The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 May 1957 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNED FEI.. MAY 24. 19*)T Faijf* 4 UREEXCASTLfc. I.'.D.

County Churches

TRI COUNTY COMMl NTTY CHURCH Rev. E. C. Kivett. pastor Sunday School 10:30 a. m. DST Evening Service 8:00 p. m. DST Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8:30 p. m. DST Monthly Missionary Offering 1st Sunday. We extend a warm welcome to come and worship with us. tf

Young. . — CST Sunday school. 10 a. m. CST Worship service »very Sunday. tf

, Christian Youth Fellowship 6 ' p. m, tf

Prayer Meeting Wednesday night 8:00 P. M. Everybody welcome.

White Way League

Final Standing

UNION VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, P.ev. pnu McGlaughlin. a S. Supt. Clyde K. Stringer Services each Sunday Sunday schrol 10 o’clock. Church Service 11:00 A. M. Evening Service 7:00 P. M. Choir practice Tuesday even- , mgs. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7. tf

LIME DALE MISSIONARY baptist church Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Momi..g Worship 10:30 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Friday 7:30 p. m. Come to these services and hear Brother William Cox bring the message. tf

FINCASTLE t O^IMUNITY CHURCH . Luther Steele, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 CST. Church services t.t 10:30 CST Bob Sandine and Joe Sheridan, two DePauw students, win be in charge of services . Everyone welcome. tf

MT. MERIDIAN METHODIST CHURC if Rev. Merle Lehman, Pastor Oran Buis Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. tf

AMITY BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east of Cloverdale Richard Dean. Pastor Alva Cash, S. S. Supt Sunday school 19:00 a. m. Worship service 11:00 a. m and 8:C0 p. m. (Second and fourth Sundays only) B. Y. F. 7:00 p. m. (second and ‘ourth Sunday onlv,. tf

BEECH GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH Vernon Goss, pastor Worship service 10 a. m. Devotional program. Seririn Subject—"Problems and Privileges of a Rural Church. 10:45 a. m. Sunday school. Helen Knauer, Supt. Group singing by children. Church council of administration Tuesday, 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend.

; Starr TV

\V 65

L 40

| Brown Busters

60%

44%.

Renee B. Salon

Sandy Song Shop ....

49%

55%

Home Laundry*

Singer Shop

Moore Shoes

Collins & Co

Over 350: Long 446, Sillery 408, Rogers 403, Shaw 391. Lear 389, Domasco 379, Morrison 375, Ford 367, Rader 365, Brown 363.

YOTTCr or APPOINTMENT OF HKf lAAKR AMI HK.iil IKIM. FHK-FV I ATION OF Cl. AIMS State of Indiana ss: Putnam County In Tl > Putnam Circuit Court April Term. Jesse Ford, on oehalf of himself and for the benefit of all others similarly situated. Plaintiff, -versusClyde Carrington, Courtney Sutherlin. for themselves and all others representing and defending for certain former stockholders of the Fincustle Cooperative Telephone Company. Defendants, j No. 192 M TO ALL WHOM IT MAY

ANTIOCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Located 1% miles south of Llmedale 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 Pi oyer Meeting 7:00 p. m. tf

SYMRNA CHURCH Elder F. S. Fisher Pastor Three miles east of Cloverdale on 42. .feets for public irorsftip in eecond Sunday at 10:30 a. r. . Bible study Saturday evening before at p. m. D. R. Nees teacher. tf

INDIAN ( REEK CHURCH browns Valiev Elder F. S. Fisher Pastor *st Sunday of each rr >nth a 1 14 o’clock a. m. and at 2 o’cloc! p. m. Lunch served at noon. Meetl g for pubrc worship or tf

CROY’S CHEER CHURCH Harold Simson, Pastor. Sunday school sunt., Har'

NEW PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH 3 miles south of Mt. Meridian Clyde Lee, Pastor Forrest Snumaker, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. Youth Meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. tf BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school supt., Gene Cash. Sunday school 10 a. m. DST. Morning worship 11 a. m. DST. B. Y. F. Sunday evening 6 p. m. DST. Evening worship 7 p. m. Midweek prayer service Thuva day, 7 p. 'n. tf

CHURCH OF CHRIST CLOVERDALE Bro. Gano Garner, Minister Bible Study 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. Evening Worship Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Mid Week Sendee Tuesday 8 p. m. tf

CHURCH OF CHRIST AT HAW CREEK 1 mile north of Roa , chdale Minister, Keith Chitwood 10:30 A. M. DST Sunday Morning Worship 8:00 P. M. DST Sunday Even I ing Service 8:30 P. M. DST Thursday evening Service.

