The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1956 — Page 4
>oTKr or < mi Mr.niNf. oi - pi r\\m «fn cm >f n. So'. I<« i *• k t-» all fii**ni**»*rB <>( th*; Putnam Count v Cou Grc < n< iMlt In'liatia on Tii'-'Jty anrJ Wednesday. February 14 A M Standard T tfon- and It. -AppD priatfons for the Hospital's new Addition, t Cut NTY ftKVKM'K Tr» jisi.rr r I«J I Salary ..f Se-orid Deputy * liO C «. uni > Home I r riiii>lH»|oneri«
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M DAILY BANNPK Fill.. 4AS. 27, 19.>6 Page FILLMORE
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The quarterly meeting of the hristian Churches was held hursday night. Jan. 20. Miss Mable Joseph and Mrs.
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Careful driver? TIioti you can save with SAFECO and have bettor insurance protection, too. Ask-« 80/20 Coverage Available A. G. JEFFERS, General insurance Service 10 E. F"ankiin St. Phono
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Powor and Wain- 2.fi»l.d7 n.) \dv.rtiHln K u.'l.aiis and G.isolini- . lu . s . / 4H.'.l 1 ',11,11 Ofti. ial Htnui V'remiums *. 100.00 i m iiii# -Hi ."i.Xi'i.Si im ■ iJecomber 31. F'.F. * 3.0 1..'." SPKCI \l. FlltK FIGHTING 1 * L N I > .January 1, IH'm ‘ i .-' i'-' M ile Five Marshal Fund i‘-' ” i* |’,.il;i!icc k and Receipts not; .nh.r'uK FFa': :::::::::::::: $ ! ’ STUKKT FI ND . . , w - - X O.iS. • - January 1. Ht iu o 2l9 3, ' 1!i;;?rty Ta'x x mi*.«5 'i'.:T: ,1 P.alam • and Ri eeipts r 'l'as l'l ■ 1 m■ 1Is ■ Iperut init KxpellSeS V’\ 4 I 1 ” ' ‘ CUIVKRI) (i.K WATKIt FT I KIT Y Ol’KKATING CASH FFND o sT January I. I'-'a. * **'****.** * 0 0 10 !Pi ; l •" , Uecei '’ lM ;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;; mIluI iiici I leceinhrr 31. F.I * '-’.in..>3 UOMI AND INTKRKST FFND . January 1. F''i-'. * ,'ri.i ii; I i nsfer from <) orating Cash Fund . I' . ii Ralani i and K( ooifits i.h G. I >ni j . $ 2,000.00 rest'"*. ....... 1,07::.13 3.073.1: Hil l- Dee. mlinr 31. IO.'i.'i ^ 4.^12.'*.S DKI’KKCLATK »N FFND January 1. 1!t.V, * «!•«-' Tral.nler from OperatinK Cash Fund . 1 iO.0o il ini lam .• ami Rereipls SSI.GJ ( , s 0.00 ,lli r Di eemlier 31, l!*."i'i $ XSl.1'2 lai.Mi Kl FFNDINi; A CUNSTRI'CTIU.N FFND J Hilary I. IH.'if. .j? G.00 y |i- W'aier Itexi nui* - l>"nils ilated i $•;:»..‘i0o oo ninni on M-uuis oo i lied Inleresi 21 I.G'.i i lO.iiO i| C.ilaiii i mil Rei'.ipts . J GW.i PJ.G9 • inenls Itonds Ittfundeil 21.000.00 11 in .. s Fees 3.17.". oo erli'inK * HI S7 ••uses r. 21.00 ""-'ion J 3G.71.2 7, i neel Fees - 2.IS»:.S4 fi3.'.1 inn Deei mher 31. I!i.".."i X fi ’ 1 ,i; ul I.STANDING INDKRTKDNKSS—Deeeinher 31. Hi:,:. .i\enu Ih.mis Issu 'd ,liil\ 1. H*r..'i $<;n,:ioo.on Uii.ssill A. Conns, Town Clerk-Treasurer
SiiLE
Hating rented my farm, 1 will sell the items listed below at inthlie an •{ion at farm , mile e.;st of road f.'l at Briek Chapel, or five miles north of Green castle on Tuesday, January 31, 1956
START! FARM
,'G AT 12 NOON' MACHINERY
One Famuli] M. tr mr, used four seasons lightly; International X ft. heavy duty dis:- harrow ; three bottom plow, cairn cultivators for M or i: traetor; Co-op E-3 tractor and cultivators; 7 ft. Blount disc harrow; Co-op 2 l»ott< m plow ; spike tooth harrow; New Idea side delivery rake. New Holland model 7<i baler with mounted motor. Case 2 row pulltype corn planter; 12 hoe single disc Van Brunt grain drill; tandem eultipaeker; 4d ft. I’niversal grain and baled hay elevator with motor; 7 ft. mounted mower for M or II, two Colley wagons with grain beds, several 14 inch plow shares lor i o. | op plow and for Little Genius plow. FEED 500 bales, more or less of second and third cuttings of Alfalfa
