The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 April 1928 — Page 4
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THE GREENCASTCE DAtCY BANNER, SATURDAY, APRTT: 14,
S. C. PREVO CO. Where Savings Are Greatest.” The Economy Center In this store you will find values that definitely emphasize this store as the economy center. These items and every item in our store, represents highest quality at lowest prices. This store is now allied as one of a group of nation-wide chain stores. Through this new syndicate buying we are able to obtain our merchandise at direct factory pi-ices. A visit to our store will convince you. —THESE ARE NOT SPECIAL SALE PRICES P,UT OUR EVERY DAY PRICES-
PrwicTiinfr, 7:R0 T. If. Mrs. Orar-f* Rlnrk.
THE BETH El. A. M. F.. CHURCH Wishes to refresh th a minds of the
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor, minister. 0:RO A. M. Sunday School. 10:40 A. M. Worship with sermon. “Prayer Release' Power” will be the
subject.
<>:30 P. M. Epworth League devotional meeting. 7:.‘10 P. M. Evening worship. Subject of sermon, ‘ Lights in the World.’ The W. H. M. S. meet- on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Swahlen, E Seminary Street. The W. B. C. meets on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen M. Tibbals, 421 Anderson St.
improved Uniform International SundaySchool / Lesson f
The Hosiery Center.
LaduV Sub-Standards in Real-ilk hosiery all pure semi-Tashioned, all colors and all sizes, at pair ... McCaUum irregulars, ilk hose, silk to the top, a won derful wearing stocking at, pair
1 65c $1.29
Kayser dipper heel, pure thread -ilk, foul inch lisle (i*-| hem at, pair ' • f TU Ladies’ full fashion, pure thread silk hose, four inch lisle top, all colors and sizes at, pair . <£
Pure thread silk hose, full fashion, silk pointed heel, all wanted colors at, pair .
Gotham Gold Stripe silk hose, both service and chiffon weight, all colors, a wonderful wearing- hose at, pr McCallum, beautiful silk ho-e, both chiffon and service weight, pair
Chiffon hose, semi-fashion, all colors, pair
silk to the top,
Children’s half sox, silk rayon, pair ...
all colors, sizes from IM- to 7'4
$1.00
to fhe top, 00
$1.9!) $1.85 $1.00
25c
Our Ready To Wear Department.
$1.75
98c; $1.98 ^
$1.00 $1.00
50c 4 59c
$1.98
H I HE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH §§! Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Hi i Sunday School, Prof. G. B. HI 1 Manhart, Supt. ill Morning Worship, 10:40. Sermon jSf 1 theme: “Distant Discipleship.” iH High School Christian Endeavor, dii Leader, Miss Charlotte Taylor. == Evening Service, 7:110. Sermon |=' theme: “God Fir=t.” |H Men’s Club, (UflO Tuesday evening == t in the Social Room of the Church. .Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 iii j o’clock Thursday afternoon. Leader, §H Virginia Thronp and Junior Newgent. i=i . Prayer meeting, 7:.‘10 Thursday eve-
== I ning.
= i Indianapolis Presbytery Meeting j Monday evening and Tuesday, in the = Home Presbyterian Church, Indianap-
== i oii.s.
i= i Indianapolis Presbyterial Meeting Is i Thursday and Friday in Meridian = I Heights Presbyterian Church, Indi- = | anapolis.
a broken line,
Silk cembinettes to close out, ..,
Silk scarves, both square and long
Guaranteed at
fast color print dresses,
Supporter girdles,
at Brassieres, new and wanted styles,
Good looking rayon slips, all colors
!| FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH = | B. H. Bruner, minister. = ■ Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Supt. Bible §= ’ School. =|| Bible School at 9:‘10 a. m. j|| Morning wor-hip, Lord’s Supper, §jj| and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 HI a. m. Subject, “A Morning With i= The Risen Lord.” This is the lust in = a special series of sermons on Morn- == ings With The Master. .Mr. R. E. H| Phillips will sing at this service. = i Christian Endeavor, both societies = I meeting together, at p. m. ~ Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Phillips will lead the -ong service and the old hymns of the Church will he used. At this service Mr. Bruner will begin a series of sermons under the general subject, “The Man the World Hid Not Want." The sermon Sunday j evening will be, “Jesus Not Wanted j by His Own Age and People."
