The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 3

Friday, February 8, 1946 THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Pace Thre UriDISGIPLIUED YOUTH GAUE formed in mutual adversity, as iron is most strongly welded by the fiercest fire. Anon. ANNUAL MEET IS CONDUCTED 'RODLEU III in form of music, games and group singing. A- large, enthusiastic audience heard Mrs. W.

B. Alexander, specialist on Indian Missions, and enjoyed the special music last Sunday. The C.Y.F. banquet was well attended, and will be long remembered, because of the splendid message by Miss Reed and the excellent food and entertainment. Leaders Alarmed By Spread Of Juvenile Delinquency In A Time Calling For Greatness Of Character J.

Edgar Hoover's Warning Old Israel's Tragic Warning. Br WILLIAM T. ELLIS and EARL L. DOUGLASS day of the Open Bible Crusade, come this Sunday. This Sunday is the second Sunday of the Crusade.

The Rev. Mr. Morris will preach on the subject, "What The Open Bible Teaches About the Cross." Every member is urged to be present. Sunday evening will be "Sunday School Night." Every Sunday school class is urged to be in attendance Sunday night with its teacher. Exodus 20 is the chapter of the Bible that will be discussed Sunday evening.

Read this chapter before Sunday evening; be sure to bring your Bibles when you come Sunday night. Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Every young person is invited to be present. Monday night at 7:30 o'clock the Senior High School class will have a Valentine party at the church. All members of the class are urged to be present and to bring their friends.

Listen for further announcement Sunday morning. The Missionary Society will meet in the home of Mrs. Inez Richardson for an all-day meeting. All members are invited to be present. A special speaker is invited.

ty I hi 1 h4 ft jj7 a your favorite Of all the multitude of grave warnings concerning the trend of our times perhaps the most scare-some is that uttered by J. Edgar Hoover, famous Chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington. He predicts a great upsurge of crime in the immediate future most of it due to juvenile delinquency. While we shall not have such an eruption of "wild children" as occurred in Russia following the revolution, shocking there will come, hr predicts, an epidemic of crimes on all levels. There is another side to the question.

We have just celebrated Christian Youth Week, when the forces of religiously-minded young people rallied all over the United States and Canada. The anniversary of Christian Endeavor, on February 2 gave especial timeliness to this demonstration of the extent and significance cf young people's societies in tne enurcnes. otner great movements, like the 4-H Clubs, likewise reveal the nobler side of youth on the move. There are also afoot plans for the increase of Sur.dav School membership. Despite Mr.

Hoovers grim warning, the outlook is by no means wholly dark. While sin abounds, grace much more abounds. Satan is busy, but the power of God is sovereignand therein lies our hope The rush of returned soldiers into the colleges betrays a serious-minded ess that is full of hopeful portent The Challenge of the Times There are two ways of meeting this admittedly grave situation. One is by fear and panic. Some timid persons think that the world is going to the does, and that they can do nothing about it except wail and weep.

These folk are the day dangerous defeatists. They are the children and grandchildren cf last generation's calamity howlers: On the other hand, there are the multitudes who are aroused to action. They believe that difficulties are things to They ask themselves, first cf all. "What can I do about it?" That leads to and self-improvement and such questionings as. 1 Is my own home a character-building force? Are my own children being trained in ways of character and responsibility? Should I accept leadership of a Boy Scout troop, or a teaching position in a Sunday; School? Should I arouse my neigh-1 bors to the need for a community recreation center? Have I ever pro-'.

tested the sort cf movies that are putting debased ideas into the heads cf youth? Have I ever co-operated with the police in cleaning out te.p rooms and dance halls that violate In the mood for everything it wants to go to tb office to or on your shopping tour. Fashioned of 100 Australian wool jersey with tw roomy pockets and it buttons all the way up to smart neck. Perfect for over a dress or blouso on chilly evenings now and all spring. Sizes 36 to 44. 1 1 In Franklin, It's SWA I The dispute about religion, and the practice of it, seldom go together.

Young. There is not in nature A thing that makes a man so deform'd, so beastly, As doth intemperate anger. Webster To err is human, to forgive divine. Alexander Pope. Whom the Lord loveth He cor-recteth; even as a father the son in whom he delighteth.