Dorothy Goodman were Wednesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. LaRuey Lobdell visited Monday and Monday night with Mrs. Eva McNary and called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blankman and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Eessie Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zeiner and Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Zeiner, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernie P. Zeiner and family. The Service Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Della Smyth. It was postponed one week. Patricia and Karen West have both been ill with colds since Christmas. The MYi< elected new officers Sunday evening who will be installed at the church Feb. 14. weese; vice president, Tim Dcweese;! vice president, Sharon Maxwell; Treasurer, C. J. Huller; Recording Sec., Caroline Robinson; song leader, Larry McGinnis; a^st. song leader. Darla Wade. The Lions Club celebrated their 4th anniversary charter meeting at Clear View Club Thursday p. m. with a fried chicken dinner. The wives were guests. About 90 members and guests were present Mrs. Kay Sutherlin and Debra spent Thursday with Mrs. June Coffin and Ruby.
; Supt. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:30 CST. Church services each 2nd and 4th Sunday evening at 700 C. S. T., and the 3rd Sunday morning at 10:30 C. 3. T. M. Y. F. meets each Monday day evening at 7:00 o'clock C. S. T.
and 3rd Sunday nights of each month.
BAINBRHXIE CHRISTIAN* CHURCH George S. Green, Minister Eugene McFarland. Supt. Sunday. School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M Sermon—Follow Me. The Fifth Sunday meeting will be held at the Fillmore Christian church at 5:30 for the youth, and 7:00 for the adults. Rev. Elgin Smith of Greenc&stle will bring the evening message.
PUTNAM VILLE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Sunday School James Samsel, Supt. 10:30 Worship Service Rev. Lawrence Larson, pastor
FILLMORE METHODIST CHURCH Wm. Tressler, Pastor Raymond Purcell. S. S. Supt 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sundays 6.00 P. M. MYF 2nd and 4th Sundays.
NO PHOTOGRAPHS
Hay.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. (UP) The Senate Rules Committee has decreed that no photographs may be taken in the gymnasium and Turkish bath maintained for •senators in the Senate Office
Building.
30 gallon drum of No. 30 Cen-Pe-CO. motor oil, 20 gallon drum Cen-P.—v n Mo.or Kb n/., 300 gallon ov. rhead gasoline storage tank and stand; 20 gal. and 50 gal. oil drums, 1946 International •% ton piekup truck with grain bed and stock raek; chains, grease guns, lI.Fid; -Man -lack, two eight gallon milk cans, three milk buckets; one small oil l> iraing heating stove; one electric radiator, baby scales, linoleum floor coverings; 400 chick siZ/C electric broodr, poultry water fountains and feeders; hand saws, scoop sli A'els,
wall picture and mirror, 3 single metal beds, with mattresses, and in the gym ‘ could be a “horrible
dining tabic*, buffet and six chairs, one new copper wash boiler, and one copper bottom wash boiler; DeLaval electric water heater; two
tarpaulins and other miscellaneous items.
TERMS—CASH.
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Not responsible for Accidents.
L YEAGER
Sen. Theodore Francis Green of Rhode Island, 88-year-old chairman of the Rules Committee, is a regular patron of the swimming pool. Pictures taken
example,” he said.
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS CAN BE PLANNED NOW
1URST & HUNTER, Aucls.
Bfaetesf-oickut, to#!
A little time spent in planning
CLIFF .MeMAINS, Clerk. | an irrigation system this winter
may help counteract a severe drougth next summer. That’s the advice from Purdue University’ extension specialists who have compiled a new publication, "A Guide for Designing Sprinkler Irrigation Systems in Indiana.”
CHURCH OF CHRIST HAW CREEK 1 mile north Roaehdulc 10:30 A. M. CST. Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p. m. CST. Thursday evening Service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENI ’ CLOVERDALE Carl Hansen, Minister. ‘‘Come thou with us and we will do thee good” Bible Schqpl 9:30 W'orship Service 10:20 Youth Service 7:00 Evening Service 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 All are welcome Morning worship 10:30. Let us help you secure God’s best foi /our life. N. Y. P. S., 7:00. Evening service 7:30. Heai Jod’s call to you. Prayer meeting Wedri-sday CSO. AH are welcome.
