The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1955 — Page 4

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PAGE FOTH ' RATTED AT, ATGTST 27, 1955. THE DAILY BANNER, CREENCASTLE, INDIANA

SUN DAY in the Churches

CHRISTIAN SCIENC* CHURCH 429 Anderson street. Sunday services 11 a. m. Sunday school 9:30 a in. Wednesday evening meeting 8:00 p. m. Reading Room located in church edifice open Wednesday 2-4 p. m. All arc welcome to attend these services and enjoy the priv-

ilege of the Reading Room.

CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) 505 Main street. K. C. LaFary, Minister. “The Church vlih a Purpose.” Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 p. m.

Y P. E Friday 7:30 p. m. A welcome to all.

ST PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH R; •/. F; ancis Kull, Pastor. S n.iay Masses, 8:00 a. m. and 9:00 t. in. V. •. k day Mass 7:?t a. m. Conlessiun SaturcaV 4 to 5 p. •n. and 7 to 8 p. m.

r::t t baptist church Kyle Moss Miller, Minister Sunday, Aug. 28 9:30 A. M. Sunday School Classes for all ages Isaac Skelton, Supt. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship Special music 7:30 P. M. Evening Gospel service

8:30 P. M. Family Fellowship Hour Thursday, Sept. 1. 7:30 P. M. Monthly business meeting of the church.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning W’orship at 10:15 Sermon: “What Is Conversion?” Text: “And he arose and came to his father"—Luke 15:20

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Elmer L. Harvey and Frank Travis, Ministers Morning Worship Service at 8:30 a. m. Mr. Harvey will preach the third and last in a series of three sermons on “Christ and Our Common Problems.” The

sermcm will be “Christ and Human Failure.” Dr. Travis will be worship leader and Mrs. Evan Crawley will play the organ. There will be opportunity given during the services for the reception of members and the dedication service for babies. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Members of the JIM-YF and the Hi-School MYF will go to Riverside Park in Indianapolis on Wednesday evening for an outing. Cars and Gabriel will leave the church at 5:30 p. m. Reservations must be made by calling Mr. Harvey art the church office. The first meeting of the Official Board for the new year will be held in Bishop Roberts Chapel on Thursday evening at

It is a wise father who takes time out now and then to be chummy with his boy and to participate in his sports. The lad in the picture n beams his pleasure as his dad prepares to “pitch him a few. The bond of companionship between a good father and his son is one of the most helpful influences that can come into the life of a boy. 3oys who enjoy such companionship seldom go astray. 11 What a striking contrast we observe in the other picture! Guilt and fear are written on the face of the boy with the stolen fruit. He has started on the long and painful road that leads to disaster. Juvenile delinquency is one of the great social problems of our time. Unwholesome influences are abroad in the world to lead children astray. Without parental guidance, many of them drift into evil ways. Parents need the help of God and the counsel of the Church in meeting this responsibility..

the buiJdincr of oil" greatest faclor on earth for

the ® gr * a ‘ est fac t°r on ear 'h for

- - sRehouse spiritual d ^

^ong Church, neither demoo ^ Wl ' hout a can survive. Th* re am f Y n ° r civi hzation ev ery person should attend reasons w hy and support' the Church SerV1Ces regularly own sake. (2) For his chiW 7 ^ (!) For h.s soice of his co mm unity andna, \i 3 J F ° r the sake of , he Church ilself wh u (4) For fh * and material support ?L , h ' Ch necds his ^ral larly and read your Bible dady 90 <0 church re Sf u -

Day

Sunday.....

Monday. *“** Tuesday '****•••• Wednesday" * Thursday Friday * V Saturday;”.’**”***”

Book • Psalms • Proverbs . Luke • Ephesians • P^tpssians r •I Timothy

Chaptet 103 3 11 6 3 3 5

This Series of Ads is Being Published Each Week Under the Auspices of the American Bible Society and the Greencastle Ministerial , Association, and is Being Sponsored by the Fol lowing Individuals and Business Establishments:

GUEENCASTU5 HARDWARE CD. 90 N. Jackson St. Thorn- 29 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Oldest and largest Bank tn Putnam County * HOPKINS-WALTON FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Ffcone 61 703 E. Washington SL CUNDIFF ELECTRIC Phone 1304 •PEARS FLOOR COVERINGS Ml E. Washington SL Pfcoar 1386