Proverbs 3:12. When peace, like a river, at- tendeth my way, When sorrows like sea billows roll; Whatever my lot, Thou hast taught me to say. It is well, it is well with my soul. H. C.

Spafford. There is nothing more disgraceful than that an eld man should have nothing to produce as a proof that he has lived long except his years. Seneca. County Churches COMMUNITY IL G. Row, Minister Church school at 9:30.

Ray Williams, superintendent. Preac i services at 10:30. Young people's meeting at 6 o'clock. Wayne Hole-man, of the Clark high school faculty, will be the speaker for the evening. Despite the adverse weather conditions the Brotherhood meeting was well attended Tuesday night and Dr.

Charles Smith gave splendid address. The March meeting will be in the nature of a father and son banquet. John W. Kin-nick, Carroll Graves and Harry William are the committee on arrangements. Choir rehearsal each week.

Speaking of the housing shortage, there is plenty of available space at the Community church for worshipers on Sunday morning. We invite you to look it over next Sunday. WH1TELAND METHODIST Emory S. Fnllinr, Minister Unitied service 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Worship service sermon subject: The Number of the Redeemed." Church school Gervasse Hess, superintendent.

The Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 3 p.m. at the church. There will be a special proaram. followed bv a social hour. Those attending are to bring sand wiches or cookies for refreshments, and a valentine for the exchange.

The High School Youth Fellowship for the Whiteland community will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at this c.virch. The subject for discussion will be, Race I.c and will e'eal with the Jewish question. Wayne Mclntire will be the leader. Tlie Children's Society for Christian Service, which includes preschool children and those of the first three grades in public school, will meet with Dick Corn after schocl on Tuesday.

Each child is asked to bring a alentine for the valentine box. Transportation will be provided for all who need it. The Women's Society for Christian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Gervasse Hess on Thursday at 1:30 pm. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7 p.m.

MT. AUBURN METHODIST Rev. M. II. Reynold.

Pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Worship service 10 30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. M.Y.F. February 14 at the home of Bettv Ruth Boltz.

BLUFF CREEK CHRISTIAN Rev. Holmes Morris, Minister Bible school 9:45 a.m., Dale Hart, superintendent. Communion and morning worship 10:45 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m.

Special feature evening service 7:30 p.m. Bible school attendance is rising every member is urged to continue to come. If you were not present last Sunday on the beginning 4tutocutcutp Walker's Grocery Has REGAL REGAL OATS 20-oz Apples 21bs.2Sc Home Grown Potatoes Cabbage lb. 4e lb. 5c Sweet, Juicy Florida Oranges doz.

39c LARD lb. 19c Xu-Maid Oleo lb. 20c Crisco 3-lb. jar 71c Cigarettes pkg. 14c Hominy No.

2 can 11c White Ulv Flour 25-lbs. S1.19 Corn 5-lb. bag 27c Cranberry Sauce can 19c Jar Applesauce jar 19c a is Cemetery Association Of First Mount Pleasant Elects Officers TRAFALGAR, Feb. 8 Annual meeting of the directors of the First Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Association was held at the Trafalgar bank with the following officers present; E.

C. Vandivier, treasurer; A. L. Stockton, Raymond Pickerel. Lester Snow and Harley Buckner.

A. L. Stockton was appointed acting president and Lester Snow acting secretary, due to the death of the former president, M. F. Kennedy, and the illness of J.

R. Bridges secretary. Officers elected at the business session were Raymond Pickerel president; Harley Buckner, secretary and Benjamin Paris, director, to fill the place left vacant by the death of Mr. Kennedy. The board unanimously endorsed the following resolutions which were submitted by Mr.

Snow. "Whereas, Millard F. Kennedy faithfully served as a member of the Mt. Pleasant cemetery board for several years, rendering long and valuable service to that board, and: "Whereas his services will be keenly missed by the remaining members of that board. "Be it therefore resolved that this board go on record as acknowledging its deep appreciation for the services rendered to the Mt.