PALESTINE CHURCH Elder F. S. Fisher Pastor Three miles east of Balnbridgc •n old Meeting for public worship on ne third Sunday of each month it 10:30 o’clock a. m. You are cordially invited to ucet and worsnip vmn us at any J tnese murchea tf FILLMORE CHRISTIAN CHURCH james W. Pifer, Pastor. Cleo Arnold, Sunday school supt. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Morniug service 10:45. Evening service 7:30.

SOMERSET C HRISTIAN CHURCH Frank Hoss—Minister Charles Crawford, S. S. Supt. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M.^—Communion and morning worship service. 7:00 P. M.—Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor 8:00 P. M„ Evening Worship Service. Refreshments ard recreation in the basement for the young people after the evening worship service.

NEW MAYSVILLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. James Seale. Pastor James Malayer, S. S. Supt. Bible School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:A. M. Evening Evangelistic 7:20

BRICK CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 5 miles north of Greencastle on Road 43 B. H. Franklin, Minister Church School at 10:00 A. M. A rural School of high quality, come and let us prove it to you. Charles Hendrich, Supt. Morning Worship Service at 11:00 A. M. Sermon, "Is Pentecost Real” Special Music Daily Vacation Bible School will begin June 3, A full staff of teachers and helpers, come and bring your children. 9:00-11:30 A. M.

AT LARGE

ROACHDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Clyde A. Myers, Pastor 9:30 Sunday Church School with Mrs. Ed Brookshire and Mrs. Jim Reed serving as Superintendents. The adults continue to think in their lesson study concerning the life of Abraham. 10:30 Worship Service. Rural Life Sunday is to be observed. The minister is to speak on the theme, ‘‘God’s Field!” At the console of the Memorial Organ is to be Mrs. Claude Crosby. Sam Hostetler is Director of the Choir in the singing of their special number. Come to worship. Go forth to serve.

MICKEY COHEN (left), the Los Angeles gambler and sometimes assassin’s target who turned to religion via the Billy Graham route, talks with his attorney, George Bieber, in Chicago after testifying before a federal grand jury. The jury, on an income tax scent, wanted to know what he knew about affairs of Paul (The Waiter) Ricca. Later Cohen flew to his flower shop in L. A, But before leaving, reporters asked him if he knew Ricca and he spilled, "Maybe X do and maybe I don’t.” (International)

PUTNAMVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Friday: Final program of Daily Vacation Bible School. Mi-g. Helen Hansel, director. 7:30 p. m. Sunday: Sunday School. James Samsel Supt. 9:30 Worship Service. Last sermon of pastor, Rev. Merle Lehman. 10:30. Wednesday: M. Y. F. Pat Thompson, pres. 7:30 Saturday June 1st: 7:30 meeting of Official Board

"This is the best vacation we've ever had!''

"And it's all paid for-thanks to our savings account."

Why a bank savings account is best for you : Your money on deposit is safe; you receive interest without investing; your savings are handy when needed; your bank offers help with money matters; and many other bank services are yours to use. We invite you to save at our bank. 1

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Think First

GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

THE BANK IS THE SAVER’S BEST FRIEND

REELSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH James Huitema, Minister Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 Jim YF 4:00 p. m. D.V.B.S. June 3 through June 14 from 9:00 to 11:30 each day. Monday through Friday.

FRANK COSTELLO (left), the New York gambler, appears in a jovial mood in lobby of his Central Park West apartment after release on $1,000 bail pending appeal of a 30-day contempt sentence. He got the stretch for clamming up on who tried to rub him out with lead, in the same lobby. (International SoundphotoJ^

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MARCH OF EVENTS

BAINBRIDGE METHODIST CHURCH Verl W. Winslow, Minister. Mrs. Ren Solomon, S. S. Supt. Mrs. Vesta Mitchell, Organist. 10:00 Sunday School. 11:00 Worship service.