MT MERIDIAN ( III R< II Rev. L. A. Larson, pastor Robert Huber, Sunday School I Supt. Sunday School 9:30 CST Church Services each 2nd 3rd Sunday morning at 10:30 CST M.Y.F. Each Tuesday evening at 7:00 CST. Phil Elliott. Counsellor Gilbert Horton, assistant TRI COl'NTV COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. E. C. Kivett, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 6:30 Evening services 2nd. and 4th Sunday at 6:00 Monthly missionary offering 1st Sunday We extend a warm welcome to all wiio would like to come and worship with us. LENA METHODIST ( III RC II Sunday’ school 9:30 a. m. Church 10:30 a. m. We urge you to come worship with us. Eli Aker. S. S. Supt. Wayne Stark, Pastor. UNION VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. Phil McGIaughlin. S. S. Supt. Clyde D. Stringsr Services each 1st and 3rd Sunday 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school 10 o’clock. Choir practice Tuesday even ings. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7.
FINCASTLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Luther Steele Supt. Sunday School 10 A. M. CST.
DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 301 E. Wxnhlngto* SL Phone 240
WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 2 , i miles northwest of Reelsville Sunday school 9:30 a. m. CST Preaching at 11 a m. CST Evening service 7 p. m. CST William Cox preaching Everyone welcome. .
•f I
X-fbot
—i
8
(pickup
gives you more room for bulky loads than any other ’/i-ton Pickup—up to 19 cu. ft. more!
Now, Ford offers the biggest S-ft. Pickup in the half-ton field. This versatile {ktformer has a big 65.4 cu. ft. box that saves ; you trips! Costs so little extra you'll be f amazed. GVW 5,000 lbs. MORE POWER! The Ford F-100 delivers more horsepower to the rear wheels than any other • o-tonner-^up to 44 more! This greater usable horsepower gives you more “GO” for your money, even with heaviest loads! Choice of 133-hr>. Six or 167-h.p. Y-8, both Short Stroke. MORE SAFETY! Only Ford gives vou such safety features as the new Lifeguard steering wheel and new Lifeguard door latches. New Ford seat belts available.
I
Purdue agronomists, wtyo helped prepare the mimeograph, report that even in Indiana where the climate is humid and annual rainfall averages 40 inches a year, drouth periods of 11 days and longer can be expected each summer. Basic information necessary to design a sprinkler system which wil Ibe satisfactory under conditions existing in Indiana is covered in the publication. Water supplies, such as wells, pits, streams, lakes, and ponds are discussed. Coo'd farm management practices including drainage, soil pertility, and plant population are other topics. Tables are provided to help design irrigation systems which will provide different crops and different soils with the proper amounts of moisture. “A Guide for Designing Sprinkler Irrigation Systems in Indiana,” (Mimeo ID-6), can be obtained from the county extension agent or by writing to the office of agricultural publications, Purdue University, Lafayette.
»»» I..—,.. * . "» ■4*'' ■ r ' if *-,» • • NEW PROVIDENCE Rev. Clyde Lee, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Sundays. Morrting Services 10:30 A. M. Evening Services 7:00 P. M Prayer meeting at 7 p. m. every Tuesday night.
REELSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Leonard Thompson, Minister All services on Standard Time Sunday School each Sunday, 9:30 A. M Morning W’orship each Sunday at 10.30 a. m. Evening Services on the 1st
INDIAN CREEK CHURCH Browns Valley Elder F. S. Fisher Pastor Meeting for public worship on first Sunday of each month a' 10 o’clock a. m. and at 2 o’clock p. m. Lunch served at noon. SYMRNA CHURCH Elder F. S. Fisher Pastor Three miles east of Cloverdale on 42. Meets for public worship on second Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Bible study Saturday evening tefore at 7 -p. m. D. P.. Nees. teacher. < LOVERDAI E METHODIST CHURCH Arthur R. Dhcs, Minister. Harley Benson, Church School Supt. The Church School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship service at 10:30. Music by the Youth Choir. Methodist Youth Fellowshij at 6:30. The evening worship servici at 7.30. The mid-week set vice Wednesday at 7:00.
ANTIOCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Located l 1 2 miles south of Limedale on Manhattan Road. Pastor, Edgar Sullivan. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a m. Sunday Evening Service 7:00 p. m. Wednesday Evening Prayer ■leeting 7:00 p. m. Everyone welcome to our services. PALESTINE CHURCH Elder F. S. Fisher Pastor Three miles east of RalnhMdfe on old Meeting for public worship on •he third Sunday of each month at 10:30 o’clock a. m. You are cordially Invited to meet and worship with us at any of these churches.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CLOVERDALR
C. O. Barr, Minister Bible Study 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:30 A Evening Worship 7:00 P. M. ooth Sunday and Tuesday
Come worship with ua.
