The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1955 — Page 3
4
SOCIETY (luh >I*t With Mr%. Pani <i«mW The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday evening at Mrs. Paul Gould’s home with Mrs. Herbert Flint as co-hostess. The history of the song of the month was read by song leader. Mrs. Vernon FTlmore. Roll call was answered by 24 members which made 100 per cent attendance. Two associate members were present, Mrs. Leo Terry and Mrs. William Patterson, also two guests, Mrs. Burns Curry and Miss Suzy Gould.
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE,~INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1955. . — —
son on the dangers of “Self Medication" was given by Mrs. Malcolm York. The outlook lesson was given by Mrs. Willard Garrett. A report was given by Mrs. Jack Gruenholz on the 4-H supper which was served to all 4-H boys and girls of the county. The president, Mrs. Russe 1 ! Myers, gave a report on the summer conference to be held at Purdue in June. May 6th is the date set for the Home Demon-
stration Club's tea.
A report was given by Mrs. Carl Johnston on the Mother’s Day banquet to be held at the Old Trail Inn, May 5th at 6:30 p. m. All reservations should be
T
The Ways and Means Committee reported a raffle will be held next club meeting on a Sunbeam
electric skillet.
A lesson on program planning _
was given by Mrs Gene Trow- Kennedy. After a . short business
bridge, also a report by Mrs
Branneman. Roll call was answered by nine members, each modeling her home-made Easter bonnet. The prize for the most original hat was won by Eva
A garden report was given by | called in to some member of the Mrs. Henry Ewing. Safety les- ' committee by Monday, May 2nd.
Gene Hirt cn the progress of the copper tooling lesson. During the social hour an auction was held. Mrs. Murl Giddings acting as auctioneer. Mrs. Russell Myers received the J Ducky Napkin prize.
Mab"! Herbert Is Hostess To Club
The Dine and Chat Club met April 13 .at the home of Mabel Herbeit. The meeting was opened by the president, Dorothy
session, the meeting was turned ever to the hostess who presented two clever contests. These were won bv Nettie Broadstfeet and
Maxine Branrteman.
DelicSous refreshments were served by the Ijostess and the remainder of the afternoon was
spent in visiting.
The meeting was adjourned to meet in May with Ruby Branne-
man.
EFFICIENT SERVICE AND DELIVERY 3!?T. MAINTAINED AT LINK'S
North dealer, nerable.
It s Blackwood On Bridge Loaded Hand Wins Despite A Penalty I give up on trying to show the bidding of today’s hand in the usual place. Here’s what happened.
again with Mr. Judge to make sure that he could bid anything he wanted to bid. Then with the air cf a hero surmounting all obstacles, he bid four rpades. Mr. Dale led the queen of diamonds and the defenders collected two tricks in that suit. They also got a trump trick, but that | was rill. The contract was Muzzyproof* "Wipe that proud look off your I face. Muzzy," said Mr. Champion, j 'and in the future wait fo-r your ; turn to bid. I could have made j six hearts on this hand—seven, if Abel doesn't cash the ace of diamonds immediately.’’
Junior and Senior Christian
Endeavor 6:00 p. m.
Evening worship Y.00 p. m.
The production of castor oil once was centered in southern Illinois. However,- it was used mostly for lubricating purposes and not as children’s medicine.
Both sides vul-
NORTH Mr. Champion
6
A K K
7 0
The
North
Shown above with one of the modern delive y-service trucks maintained by the Greencastle store of Horace Link and Co. are, from left to right, Donald Shears, Charles Smith, Ma ion O’Neal, Andrew Pittman and Willard Miller. Open House will bo held at Link’s this evening from 7 to 9 p. m.