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POOR AND CO. Feed and Grain Greencastle and Cloverdale BOOKS PLUS Formerly Sam Hanna’s Book Store FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO, “The Friendly Bank” HEADLEY HARDWARE Your G-E Store 17 E. Washington St. Phone 143 MULLINS DRUG STORE N. L. DoneLson

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7:30 p. m. with Russell Hardman in charge. Trustees and stewards elected in May will be expected to attend, as well as all members holding terms that continued through the coming year. We sincerely urge ytrur attendance at the morning worship service.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Mark Hamilton, Pastor. Theron York. S. S. Supt. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Young People and Junior meeting 7:15 p. m. Evangelistic services 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. You are invited to attend all of our services.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elgin T. Smith. Minister. Leon Snyder, Chairman of the Board. Howard Burkett, Supt. cf Church School. Morning worship at the Presbyterian church 10:15. Chi Rho and C. Y. F. at 6 p. m. Christian Men’s Fellowship Thursday evening. Sept, 1st, 6:30.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 637 East Washington Street Robert R. Carrell, preacher Bible Study, 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Sermon Subject: “How to Pray.” Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M. Sermon Subject: “Four Little Things,” Prov. 30:24-28. Wednesday evening meeting, 7:30. Talk by Ray Brewer. For information call 329-J.

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Allan Harlan, Vicar Sunday after Trinity, and Sermon by the Vicar. Flow r ers on the Altar are placed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood. Mr. Jim Krider is server for this Sunday. On Labor Day week end there will be one service at ten o’clock. And Sunday School will reconvene on Sunday, Sept. 11. The Nursei y and Primary ages will meet in the Parish House during the regular service, at 10:45 A. M. The Juniors through high school ages will meet at 9:30 A M. The Early Celebrations will take place at the usual hour of eight o’clock. A Parish Newsletter will bo sent to members and friends of St. Andrew’s outlining our fall program. The Women’s Auxiliary will hold their first meeting of the fall season on Thursday, September 8, at 7:30 P. M. in the Parish House. Mrs. Lawrence Dorsey of the House of Churchwomen will be our guest speaker. All women of the parish and their friends are cordially invited to attend. Visitors to St. Andrew’s are welcome to worship with us in any of our services. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Corner of Stilesville Rd. and Washington St. Pastor, Rev. Reg. A. Yake Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. “The Authority of the Blood to the Believer.” Evangelistic Service 7:3<0 P. M. “Water Will Not Do It.” Midweek Service Tuesday night Bible Study 7:30 For pastoral call or transportation, call 321-W. We pray for the sick. James 5:14.15. The church that is big enough to help you, and small enough to appreciate you. World Of Religion “Our tendency is to wish for peace, to hope for poace, but not necessarily to make peace,” M: J. F. Tillman, of Lewisburg, Tenn., told Methodist women recently. “How may we work fu peace today? Where four o> five gather together in a little interracial group in a community to discover plans to bring about better understanding and cooperation—instead of bitterness, hate and violence—there are the seeds of peace. In justice there is new hope for peace Where letters express to lawmakers the desire for long-term Christian legislation rather than acts of political expediency > pressure, the power of a Christian constituency makes itself felt in the laws of the land. Wherever we finnd individuals o: groups working to bring abv. better understanding, they a--witnesses of His way. When w. use our influence to support the U. N. as an agency working foi better understanding as an opforum of the nations, when we work at problems of drink in our communities or give of our timand energy to help our own

under-privilagea groups, we are witnesses of the Way.” Methodist churches to serve Christian congregations in five industrial cities in the Bengal area of India are now nearing final construction. The Rev. Halsey E. Dewey, for thirty-four years a missionary in Bengal, reports that a new church has been completed at Chanch, a fire-brick-manufacturing center, and has a seating capacity of 300 persons. A church of the same size has been dedicated a* Bokaro, where there is a large thermo-power station. Completed also is a church to serve the Methodist congregation at Chittaranjan, 3 railway locomotivebuilding city. New church buildings aid going up at Gomoir, where there is a 400-pupil Methodist school: at a village between Kumardhibi, where a steel-rolling mill and a fire-clay works are located; and at Maithon, site of a hydroelectric plant.