M.
CHURCH OF ( HRIST. Haw Creek One mile north of Roachdale. 10.30 A. M. CST. Sunday morning worship. 7.30 P. M. Thursday evening service. SOMERSET /RiSTTAN CHURCH Paul Engleman, Pastor. Charles Crawford, S. 8. Supt. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. CST Morning worship and commun.1 10:30 CST. Junior and Senior catflvtl&n Endeavor 6:00 p. m. CST. Evening .vorship 7:00 p, ra. CST.
AMITY BAPTIST CHUKtU 8 miles east of Cloverdalf Dr. G. H. O’Donnel, Ph. D. t ’astor. L E. Michael. S S Supt Sunday school 10:00 ft. m. Worship service 11:00 a. Jn. ind 7:00 p. m. (Second and ourth Sundays only). B Y. F. 6 00 p. m. itecond 'ourth Sunday only).
Most restful ride in any truck! c
l P cV;es se;l, . ,hr e e in
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am rubber, five
n seat bock . . . this end -es ore yours in Ford s
FCRDfto^TRUCKS
fmi Tricks List L «(>{“•
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U4 W. Washington St
King Morrisdn Foster Co,
County Churches CLOVERDALE METHODIST CHURCH Tiie Church School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship Service at 10:30 Methodist Youth Fellowship at 6:30 The Evening Worship Service at* 7:30. The Rev. LeRoy Ping of Alfordsville will preach both in the morning and evening sendees and will bring special music with him. Harley Benson, Church School Supt. Arthur R. Daess MeRiodist Minister
GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WISH TV 8:30 P. M. SATl RDAY
Phone 268
MT. MERIDIAN CHURCH L A. Larson. Pastor Robert Huber, Sunday School
GOSPEL ul CHRIST
CORRECTION, PLEASE In last week’s ad the statement was made that “Unity upon the New Testament alone is imposible, etc.” This should have read, “Unity upon the New Testament alone is possible.”
THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST AND THE OLD TESTAMENT
You hear many strange things about the Churches of Christ and our attitude toward the Old Testament. Such as: ‘‘They don’t think God wrote the Oi l Testament.” “They won t 1 the Bible.” These and similar thoughts artpassed around about the Churches of Christ. What is our real attitude toward the Old Testament and the New? 1 We know that the authority of the Old Testament law ended at th ■ p, Paul assures us that the hand-writing of ordinances that was against us, which was contrary to us. and took it out of the way, NAILING IT TO HIS CROSS.” Coi. 2:14. We are told that we were made d*-,d to the law “by the bodv of Christ that ve should be married to anoth-i to him who is raised from the de,d ” Ron.. 7:4. So since the law was nail“d to the cross, and since we were ma le dead to the law, and since we are joined to Christ, we MUST understand that the authority of the law ended at the cross. 2. We know that the >• the law of the Old Test iment were | ed for our warning. “Now all th“se things happened unto them for eosamples; and they are written for our admonition, upbn whom the ends of the world are come.” I Cor. 10:11. We. today, are not under the same law of the
Old Testament, out we can profit by the examples under it. 3. The prophecies of the Old Testament, together with its types and figures, are still profitable to us today, for in Christ we see the fulfillment of them all. Paul used the Old Testament prophecies to prove that Jesus is the oon of God Acts 17:2 3. but he said by *• the deeds of the law there shall no flesh be justified.” Rom. 3:20. The Old Testament is inspired .by fkxi for. ”—holy men of God spake as they were moved bv the Holv Spirit.” 2 Pet. 1:21. It comprises a law given to Jews who lived before the cross. The New Testament comprises a law given to both Gentile and Jew who live after the cross. We are come “to Jesus, the mediator of the new covenant.” Heb. 12 22, 24. Paul said the Jews never realized that the Old Testament law was done away in Christ. II Cor. 3:14. 15. They still talk about keeping- the ten commandments. the Sabbath day. tithing, etc., when ALL these were Old Testament laws, done away in Christ. The New Testament contains the law for men today By it we. today, must be governed, and it “ thioughly furnishes the man of God unto every gr>od work. ” 2 Tim. 3:16. 17. and is God's “ j*-»'.ver unto salvation to everyone that beheveth.” Rom. 1:16.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