Q3S 1 W ,-;V'
pretty much the Same
mes
iiisits h m
No# they’re liot* Standard gasolines are distinctly different. We’ve got our own way of making gasolines—and we’re mighty fussy about things like purity, proper balance for all ’round performance, and guarding the quality of the gasoline until it’» m your tank. That s why Standard maintains private and •xclusive terminal faculties in your area—to assure you of uniform gasolines of the same consistent high quality day in and day out. Yes. Standard White Crown and Red Crown Gasolines are protected for your benefit all the way from the refinery to your car ... for Standard maintains private and exclusive lake tankers, river barges, pipelines, tank cars and trucks. And a good thing to remember is this ... no gasolines arrive at or go out of our terminals but
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K 10 7 5 3
8 5 J 9
EAST
Mr. Abel
A 7 2 V 9 4
♦ A 10 9 A 8 7 5 3
SOUTH
Mr. Muzzy A A K Q 10 8 4 V Q J 6
♦ 32 A A Q
bidding:
East South West
Mr. Champion was the dealer ! and bid cne heart. Mr. Muzzy took one look at the South cards and got pretty excited. He could-
n’t v/ait to- bid.
“Two spades,” he said in a
firm voice.
“Care to make it a four-hand-ed game, Muzzy?” inquired Mr. 1
Abel.
“What do you mean, a fourhanded game?” “I mean that Dale and I are' playing, too. The bidding goes around the table clock-wise. Remember? After Champion, I get to bid.” MUZZY SMILES There was a world of meaning in Mr. Muzzy’s smile as he replied: “I don’t think you’ll want to bid on this hand, my friend.” , ■‘Quiet, Muzzy,” roared Mr. Champion. “We’re already penalized on the hand. You’re making it worse.” This is the kind of situation Mr. Judge loves. He was there, rule book in hand, ready to renaer the official decision. “Muzzy,” he said in his best judicial fashion, “your bid is void and the bidding goes back to
Abel."
Mr. Abel passed and now Mr. Judge decreed that Mr. Muzzy could make any bid he wanted to make but that Mr. Champion was barred from the entire auction. SILLY LAWS Mr. Muzzy thought this over. They weren’t going to stop him with their silly laws. He checked
SOMERSET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Paul Engleman, Pastor. Robert Sutherlin, S. S. Supt. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship and communion 10:30.
CHURCH OF THE NAZAREXE CLOVERDALE Burton Cummings, Minister “Come thou with us and we will do thee good” Bible School 9:30 Worship Service 10:30 Youth Service 7:00 Evening Service 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 All are welcome Morning worship 10:30. La! us help you secure God’s best foi your life. N. Y. P. S., 7:00. Evening service 7:30. Ileai God’s call to you. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. All are welcome.
Business meeting 1st inesaay 7:00 Come to a friendly spiritua church that takes no offering.* and worship with us.
UNION VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Virgil Baugh pastor Preaching services first anr rnird Sundays 11 a. m. and 7 p m. Sunday school each Sunday 1(
BAINkRIDC.E CHKI.nii.OT
I
CHURCH
Bible School 9:30 A. ) Roy Hanks. Supt.
Morning Worship 10:30 A. if.
Lonnie Haas. Minister
vlT. MERIDIAN MElilOHIS" CHURCH
AMITY BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east of Cloverdale Dr. G H. O’Donnel, Ph. D Pastor. I. E Michael. S S Supt Sunday school 10:00 a m. Worship service 11:00 a ,r nd T:00 n. m fSecond and with Surdays only). >'• Y K. 3:00 p. m. (second and orth Sunday only).
R*v James J. Boyle. Pastor Mrs. Marvm K. Jackson, Si” •av School Sunt. Church Service 9:30 M. Sunday School 10:30 A. M. S^onnd and fourth Sun'* evening at 7:15
CHURCH OF CHRIST CLOVERDALE C. O. Barr, Minister Bible school 9:15 A. M. Morning worship 10:30 A. M, Evening worship 7:00 P. M both Sunday and Tuesday. Come worship with us.