The Rev. Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, Baptist clergyman, and secretary of the Japanese International Christian University Foundation, is on a “pilgrimage" to Roman Catholic shrines throughout Europe. He is visiting and studying in Fiance, Italy, Spain, Portugal and other countries, visiting such famous shrines as Lourdes in France, Fatima in Portugal and St. Peters in Rome. Dr. Stuber, author of “Primer on Roman Catholicism for Protestants," says his approach to the shrines is a sympathetic one and “for the good of my soul.” Visits will be paid to the Vatican and Sc. Francis’ tomb at Assisi, Italy, as well as to many Roman Catholic cathedrals. Lutherans in Washington, 1). C., will celebrate the 800th anniversary of the establishment of the Church of Finland with a special service at Washington Cathedral on Sunday, Sept. 18. The Rev. Franklyn Mor ris, of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Washington, is chairman of a committee of the Lutheran Ministerial Association which is arranging the capital city’s observance of the Finnish Church’s anniversary. Other members include die Rev. Victor Murtland, pastor _>f Grace Lutheran church, and he Rev. Clarence Nelson, pastor of Augustana Lutheran church. Dr. T. A. Kantonen, noted FinnoAmerican theologian, will prc.u n at the service. A professor at Hamma Divinity School of Wittenberg College, he was recently awarded an honorary doctorate* of theology by the University cf Helsinki—the first American so honored. Participating in the service will be the Ambassador of Finland, the Hon. Johan Nykopp, and his staff. Nine Makah Indian Presbyterian (U. S. A.) church members, one of tne largest delegations of aymen from any tribe, attended the recent National Fellowship of Indian Workers triennial coifercnce. To help finance the trip to Estes Park, Colorado, the Women’s Association of the Board of National Missions-ai 1ed church in Neah Bay, Washington, gave a fund-raising dmicr and a second dinner tie honor he delegates. Church lay leaders continues to grow among these people, the missionaries re>ort. Soon after the delegate; . turn, a chapter of the National Council of Presbyterian Men will be started.

The Rev. and Mrs. Din Day ’ have been appointed the fir.-t missionaries of the United Church of Northern India > East Africa. They are expect* . to leave for Nairobi (Kenya) thi ?nd of September, 1955. T', Rev. Din Dayal holds th B. A degree of Allahabad Univcrs >

MAPLECRGFT AUTO THEATRE Just East of Stlleavllk* on U. S. 40

end the B D degree of Seranpore University. After research work he tralevc 1 over India, studying the impact of communism on the life of the country and of the Christian church. He has written extensively on thij question. For two years he was chaplain of the agricultural institute, Allehabad.

CORRAL DRIVE IN THEATRE Seclcyville, Indiana

Toiii^ht 1. “DESTRY” 2. “HALL’S OI TI’OST” 3. “AFFAIR WITH A STRANGER” ». “ALL AMERICAN”

M:adozv brook Drive In rhea ter iHterscctinn 36 and 43

Tonight

JOHN FORD'S. IPIC OF THE FIGHTING CAVALRY!

JOHN FORD ond MERIAN C COOUt present ^ JOHN WAYNE SHe yf 0 UOMR.eBOK ,V JBANNF OR!) • JOHN ISII^BIN JOHNSON J L [l HIRRT CtRfY, Jr. mit mciM Henna TC V tfiwi • bsio • s ^^HN^FORD^jyjjJ

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Cartoon >4i!iulu.v ami Monday "VERA CRUZ” (Color - < in<*tti;iN<‘0|te) “ROAD AGENT” Gary Cooper, Burl Lancaster Tim Holt Cartoon

04; Midway Drive hi Thcaler Intersection of 40 and 43

Tonight “JUBILEE TRAIL” “Till NDER OVER SWGOL.WD” “SIN TOWN”

Sunday and Monday

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HOW SHOWING ‘*2G,CC0 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” (Technicolor) Kiri, I) > • las, .lames Mason SUN. • HON. - TUES.

Tlill’I.E FEAT!HE Tonight •lar k Hawkins \ Joan ('oIlLns (Cinemascope) LAM) OF THE PH WiAOIIS’ John Wayne A Ella Raines “TALL IN THE SADDLE” Louis Hayward and Naomi Chance “ST. GIRL FRIDAY” Sunday and Monday Dorothy Dam!ridge and Harry Bellafonte (Cinemascope) “CARMEN JONES” Gene Tierney A Van Heflin (Cinemascope) “B! \< K WIDOW”

All fha THRILLS of the GREAT NOVEL!

M . goal l/jM+jmeo&v