Ladies’ millinery at Beautiful silk dre.i
$1.98. $2.98 4 $5
$9.95
ALL OVER INDIANA ATTICA — Marjory A:.n Terrill, Small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Terrill, wa- badly burned about the abdomen when her uncle, Howard Peterson, accidentally dropped a teakettle filled with boiling water on her.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School at 9:30. Preaching service at 10:40. The Young People's Meetings at
6:30.
Preaching Service at 7:30.
A report of the appointment of a
lERRE HAi IE I bieves jimmied | nominating committee and a change their wav into a local dentist’s office in th „ (lilte of th<k annua | meeting fnr Ja r.- and escaped with about $701 t | 1P election of officers including two worth of gold fillings and some cash trustees will is* made Sunday morn-
recently. Police were notified of the robbery when Charles Brown, the dentist opened hi.- office at u made
the discovery.
ing.
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
District Leaders Chosen for Lincoln Me- * morial Campaign in Central Indiana Area
Harry Leslie, Chairman of the
Pwitral Indiana Area for the Lin. loin Memorial CsmpalKn. lias reported to Frank C. Balt, state rainpalKM chairman, fhe appoint, ment of five district chairmen to head the rampalan organize
lion throughout his srea. Mr. Leslie announced the. fol-
lowing appointments: For the i.a fayette district. Professor Thomas F. Moran, of Purdue Fnlver utr, well known historian and authority on Lincoln; for the Terre Haute district, Fred Stal raker of Terre Haute, promi nent city official and civic lead-
Char les A. Greathouse
“With these men as district
chairmen 1 believe that the Central Indiana Are* will go over the top in the Lincoln Memorial Campaign,” Mr. l^stie reported to the state chairman. He ad-
vised Mr. Ball that all the chair,
men were now actively engaged In selecting county chairmen to serve under them and were organixing their distiicta with
committees and workers. “I know of no state movement
In recent, year* that has won the support and active leadership ol such outatandlng Indiana citiseng
has the project to codeem an|
(Bv^REV. P. B. FITS!WATER, OD.^ D»tU (ffwm. ^Vesu"" '.Nvwsuapvr l nlon.) Lesson for April 15 TRANSFIGURATION AND SERVICE LESSON TEXT—Mark S:2-29. GOLDEN TEXT — lie that abiileth In me, and 1 In him, the stirne benreth much fruit; for apurt from me ye ean do nothing'. PRI.MAHY TOPIC—Jesus Shows His Glory. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesua Shows Hie Glory. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Whnt Fnlth ami Prayer i"nn Do. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Tha Meaning of the Transfigura-
tion.
When Christ announced His death which was to taue place ou the cross, the disciples were iinnhle to see how victory could Issue from death. Jesus took with Him Peter, James and John into the mountain. Two men from the upper world were sent to converse with Jesue about His nppro-h hini? death at Jerusalem—ttie very thing about which the disciples refused to talk. The transfiguration Is therefore a foreglenm of the coming kingdom. I. Jesus Christ Glorified on the Mountain (vv. 2, 3). He took the disciples “by them selves" and was ‘ transfigured before them.” This shows that the purpose of the transfiguration terminated upon the disciples ami not on Christ. Christ's rebuke of Peter for his unwillingness to hoar concerning His death apparently for a time estranged the disciples from Him. To heal this breach an unusual transaction was required. His shining raiment was typical of that glory which shall he manifest when Christ comes back fo the earth. His appearance on tiie mountain typifies His visible appearance on the Mount of Olives (Zech. 14 :4, fi). II. Peter, James and John Represent Israel in the Flesh in Connection With the Kingdom (v. 2). Ulirist is peculiarly fhe King of Israel. According to Ezekiel 37:21-27, the Israelites are to he the central people in the kingdom. This people shall be gathered from among the nations nnd united as one in that kingdom, in their own