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Elder F. S. Fisher 705 So. College Ave. Greencastle, Irul. Serves as Pastor of following churches INDIAN CREEK CHURCH Browns Valley Meeting for public worship o: first Sunday of each month a 11 o’clock a. m. and at 2 o’clock p .m. Lunch served at noon. P\T,FSTTVG church Three east of Bainbridge on old 36. Meeting for public worship or. third Sunday of each month af 11 o’clock a. m. and at 2 o’clock p. m. Lunch served at noon. You are cordially invited to meet and worship with us at am if these churches. SYMRN .i i. It MICH Three miles east of Cloverdau on 42. Meets for public worship or second Sunday at 10:30 a. m. BiLle study Saturday eveninp before at 7 p. m. D. R. Nees teacher.
Oil on group of brand new Power Mowers. Come in, look around, and Save, GREENCASTLE HARDWARE WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
NEW PROVIDENCE CHURCH Rev. Gilbert MeCammack Pastor ATarion Grubb, Supt. G. S. S. S. each Sunday at 9:30 ATorning Worship, 2nd. and 4th Sunday 10:30 Evening Worship 2nd and 4th 7:00 Prayer Service Tuesday 7:00
1-1IUK CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Donald W. Orr, Pastor. Charles Hendrieh, Churcl 'ichool Supt. 10 a. m.—Sunday school Classes for all ages. 11 a. m.—Morning worship Sermon bv the minister: "Do Yo: Tust Belong?” There will be an important ongregational meeting, conduct'd by the Building Committee mmediately after the service his Sunday. The worship hom vill be shortened to end not latei ban 11:45 and the congregation s asked to stay for a short meetng to vote on the proposed new milding plans. Francis Lane, •hairman of the Building Comnittee of the Official Board, urg■■s every member to be present o that action can be taken that vill speed up the program. All vill have an opportunity to ask luestions and have the general •Ians explained. Any young people who are interested in attending youth camp this summer are urged to contact the pastor as soon as possible so that registrations may be made. The Union Sunrise service was well attended, with about 400 oersons in attendance. The youth who planned the Easter event wish to thank all who helped in any way.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cloverdale Burton Cummings, Minister Elizabeth Estep. S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Its benefits and priveleges ere for all. Bring the boys and girls. Worship Service 10:30 Young Peoples Meeting 7:00 Evening Service 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 All are welcome
CHURCH OF CHRIST HAW CREEK 1 mile north Roaehdale 10:30 A. M. Sunday morning Worship 7:30 P. M. Thursday evening Service
CLOVERDALE METHODIST CHURCH Arthur R. Daes, Minister. Harley Benson, Church School Supt. The church school at 9:30 a. hu Morning worship service -at 10:30. Methodist Youth Fellowship at 6:30. The evening worship service at 7:30. The mid-week service WednF»day at 7:30 p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Roarhdulo, II.nd. Paul L. Kitley, Pastor Melvin McFarland. S. S. Supt Helen Thompson, Youth Supt. Church School: 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. Senior Youth Fellowship 5:00 P. M. Last Lord’s Day morning we had the highest attendances for any Church School service Or worship in the history of the church; there being 367 for Church School and 325 for Worship. There w-ere also thirty additions. Let’s keep the spirit of Easter alive with good attendances each and every Sunday. The pastor’s morning message this Lord’s Day is entitled, “The Significance of The Lord’s Supper.” The Senior Youth Fellowship group meets this Sunday from 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. The Good Fellowship Class Parly is at the home of Mr. and Mri. Charles Purcell’s this Sunday evening. It is a carry in suppel*. Monday evening is our Monthly Men’s Brotherhood Supper at the Church House. Supper Is served at 7:00 P. M. with the program beginning at 8:00 P. MThis program is honoring all the young men of our community wishing to play softball this surttmer on the church team. Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. is Choir Practice. Friday afternoon at 3:30 P. M. is Children’s Story Chorus Hour. Junior Choir rehearsal is at 4:45 P. M. PUTN A MV ILLE M ETHODI8T CHURCH Rev. James J. Boyle, Pastor. James Samsel, S. S. Supt. Tommy Stringer, M. Y. F. pres. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Worship service first Sunday 7:30 p. m., second and fourth Sundays 10:30 a. m. M. Y. F. Thursday 7:30 p. m.