Pleasant Cemetery Association by Millard F. Kennedy and also that this board express its sympathy to his family for their loss. "Be it further resolved that this resolution be made a part of the minutes of this meeting." The resoluton was sgned by J. R. Bridges, E.

C. Vandivier, A. L. Stockton, Harley Buckner, Lester Snow and Raymond Pickerel. Church Group Plans Shower for Family NEEDHAM, Feb.

8 The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Needham Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Bev VanArs-dale in an all-day meeting Wednesday. Devotions, "Congo Gifts Through the were in charge of Mrs. Hester Bullock. Songs used were, "I Am Thine, Lord" and "Will Jesus Find Us Watching?" prayer vas offered by Mrs.

Clara Henderson, and a lesson on "Planning in Africa for a Lasting Peace" was given by Mrs. Opal Cox. A business session was in charge of Mrs. Wilma Medsker, president. A shower was planned for the Roy Stewart family, whose home was destroyed by fire.

The shower will be given at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Gill on Wednesday afternoon, and the community is invited. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hes ter Bullock in March. First Choir Practice Is Held at Needham NEEDHAM, Feb.

8 The first choir practice of the Needham Christian church was held Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Garrison. Those attending were Mrs. Mar-jorie Beard, Misses Dorothy Lowe.

Joanna Martin, Zeffie jaggers, Bessie Niccum, Glen Snyder, Eugene Million, George Julian George Julian John Julian, Leroy Julian. Lawrence Beard. Charles Conway and Gene Peterson. The young people who did not attend are cordially asked to attend the next practice, which will be announced at church. TO Columbia RADIO AND i ms Symphonic CRITICAL DAY Sunday School Lesson for February 10 is, "A People Disciplined" Numbers the law? Have I ever written to the editor of my favorite newspaper or magazine, protesting its liquor ads and the heavy play it gives to drink ing? All that is militant and man-lov ing in a human heart should be stir red by th? opportunities for human service and for patriotism which the present crisis affords.

It is a call for heroism, and for loyalty to the of Jesus. William Carey's great 'word is a timely motto: "Attempt great things for God; expect things from God." As It Was On Sinai A parallel condition confronted the Hebrews on Sinai. Their weary wanderings through the "great and I terrible wilderness" had brought them up to Kadesh-Barnes, in the i northern part of the wilderness. Should they push into Canaan at once? Tne Prcmiset Land was within their reach. Twelve spies were sent up to investigate the land.

Only two made a favorable report. Joshua and Caleb. The other ten had craven hearts. They were terrified by the enemies and obstacles in the way. And the timid people, despite all the evidences they had been given of Jehovah's protection and providence refused to make the adventure, and so were forced to remain at Kadesh-Barnea until a new and braver generation had been bred.

God kept them in a stern school of discipline for forty years. He had to grow con querors before He could give the nation a chance for conquest. I would like to write a book about Kadesh-Barnea. not only because I discovered there the spring that Moses caused to flow by striking the but also because the place is a monument cf indecision and discipline. Its location, like its lessons is of greatest interest: and American archaeologists are prepared to exctnate the site when quiet comes to the Holv Land.

There were only two heroes Joshua and Caleb recorded as cf the fact-finding expedition; but there were many to follow them in later years, after Divine discipline had done its work. And out of our present trials and triumphs we may expect to see emerge leaders as great in peace as our soldiers have been in battle. May the Almighty be as patient with us as He was with the Hebrews. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS The firmest friendships have been FORD SALES AND SERVICE Phone 366 BENGAL METHODIST Rev. Wayland Siders Sunday school 9:30, Orlando Med-sker, superintendent.

Classes for all. Evening service 7 p.m. Sermon theme, "What is your chance to live In the city whose maker and builder is God?" JOLLITY METHODIST Sunday school 9:30, Wayne Williams, superintendent. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sermon theme, "From Adam to Atom." WAVERLY CIRCUIT Rev.

W. H. Self, Pastor Banta (Shiloh) Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Waverly Sunday school 10 a.m.

Evening service 7:30 p.m. SHILOH John II. Beyer, Pastor Church school 10 a.m. Worship service 11 o'clock. There is within each one of us a potential of success and development to which we can attain.