Why Is Lewis So Quiet On the Dave Beck Case?

UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Verl W. Winslow, Minister. Mrs. Vivian Scobee. S. S. Supt. Mrs. Noel Nicholson, Pianist. 9:45 Worship service. 10:45 Sunday School.

MAN IS DROWNED NEW ALBANY (UP) — Albert DeVary, 45, Charlestown, j drowned Thursday when a boat in which he was dragging for a lost fish net was swamped by swift waters in the Ohio River six miles south of New Washington.

PLEADS NOT GUILTY SEYMOUR (UP)— Clarence William Henaon, 19. Ewing, pleaded innocent in Jackson circuit court Thursday' to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident involving a death. His bond was fixed at $500. Henson allegedly was the driver of a hit-run auto which killed Jo Ann Napier. 4, near her Brownsburg home Tuesday. The little girl was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Napier. Henson pleaded g-uilty to driving a motor vehicle without registration and was fined $10 and costs.

PREDICTS SALES RECORD ROMEO. Mich. IUP>— Henry Ford II told stockholders today that Ford Motor Co. dollar sales for the first half of 1957 probably will top three billion dollars, a new company record. OPERATE ON TWINS YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP) — Surgeons today separated James and John Freeman. Siamese twins bom April 27, joined at the abdomen, in a four-hour operation. The babies were reported in satisfactory condition following surgery.

Guess Is John L. Thinks He May Absorb Teamsters

Special to Central Press Association TYrASHINGTON—John L. Lewis, outspoken president of the independent United Mine Workers union, is maintaining a strict silence on the problems besetting Teamsters Chief Dave Beck, and there may be something behind it. Labor insiders are convinced that Lewis may move in and try to take control of the giant Teamsters union if an opportunity presents itself and he doesn’t want to jeopardize his chances by speaking

out now.

Lewis reportedly is holding his fre to see if a bitter fight might result within the AFL-CIO hierarchy that could lead to the Teamsters breaking away from the labor federation to become

independent.

In such a case, Lewis undoubtedly would make every effort to lure the Teamsters to join forces with his Mine Workers under the cover of his catch-all District 50 setup. * * * * • THAT BUDGET, AGAIN!—Congress may not be actually cutting President Eisenhower’s $71,800,000,000 budget as much as it appears but John L. Lewis merely may be postponing the day of reckoning. The public will have to wait until next year to see how sincere the legislators are in their economy drive. That’s when they will face the issue of whether to provide supplemental

appropriations.

This is the way it works: Congress now is acting on money bills for the next fiscal year. Should any agencies run short of funds before the end of that year, they will come back to Congress to ask

for extra money.

These supplemental requests will be showing up next spring. The House and Senate might very well vote additional appropriations for some agencies slashed heavily in the pending budget. By next year. Congress won’t particularly mind putting the money back because its budget-cutting record will have been established and it will be able to cut income taxes—the goal it really seeks.

* * * *

• AID SEGREGATED SCHOOLS?—Anti-segregation forces in Congress are working up support for a new device to tie that issue to the federal school construction legislation. The plan for the civil rights advocates is to offer a proposal to deny funds to those states or school districts which have been held in contempt of court for failing to integrate their schools. The administration is dead set against this or any similar plan. It takes the view that the issues of aid-to-education and segregation should not be tied together. Administration leaders are convinced that any anti-segregation "rider” would kill the school bill, pointing out that the legislation failed last year because of such an amendment.

* * * *

# A ‘BATTLE OF GIANTS'—Senate Republican .Leader William F. Knowland has quietly passed the word to his friends that he is dead serious about running for governor of California next year—a step

toward his ultimate goal, the White House.

Gov. Goodwin J. Knight has countered this by letting it be known

that he has no intention of withdrawing in Knowland’s favor. This means a head-on collision between Knowland and Knight in the June, 1953, primary

election.