REELSVTLLE METHODIST ( IN !t< II Rev. Leonard Thopmson. Minister Sunday school 10 A. M. Roy Gibbons, Supt. Evening worship 7 o’clock. There will be special music.
TEEN-AGERS FINALLY MARRIED "Tf '
and get it!
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“ENTRANCE TO CATARACT LAKE’ JUNCTION OF 43 AND 45
CLOVERDALE
THE TEENAGE New York pair who eloped to Salt Lake City. Ut.. and then ran afoul of Investigators tn trying to get married, is shown at church wedding in Sait Lake City. They are Kenneth Brown, 16, East Norwich, N. T* and the former Barbara Cotter. 15. Syosset, N, Y, Parenta finally gave consent, (Internationalj
GOSPEL of CHRIST
THE PLEA FOR CHRIST
The plea of the church of Christ is to restore the apostolic church, which simply means a complete return to the original ground of the New Testament church. Such an appeal involves the going back beyond all human creeds, councils and ecclesiastical authorities, to Christ and the inspired apostles; and restore all things wherein there has been cn apostacy. This is not a plea to reform some church o-:- to establish a new one. 1. A Plea for the Name of Christ. He who says there is nothing in & name is not familiar with the Scriptures. Salvation is in the name of Christ. (Acts 4:12). Remissions of sins is in the name of Christ. Luke 24:46-47 Christians are those wh,o wear Christ’s name. (Acts 11:26; 1 Peter 4:16) 2. A Plea for the Word of Christ. The word of Christ is ete nal. Mark 13:31; 1 Peter l:25i The word of God is sufficient to give us all the religious instruction that we need as Christians. (11 Timothy 3:16-17) 3. A Plea for the Authority of Christ (Matthew- 28:18) The Bible teaones that God delegated all authority to Jesus, who in turn delegated authority to the apostles. He gave them the Holy Spirit to guide them into all truth and to protect them from error in revealing the Word. (John 14:-16-17; 14:26; 16:13) There is no evidence in the Scriptures of this divine authority ever being delegated to anyone else. Divine authority ended with the work and revelation of the apostles. (Gal. 1:8.) 4. A Plea for the church of Christ. We hear so much about this church and that church, that we have just
about forgotten that Christ, Himself built a church. He said: “I will build my church.” (Matthew 16:18) It belongs to Him by reason of purchase. He purchased it with His ow-n blood, i Acts 20:28). 5. A Plea for Unity in Christ. We are not pleading for union, but unity. A merging of denominations is nr/t the sort of unity for w-hi h Jesus so earnestly prayed. (John 17:20-21) Is such unity as that which Jesus desired possible today? How was such unity had in the first century of the Christian era? There was a united church in Jerusalem (Acts 2:44:45; 4:32) The next step was to establish churches of the same faith and order in other cities and towns. By and by there was a church of Christ at Antioch, another in Samaria, and .mother in Philippi. How- can we hope to have such a church today ? Only by preaching Christ and Him crucified, as did the preachers and teachers of the apostolic century. 6. A Plea for Consecration to Christ. In baptism we put on Christ. (Galatians 3:27i Baptism is not the end. but marks the beginning of the Christian life. Conversion involves a complete surrender of self and substance to Christ. (Luke 9:23; Matthew 10:38) Christianity is more than simply .being a member of the church. The CSiristian must so live that Christ can be seen In him. Matthew 5:14. 16 Philippians 2:15). CONCLUSION It is our earnest desire that all professed Christians shall be cvntent with no name but Christian, no creed but the Christ, and no book but the Bible.
CHURCH OF CHRIST