The fulfilment of this potential is impossible to man because he is dead in trespasses and sins. External forces must be brought to bear before progress is possible. Join with us in the fellowship of worship on the Day. The subject of the pastor's message will te, "From Milk to Meat." TRAFALGAR CHRISTIAN Don Earl Boatman, Minister Bible school 9:45 a.m., Hugh White, superintendent. Morning worship 10:45 a.m.

Sermon, "What The Open Bible Teaches About Man." Youth dinner 5:30 p.m. All youth are invited to bring a covered dish and enjoy a dinner meeting. Evening service 7 p.m. Sermon, "Open the Bible at Exodus The feature is "Bible School Night." All classes are to sit with their teachers, to see which classes can have 100 per cent attendance. The first Sunday of the Crusade began with splendid crowds, as 153 were present for Bible school, 131 for communion and 102 for the evening service.

Mrs. McCaslin will have a young people's choir to sing. WALTER'S CHAPEL Rev. Curtis Shook, Pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m.

M.Y.P.S. 6:30 p.m. Rev. Lester Smith 7:30 pm. Everybody is welcome.

PROVIDENCE CHRISTIAN Cecil Cook, Minister Sunday school 10 Lloyd Mar-dis, superintendent. Morning worship 11 a.m. C.Y.F. and Fa-Lo-Ki-Ho 6 p.m. Evening service 7 P.m.

The Educator Club will entertain the returned service men Sunday evening. They will be their guests at the evening service and then will go to the lodge hall for recreation rnd refreshments. NEEDHAM METHODIST Rev. James Cox, Minister Sunday school at 9:30, Ben Mitchell, superintendent. Our school is growing, come and make it better.

Services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 instead of in the evening, owing to the revival in progress at Brandywine. Prayer fervices each ThuAday evening at 7:30. We invite you to all our services. HOPEWELL Dr. Frank Baker.

Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 Morning worship. 7 m. The Juniors, Tuxis Society and the Adults meet at the church.

7:45 Evening worship. Special music by the men's chorus. The Session meets on Monday evening at the manse. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. SHILOH By Miss Lela Devore.

Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hendrickson isited Sunday evening with Edgel Thompson and daughter. Miss Naomi Templin spent tne weekend with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Devore of Indianapolis, were dinner guests Sunday, of Philander Devore and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Templin and daughter attended the hockey game in Indianapolis. Sunday evening. Edgel Thompson and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Legans were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Templin and daughter, Naomi. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and Philander Devore and Lela were the Wednesday evening dinner guests of Edgil Thompson and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Green, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hensley and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Keay were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley and son. William Lee of Franklin, was a weekend guest of Ralph Richeson. Mr.

and Mrs Hubert Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Webb and daughter spent Saturday evening with Miss Gertrude Shuck. MrjjKUMrsyron Webb and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Green. TRAFALGAR METHODIST Harry W. Baldridge, Minister 10 a.m. Sunday church school, Webster Pickerel, superintendent. 11 a.m.

Morning worship, "A Christian in recognition of Race Relation Sunday. 7 P.m. Evening worship. 7:45 to 9 p.m. each night during week, "School of Missions." NINEVEH CHRISTIAN G.

F. Powers, Minister Morning worship at 10 a.m. Sermon subject: "Five Gospels." Sunday school at 11 a.m. Lesson: "The Disciplines of We' had a good attendance last Sunday. If you were not there come next Sunday.

The church needs your help and you need the church. UNION CHRISTIAN (George D. Wyatt, Minister.) Bible school, 10:00 a.m., Clarence Wiesman, superintendent. Morning worship, 11:30 a.m. We are very anxious to increase the church attendance.

Are you, as part of the Union church and community, doing your full share in making the church of maximum service? Come and help and be helped! The minister's morning subject: "The Church in the World Today." Some praise and eulogize the church for service rendered; others assert that the new world which is coming to birth has no need for the church. What do you say? Christian Endeavor meeting, 5:30 pjn. WHITELAND PRESBYTERIAN Ij. Gordon Leech, Minister Church school 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Artie Henry, superintendent.

Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sermon topic. "Breaking Down the Middle Wall of New members will be received into the church this Sun day. Wayne Mclntire will lead the Christian Youth Fellowship meeting Sunday evening at 6 p.m. at the Methodist church.

Monday evening at 7:30 there will be a Sunday school teachers meeting at the church. The Women's Auxiliary. Circle II. will have an all-day meeting at the church Thursday, February 14. Mrs.

Chester Threlkeld will lead the devotions. BARCERSVILLE CHRISTIAN Smiley W. Irwin, Minister Join our growing church school choir at 10 a.m.; then remain for worship at 11 o'clock. The message. "The Challenge of will appeal to all thoughtful The C.Y.F.

meets at its usual time. 6:30 Sunday evening. Worship, following at 7:30, will develop a theme prophetic for today, and replete with Bible instruction, entitled, "The Boss Has Trouble With the Help." Remember the official board meeting, 7:30 Monday evening, February 11. Members, be there 1 Remember, too, the congregational supper the following evening, February 12 at the church at 7 p.m. This a pitch-in supper, and there will be an abundance of entertainment United With The STORES size 12c; 48-oz.

size 26c 32-Oz. Jar Little Sport Peanut Butter jar 53c 12-Ox. Stckely Chili Cauce 21c B-Oz. Size ISalad Dressing 14c Gerber Baby Food 3 cans 20c- Fruit Cocktail 2S-oz. can 36c Fancy Sliced Peaches 2S-oz.

can 2Sc Maxwell House Coffee lb. 37c Del Monte Coffee lb. 36c Milnot Milk can 8c Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 23c 5-Strings Brooms each $1.19 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BIBLE CLASS Grace Methodist Church 50 MEN IX CLASS SUNDAY Special Music Br. Shirley Will Teach Every man not in another class most cordially invited. A Class That Is Different! KINDER By Mildred Smock The community wishes to express their sympathy to the Mrs.

Nancy Beck family. Mrs. Kay McCarty and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Helen Brown. Mr.

and Mrs. Loren William spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs Arid Lawson. Mrs. Mildred Smock spent Tuesday with Mrs.

Raymond Overby and family. Charlie Church and daughter, of Greenwood, and Lloyd Keller called on Mrs. I. A. Church and son, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mr. Loren Wilham and daughter, Beth Ann, of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilham.

Harvey Thompson is improving and hopes to be home by Friday. 4 Alvie O. George and Cpl. Earl Pierce spent the week-end with Cpl. Pierce's family-Mrs.

Elsea Clark and daughter and Everett and Marshall Glassburn fT TTD iy uy iiu K9 For Bobbie Brooks Classic were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smock. Others who called were Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Allied and daughter and Junior Davis all of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smock were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Clark and daughter, Tuesday evening. Junior Davis, son of Mr. and Mts. Harry Davis, of Knightstown. haa hired to Chester Thompson as a farm hand.

Mrs. Ralph Fleener, Mrs. Jess Davis and Mrs. Maurice Paddick and daughter spent Wednesday with their father, Paris Fleener. Faces Revocation John Dillman, 22, of Franklin, is being held at the county jail on a public intoxication charge.

He has i 120-day suspended sentence to the Indiana state farm in city court 1 1 I nin. twmcn may De ievuti.eu. fie arrested Thursday night by Officers Albert Hornaday and Byron Julian. TTh jjv Victor PHONE 101 ntHECdDimnD E.C he hd CARS ARE GOING TO THE JUNK YARDS AT THE RATE OF ONE EVERY TWENTY SECONDS Of course, some new cars are being built right now 1 1 1 but the prospect of new cars for everyone is still la the future. Play safe! Better take good care of the ford jrou'hare.

Make it last 1 1 drive it carefully i safety. VTe are well staffed to give your car quick service attention. BRING IT "BACK HOM" TO US REGULARLY TOR INSPECTION AND ANY NllDID REPAIRS Popular Collector's Items Needles ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE REPAIR WALKER'S FUnniTURE APPLIAfJGE STOOI DOYD LEC1LEY Franklin VINEGAR, Regal, Pure Cider 16-oz. bottle Sc REGAL STORE Trafalgar Phone 13 GREENWOOD, INDIANA.