eountry. III. Moses and Elias Appeared in Glory With Jesus (vv. 4-13). These men in the glorified state are typical of the stale of the saints in glory. Mo«es, who was once denied an entrance Into Palestine, appears now in glory representing the redeemed of Hie Lord who shall pass through death into the kingdom. .Multitudes of the Lord's own who have fallen asleep shall lie awakened at Christ’s coming and pass into the kingdom. Elias represents the redeemed who shall pass into Ihe kingdom through translation. Some shall lie living upon the eartli when Ihe Lord shall come, nnd they, ' without dying, shall be changed and ! thus rn«s into the kingdom (I Cor. 15: 50-58; 1 Thess. 4:11-18). 1. Peter's proposal (vv. 5, C). So definitely was tiie method of the kingdom unfolded lie fore Peter that tie proposed 1o erect tabernacles for Christ, .Moses nnd Elijah. It is true that the unveiling of the majestic person of Christ and the panoramic dis [day of the kingdom somewhat disconcerted Peter; yet he grasped Its central meaning and proposed to celebrate the advent of the kingdom which bad been prefigured in a tangible way. 2. The divine' voice out of tlife •fond (vv. 7, 8). Cod declared Jesus to be Dis beCjived Sun in whom He was well pleased. If one would know what is pleasing to God, let him study Jesus, who perfectly did His Father’s will. 3. Jesus’ charge (vv. 0-13), He charged them that they should tell no m.m concerning the things which they had seen until He had risen from the dead. IV. A Demonstration of th* Purpose of the Establishment of the Kingdom (vv. 14-20). When they descended from the mountain of transfiguration they witnessed a great multitude in a state of perplexliy. The Immediate cause of this state was the grievous condition of a young man possessed wiih a demon (v. IS). The father of the young man had appealed to tiie disciples to cast Hie demon out, but they were unable to d<> so. When they brought him unto Jesus, die foul spirit was re bnked and came forth. This young man’s Mate Is representative of (lie niiiinns who are oppressed by the Devil. Just ns this young man wns grievously oppressed, causing him to cast himself into the fire and into the writers, so Hie nations today in (heir perplexity are doing the tilings which will result in their own destrue. lion. The Devil will he peculiarly ae live in the oppression of men and nations In the I act days.
Citizens in regards of our rally the church .June the 1.8th as so many thing- have been in progress. Such as Easter and the wonderful banquet given by the Men’- Social Club, ol Greencastlc, at the K. of P. Hall No. 49, which was one of the greatest events given by the colored in this city, it was Mrs. Roberta MrCory. who broadcasted the Spirit of Wishes to this annual banquet, nnd th pip r ! dealt upon Wishes. Until the pa tor j and members are wishing that the | members will lie more dutiful to | their church in the future than in the past, all things being well in han I. i The trustees wil meet Wednesday j evening end the Rally drive will lie
j put in operation.
The Easter program was a cotn1 plete success and we are trusting that our rally will lie the -ainc. Pervices Sunday morning at 11 A M. conducted by Mark McGruddcr. Sunday School at 2:.30 I’. M. Preaching at 7:30 P. M. by tin-
pastor.
Subject: The Narrow way and the Broad Way. Rev. A. L. Johnson, Pastor.
;[VONCASTii
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
2 TO li |.'
KINCVIDORS ' # # m w s e W m ~r m
LANDES CHAPEL Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. No preaching. Mrs. Grace Black.
TIIE N \ZERENK ( HI ROI Rev. O. J. Quinn Di-trict Superintendent and Rev. J. E. Williams pa - tor of Olivet will lie with u - Sunday evening. Rev. Williams will !*i\v the message of the evening. Everybody welcome. Rev. Clarence an I Bertha Talbert, Pastors. OBITUARY Marilyn Ruth, youngest daughter of Ruth and Earl Fitchett was born
Big Four Elevator
CHEATING CHEATERS
Campbell Bros.’ OpeningDay on Farm Tools
THREE DAYS’ SALE March 15, 16, 17
OLIVER CHILLED PLOW ( I). A
JOHN DEERE PLOW to.