Meanwhile, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, now far in the lead for the 1960 GOP presidential nom-

ination, is reported to be u: .g h:s California backers to support Knight in the hope that Kr.ow’ar.d can be killed off politically. Knowland, in the great rower strugg’., is the spearhead of "old line Republican forces. Nixon, onre a conservative, now is regarded as the heir apparent of President Eisenhower’s "modem Republican”

leadership.

Knowland, Knight and

Nixon

CONCERN* Notie* Is her#*bv g!v*n that T have been appointed by the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana, receiver of the Fincam’e Cooperative Tele|.!i<me Company and of all the proper!) ind assets of said corporation, and that I have duly qualified <s su.-’i receiver, and all stockholders, creditors and all persons havlmr any claim, account or demand of any kind or character asrainst said

corporation are hereby notified to present the same to me nt my residence. R I I* No. l. .Roachdale. Indiana, hy the 21«t day of June. 19T,7. to participate In the distribution of the assets qf said corporation or to receive payment of any claim, account or demand. Dated this IHtti day of May. 1977. Leslie c. Brother* Receiver Drank O. f!toess,.|. Attorney. Greencastle, Indiana. i:-24-2t-7-4<.

NOTICE The Women of The Moose Lodge of Greencastle does not have a contract with any Company or persons to solicit magazine subscriptions or cash donations to buy sick room equipment ETTA SCOTT, Senior Regent

PIANO SALE !

at -

CLOSE - OUT PRICES ! • DEMONSTRATORS • RENTA1S • FLOOR SAMPLES (Many Cannot Be Told From New — Every Piano On Sale — Fully Guaranteed) TERMS. ..NO OBJECT All You Need Is a Good Credit Rating. SANDY’S SONG SHOP Across from Post Office — Phone 60

PUBLIC AUCTION KC. AT 604 - 606 OHIO STREET, GREENC ASTLE Saturday, June 1st, 1957 AT 10 A. M. Selling building, will close out till stock of used mereliandtse and antiques. Following is a partial listing of items. FURNITURE Breakfast sets, rockers, chests, tables, beds, desks, lawn chairs, steel roll too desk, wardrobes, victrola. radio and record player, sewing cabinet, telephone table and chair, piano bench, pair lamp tables, mirrors. APPLIANC ES AND TOOLS Electric washers, eleelric deep fryer, new; eleetrie Iron, new; electric waffle iron, all kinds of carpenter tools, vises, anvil, drill, press with motor; 2 sets auger hiis, new brace, chisels, electric motors, hammers, tool chests, steel lawn roller. ANTIQUES Glassware, bone china. Ifavilund china, brass candlesticks, copper boiler-, turkish water bottle, many nii*e old lamps, pair Chinese vase*, old firearms, Indian relies, paintings, chests and waslDtands, iron tea kettles, brass locomotive bell, coffee mills, one large; wagon and cart wheels, many antique chairs, slcam whistles, Clark snool cabin* •. picture frames, pie cupboard, brass bed, Jenny Lind bed, brass school hells, iron pot. Saddles, 2 western, one English. Many useful items too numerous to list. TERMS — CASH. Not responsible for accidents. MR. & MRS. R. 0. CLAPP, Owners

ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.

(I.IFF Me MAINS, Clerk

-“driving days are aheaiLa *

“A REAL BUY”

1956 FORD VICTORIA Power steering, Fordomatie. air-condition-ing. Radio anti Heater. "Perfect as New’ 1955 FORD VICTORIA Fordomatie, Radio and Heater.

1554 FORD MAINLiNfR Heater, 4 New Tires

“P1ENTY OF SAVINGS HERE” 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2 Door, 4 new Tires—Perfect

$2,595 $1,845

$995

$1,095

1953 CHEVROLET Bf LAIR 2 door, new white side wall tires. Perfe t inside and out

1953 FORD CUST0MUNE 4 Door, Radio and Heater. Good inside and out

1953 OLDS “98” 4 DOOR Radio, Heater, Power Brakes. This ear belonged to the late O. G. Webb. 34.5(H) miles

$895 $795 $1,295

SEVERAL OLDER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. TERMS TO SUIT TK£ BUYER CLARK'S AUTO SALES 705 NORTH JACKSON STREET OPEN 8:30 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M.