00 o’clock. The last named groups meet si nultaneously with the Church service. Christian Youth Fellowship meets in Church parlor, 5:30 p. in. Fall convention of chumhes of Putnam, Owen, Hendricks and Morgan counties will meet at Spencer Church at 3:00 p. m Evening session at 7:00 a clock. Miss Jessie M. Trout, the featured speaker. Mid-Week Meetings: Monday, Boy Scouts, 7:30 in the social room. Wednesday, Teachers' meet ing in the parlor, 7:30. The. Rev. Malcolm Harris of Roachdale '•f redbyterian Church will give demonstration on use of Visual Aids for the Church. Thursday, Sections of the Women's Union will meet as follows: Section I, with Mrs Eugene Akers, Section II with Mrs. John Boyd, Section 111 Vlth Mm. Milo West. Section IV with Mrs. Chester Cooper. Friday, 3:00 p. m Eighth Dis trict Crusade Committee in the Parlor. You are invited to attend all of the meetings of thia friendly Community Church.

MSt RIBRI.I gReUEIOR M-OREIS

“I am convinced that war offers no solution to the tensions and conflicts existing between East and West,” said Dr. Garland E. Hopkins, of Washington, D. C., associate secretary of the Methodist Board of Missions o.i his return from a summer spent in Europe, the near East, an I the Middle East. “Neither the democracies nor the communist countries have anything to gain from resorting to arms to solve the problems which arc the outgrowth of conflicting ideologies. Neverthtess, it is impossible t. rule out the possibility of war. With each side suspicious of the motivesol the other, and with the continued fraying of nerves by the ‘cold war’, almost any unfortunate incident could become the beginning of a fullscale war. The way out of th > present dilemma lies in statemanship and diplomacy, hacked by a genuine desire for ami determina/tion to obtain freedom for all people. Means must he found to get the truth to the People of both East and* West. The Western press is often guilty of presenting only a part ol the story. The Eastern pivsi is interested only in giving accounts of incidents which discredit the West. Only when there is widespread understanding c l the facts, both good and bad, can people make intelligent choices.” “Now that it appears that another great power possesses the means of atomic warfare, ^ modus vivendi, or manner of life between the East and the West is no longer an academic issue but a grim necessity if humanity is to survive.” says Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell, of the Fifin Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City. ‘‘When an event happens which intimately affects the life of the people of this nation they have the right to expect spiritual leaders will deal with the issue. Our national defense is not the task of th • churches but our spiritual defense is. All across this land there should be sounded a call to prayer that through divine guidance and blessing we may be kept calm and resolute to face the future and be given wisdom to find the means that will lead to international understanding and peace. We have a right to look hopefully in our own nation for a truce in the hostility and antagonism between the major divisions .f Christianity. This is no time fo. 1 any great religious body to seek Us own interest.” ‘‘Someone You Know" is the lltlB of a new network radio series which has been developed by. the Protestant Radio Commission in conjunction with the American Broadcasting Company, and will “show the American people the place of the minister as counsellor and friend to the people of his community." The program will be drama, dealing with problems that confront the minister in his day-to uay duties; and this will be fidlowed by pane) discussions by experts. Among these participating will b'- Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell. Dr. Roy A. Burkhardt, Di. Benjamin Mays. Dr. Luther E. Woodward. The program will he on ABC stations Thursday evenings, beginning Sept. 20, at 10:30 ESI. 9:30 CST, 10:30 MST, and 10:30 PST. Dr. Marinus Van Weelo, of Sayville, L. I., has been named by the American Mission to Lepers to supervise five Protestant leprosy colonies in the Canu rouns, Africa. A gradual of Long Island College of Medicine, he has studied at the National Leprosarium, Cartersville, La. and will study tropical medicine in Paris for a year en route to Africa from the United State. The Province of Fukien, China, has long been heavily infested with leprosy and marked by small squatter villages of leprosy victims. “The residents of these villages were homeless (loggers, whom the offieals merely tolerated on public or unoccupied land,” says the American Mission to Lepers. "They con tinued to beg and remained with out care or medical treatment. Methodist missionaries some years ago began to do what they coil Id for four such villages —two in the capital (Foochow)