FARM TOOLS—Black Hawk corn planter, 999 John Deere planter, No. 11 Oliver sulkies, disc harrows, cultivators, two row cultivators, hay loaders, farm wagons, rotary hoe, cuitipacker, mowing machines, spike tooth harrows, horse or tractor drawn
tools. , , |-mile for everyone, and the sunshine i.
An extra 5% discount on all tools I .
sold these three days, and we will I her dear ways will he missed al-|
give a 2'r disrount on prospects giv-J ways.
5 hill TO 0, Mt-jJ
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October 21, 1927, and ere the glow had faded from the western sky, April 10, 1!>2X, she had gone, leaving a sorrowing mother and father nnd
little sister, Betty Jean.
While wi foolhii nii«i
“Our little Queen” a lovingly called had at
v she
ail times
( \KF) ill TH.W|
We wish to thank nj:i relativi - '«|j kind words of mnatkjj was | of our baby.
-Mr. ami Mrs. Kan III
en us these three days, if trade is made later. So come down to our elevator and tell us what you want or what you expert to buy later on. Save some money. Look our line
over.
WE WILL GIVE YOU SERVICE AND QUALITY AND PRICE. DON’T FORGET THE DATES— MARCH 15. 16. 17, 1628; Tin l;s DAY, FRIDAY, AND SATFRDAY. Campbell Bros.’ Elevator GREENCASTLK.
A baby—“the sweetest flowers of all,” sent to do God’s will, her work is done! God wanted her for his garden above, where she will be beckoning us toward Heaven and God. “She was a lovely thing scarcely formed or moulded. A rose, with all its sweetest leaves yet folded.” “Yet ’twill only he a sleep. When with songs and dewy light Morning blossoms out of night, She will open her blue eyes ’.Neath the palms of Paradise
CORE a B 4 r ' ■ < r "lunty^l
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THOXI CHICHESTER Sj TIIKPUMOMg I.itdli a! AUyy"j < hi . be»-irr|ff»«<ll| I’lllp in Unlit! Mil v- .f k vntj.*: SOlDBVWifM SUBS( IMHK FORTH*^
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Because we are delivering raor . ( Chevrolets than at any other t,nI * history, we are offering a number o ^ tional values in reconditioned usw
and where wom^P by a new part* 1 k enable* anyone^ used car » confidence*^ atl
factory
the price u a 1 * 0
and right*
Reasons why you should buVJY used car from a Chevrolet
Our used car* carry an official O. K. tag which U reproduced on this page. Attached to a used car by a Chevrolet dealer it signifies that every vital part of the car has been inspected, properly reconditioned
—(hevroWt liralert have b#m •el*. ir*I by fha Chevrolet Motor Company on tha basis of their financial responsibility and dependability. ^ —C hevrolet dealers offer used cars on a plan originated and endorsed by the Chevrolet Motor C oonpany.
4, T*"' flc * rofth * Am * r,c * n >*tion; and, for th. set ..M. as a mmorltl th. ^ for ,hYol m" l «' llar "*P« li,, i rtlRtr1 '''* I’harlfli A. Great- coin homeetead I.. Sunthen, !* H e onuenivtllo house, prominent Democratic leader mid diapa,'' laid Mr. Rail in acknowk ajnionil Sprinter. Con- member of the Executive UommlttM of •dalnK ifi* nolle* of Mr l-atlUM
•Vt.vtll. auo^y od .tat* , | jjl T T ' “ '
iicss man
Uiatrlct
Getting Salvation If we are going to get snlvntlon, we hfive got to get It upon God's terms nnd not upon our own; nml iimt j s I why I fear that n good many people will not get It—simply hoenuse they can't fiuve iheir own way about it.— I*. L. Moody. Sailing to Glory We do not *nil to glory In fhe salt sea of our tears but In the red m*u of a Redeemer's blood. — Christian , Monitor,
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* v iwwsju* 4S. <r' A few of our exceptional Used Car; vaI ^with an OK that counts” BECK SALES COMPAQ
(iREENCASTLE, INDIANA Dependability. Satisfaction and Hon® 4 *
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