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19#?,

Classified Ads

one at Namping and one at Kutien working out of the Wil- | Us Pierce, the Alden Spears and the Wiley Hospitals. Soon leprosy clinics were also opened at the hospitals. In the case of Namping. a mission leprosarium called Westminister, was also founded and the squatter village ultimately absorbed into it. Meanwhile a refuge for women patients, called the Lillian Gamble Home, grew up at the town of Hangkong, and was supported by Methodist women. In 1947. a North Fukien Leprosy Committee was created with Dr. Harold N. Brewster of the Willis Pierce Hospital as chairman, representing the Congregational, Methodist ami Anglican mission Under this Committee leprosy work was begun in Hinwha County; the Lillian Gamble Home was included’ in the general plan; and a new central colony near Foochow was pro-

jected.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Charles Elmer Black, who passed away October 8, 1942. Seven years have passed since that sad Uay, When one we loved was called away. God took him home—it was His will; Within our hearts he liveth still. We mourn for him in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear is shed When others are asleep God knows how much we miss him. Never shall his memory fade, Loving thoughts will ever wander, To the spot where he is laid. Sadly missed by wife and children. pd.

All clawtined MvenlHIng must be paid In advance. Customer* using classified ads are asked te send cash with the ad. Figure I he. first IS words st 26 cent* ami each additional word one

FOB SALE

FOR SALE: Frosn cider, apples, Golden and Red Delicious, Winesaps, dimes Golden, Maiden Blush. Moore’s orchard at Raccoon on state road 43. 19tf

Headquarters for curved ran ers for barns, garages, machine sheds, -varehousea, stores, far lories. Black Lumber Co., 501 N Indiana St. Phone 403 10-tf

FOR SALE: The best 1939 F-20 International tractor, plow, cultivator, disc and mower, original paint, new tires, all of th.s equipment for only $1350.00; 1938 Chevrolet two door, $350.00; 1940 Studobaker Champion. $350.00; 1940 Chevrolet on ton truck, $350.00; new International H tractors $1650; new WD tractors $2700.00 COATESVILLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Coatesville. Rid. 7-3f. FOR SALE: Child’s forma' like new. size 10-12. Phone 780-W. 7-2p

FOR SALK: Sec us for used tractors and equipment; 1 used WC Allis-Chalmers tractor; 1 used B Allis-Ohal tiers tractor: 1 used Regular Farmall tractor; 1 used F-20 Farmall tractor; 1 used F-14 Farmall tractor: 1 used B John Deere tractor; Tractors with or without cultivators. Smith Farm Machinery Co., (Toverdale, Indiana. 6-5p.

FOR SAI-Fl: 1-two row New ideal picker-new; 1-two row Oliver picker-new; 3-one row General Implement piekers-now; Smith Farm Machinery Co., Cloverdale, Indiana. 6-5p. FOR SALE: Two hog houses, like new. Mrs. Gladys E. Ray, Cloverdale. 7-4p.

FOR SALE: Chicken farm. 16'_. acres, good buildings on Clay-PuUiam county line, 2 miles south of 40. Henry Boisen Brazil, R. 5. 8-2p

FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire buck. Extra good ahold oats, two mile north Bainbridge. Carl Higgle. 3-6t.

FOR SALE: Good used cotton mattress for full size bed. Phone 664-J. 5.,3p FOR SALE: Grimes Golden Greenings, Winesap and Red Delicious apples. Other varieties later. W. C. Znring on road 40, one mile east Manhattan. 3-6p

FOR SALE: Cider, ice cold. James Strain's house. 3-4-7-8-4p.

FOR SALE: 250 to 300 Aus-'ria-White pullets, start laying 1st of Nov. Lawrence Garrett Russellville R. 1. 7-2p.

FOR SALE: Apples, Grimes Red and Golden Delicious, King Davids. Forest Harris, Cemetery Road. Phone 4F4. 7-2p.

FOR SALE: Good Vigo wheat. James Smedley, Coatesville R. 2. 7-2p. FOR SALE: Warm Morning heater, new’ Palace Hot Blast heater, Monarch coal and wood range. Wm. Bowman, two and one-quarter miles northwest Pleasant Gardens. 7-2p.

30 Co-Ed Coats, Fall or Winter weights. A few raincoats. 315 Greenwood. 4-6-8-3t

MN( ASTI.E

WANTED: Fa nily warfhings | and linens. Phone 625-W. 7-3p.

Plenty of Co-Ed frocks Pretty! Practical! Priced for your pocketbook! Sizes 9-42. Hickman’s, .315 Greenwood. 4-6-8-31

i

Mrs. Alice Detro is visiting in Brick Chapel. Leon Myers and family of Indianapolis were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kosher. Mrs. Jessie Hartman attended the wedding of her granddaughter Mi$s Myra Jane Twigg to Marvin Hutcheson on Saturday afternoon at 4:00 p. m. The wedding took place in the home of the bride's parents in the presence of the immediate families. Clyde Carrington who has been quite ill for the past few days returned to his home last Saturday afternoon from the Putnam County hospital. There was a large attendance at the penny supper Friday night. Bob McGaughcy is slowly n proving over his fall lie received tm the steps of the grocery store in Russellville. Manford McGaughey who with his family had gone to Florida for the winter returned to his home here last week. He is very poorly and came back to his home doctor for treatment. Mrs. Earl Shumaker is recovering from her recent operation at Culver hospital in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Flossie Stafford spent Friday night with Mrs. Nova Routh and attended the penny supper. Miss Margaret Grider has been on the sick list this week. Mrs. Eli Kenny of Indianapolis visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Karl Shannon over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long, Carl Borden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brothers and Tally McCall spent Sunday with Mrs. Esther Lyon and daughter I>ayndn Lou.

Mi* him FOR RENT: Three room apartment furnished or unfurnished. 210 North Indiana St. 6-3p. FOR RENT: Modern sleeping room suitable for one or two working girls. Phone 1072-R or 5 E. Liberty St. 7-2p.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1939 DeSota business coupe, new motor, good paint, radio and heater and good tires. A nice clean car. Priced to sell Inquire at Hurst Dairy. 6-3p.

FOR SALE: 1 spotted boar, 18 months old; 1 set of work harness. 1-4 mile east of Manhattan on 40. Walter Hutcheson 6-3p.

BAKE SALE by St. Andrews Episcopal Church school, Saturday. October 15th. at Indiana Gas & Water Company office, cast Washington St. 6-tf.

Buick Super Convertible, 40 series, Perfect blue, white sidewalls air flight, radio, heater, spotlight, A-l motor, quick sale $795.00, shown by appointment only. Box 306. Greencastlc. 7-3p.

FOR SAIJ<I: 16 head of yearling heifers. J. W. Herod, 309 Elm St., Greencastle, 7-2p BAD WEATHER \IIK.\D Get yeur plumbing, heating, insulation now. Estimates Free . Call 34, L. McGinnis, Heating Dept. MONTGOMERY WARD 7-2;.

FOR SALE: 5 rooms on 10 acres across Houck's bridge, $1200 if sold Monday. H. F. Mason. ip

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 one of each for your window. Milton's Posey Patch. Phone 247. 24-8-21

FOR SALE: Pears, bring containers. Basil Pruitt. Bainbridge. 8-14-21-29-4p

NOTICE WE Are Now Buying Scrap Paper. A.&S.Junk Yard 817 North Vine Street PHONE 678

FOR SALE: Combination wood or coal heating stove, used 3 weeks. George Baily, N. of Mt. Meridian. 8-2n FOR SALE: Black '48 Cush. Scooter with automatic gearshift. Extras: windshield, fog light and sidelights, horn, battery, generator, combination bumper, footrests, mirror, speedometer, cigarette lighter, good bargain at $200. Call 504 I Candler. 4-6-8-:,.

FOR SALE: Washed concrete and pea gravel. Washed coars, medium plastering and fin masonry sand. Clark & Son Gravel Co. Pleasant Gardens. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tl FOR SALE: All kinds of hay and straw. Howard Moore. Phone 7F, 21- Sat.-tf FOR SALE: Apples and cider. Rurhheit Orchard. Tue-Thurs-Sat-tt.

NOTICE: Those desirint peony plants phone 560-J. 8-11

WARIto

WANTED: Fence building basement digging. If you need fill dirt I have it. W. B. Vaught Limedale. 7-2p.

SALESMAN: Married mni under 40. One who is accustomed to or desires earnings of $10‘! or more weekly, to train locall. for permanent position wit ■ large manufacturing compare Will consider inexperienced man who is willing worker. Man a. - iopted will work under direct supervision of manage! Not canvassing. Car essential Ap ply Mr. Clendencn, Commen d Hotel, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. only. 8-3t.

BANNER Ads Pdy

ITS Help You With It. C. H. and C. VARIETY RAINBIUlMiK'S 1*01*1 I,\K 10c STORE

We Have An Assortment OF NEW HUDSONS Waiting For You, 1949 International KBS 6 l.->9" Wit. 8.25 x >0 lire*. 1949 International KBS 7 170" Wit. 9.04) X 20 Hres. Good Used Cars and Trucks 1941 Dodge t-door town sedan 1939 4 Tievrolet 2 dr. Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 7 dr. Sedan. 1942 Plymouth | dr. Sedan. 1949 Hudson Dernonstratm, I door Sedan. 1911 p’ord V-8 1 1 2 Ion 2 speed Axle Truck. 1942 Ford V-8 M j ton 2 spaed Axle* Truck. 1946 Federal Truck Tractor, Model 7*1 M2, 820 Cii. In. 1948 International KBfi no" Wit. Only 20,0(MI miles. HESS SALES and SERVICE 7 East Franklin Street Greencastle, Ind.

WANTED: 50 to 100 bushes* oats. Mrs. C. W. Glover, Greenoastle R. 2. 8-2p. MISCELLANEOUS For highest grade upholstering, repairing, and refintshlng, all work guaranteed, call Art Furniture Shop, 7 W. Franklin St. Phone 299. 30-tt

Cesspools and septic tanks, toilets, vaults, vacuum cleaned, ilso sewer lines, basement drains, cleaned with electric cuter. Work guaranteed. State Sewer Cleaners. Phone 377-R Free estimates. 7-tl

Artlflcal Breeding: Holstein, luernsey and Jersey sires. Al lovvd transmitters of high mill aid butter production. Call beore 9 A. M. Indiana Artlflcal deeding Association. Phrms ’4F3, Greencastle. 26-ti-

YOUNG AND old find som :• thing they need at a savings. C H. and C. Variety Store, Bainbr > d Ke. Sat.tf.

NOTICE: Fillmore Christian church members: our church fair will be Oct. 27th. Contributions of all kinds of hand work are needed, epccially novelties, infacts’ and small children’s homemade wear. 4-6-8-3p.

■FOUND-

FOUND: Bird who can Ma tify penses. Call 450.

flog. Owner may pay cx-6-3p.

■LOST-

LOST: black, white and tan :« male Ivagh pup. 3 months old. F 1 r please rail Don Covert, 520-M. Reward. 7-2;i.

Lost: Gold ring. Return Reward.

engraved wedding to Banner Office. 7-2t.

IENITH HEARING AID S75.00 Complete New "Miniature" fust nut— liny yet clear and powerful. Free demonstration. Phone '59. .Mrs. Earl Whitlock, doal•r KKI W. Main, Crnwfordsville, I ml.

FORD SALES & SERVICE COATESVILLE 5MPLFMENT COMPANY Coatesville, Inti.

Come In And See This excellent selection of tisinl cars from very good to just good transportation. 1911 Sliidelmker Champion. 1936 Ford Tudor. 37 Ford, 5 passenger Coupe. 18 Whi/zer Motor Bike. 1939 Olds 4 on|M‘. 1910 Pontiac. 1935 Chevrolet Mst. !•/. ton Truck, (2). 194(1 Ford Tudor. 1949 Pontiac 5 pas. Coupe. 1936 Ford Tudor 1932 Studobaker, Commander Cnnvertilile. 1935 Chevrolet 4 ’oirpe ALL CARS LISTED CAN BE FIN XNCFU.

C. A. WEBB, Inc.

FOR RENT: 3 large rooms, semi-modern. You can move in tomorrow. Electricity and water. John Tharp. Phone 654-J. 8-lt.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: 4 room modern house, fully insulated, 7 acres ground. 3 miles south Manhattan. William F. Taylor. 5-4p

FOR SALE: My property located at 040 East Walnut. Brice reduced. Lawrence Butcher. Phone 175-R. 7-2p.

BANNER Ads Pa/

FOR THE BEST IN DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD SMITH'S C A 1 E T E 111 A ACROSS THE STREET FROM POST OFFICE

JOHNNY HAZARD

~Bv Frank Bobbin