The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1928 — Page 2
f Page Two
p‘ion This K\pnin ■ .11 e hpld at I.ong-
:l ti i • rip tor Mr. ann . c;..ri|( n <" ■ iii.-in. Mr. Thap.1 ijatfi: fn.m DpP.'iuw • • r ■ > ii June ar il far several
(imaching at Brick i, ! M. K. church.
An All Day Mwting. Domestic Science Club will meet with Mr-. W. W. Newgent at her home, Shaov Brook, three miles west of Morton, Tuesday September Ih Bring food an table service for your
self and guest*.
SITI IS FILED
THE GREENCASTCE PATTY BANNER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928.
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tub oaii.T H*vnaK Eatcrea la fha Hu*» »»*•«•• ■* Qr f"
IndlaoM, ••
utter. Lndrr Ike
price.
Mrs. Edward Bicknell arrived Fri-' day from Aehville, N- C. for a short | who
mil M*reP
ttai-rf ptloa
eep.
Personal And Local News
John A. Keller, Civil war veteran! i- in the Methodist Hospital in
vi s it with her hi other William Peck j Indianapolis, is reported improving and family on Anderson street. from ar. attack of illness. — - . Mr. and Mr-. A. P. Burnside have|
rented their home to Mr. and Mis. Virgil Grimes and have rooms at | the George Knauer home until some | time in No’ > mber, when they will go to Be-umont, Texas, to spend the'
Cecil Youne has filed an application for } uit money in the Putnam Circuit court. She asks for money
marro-d Friday*, to support her-elf and their children.
The complaint state- that they are the joint owners of some property and that the defendant has a steady income. Glen H. I.yon is the attorney far the plaintiff. According to the complaint, the children ar,- now in the custody of the plaintiff and that the plaintiff has no means of
supporting them.
Charlotte McDon!i Flora McDonilif., at Evanston, . Glen T. Beatty, re ident of the
rfonred the
. ( iiapman will l>e at don, 111., after Sept. ; man ha- enrolled in Seminary at Garrett, take post-graduate
Mr
Mrs. James B. Leonard of Rus'ellville fa the guest of friend J. R. Wilson, Cloven I ale, was a visitor in Greenca.-tle, Eiiday after- | noon. T. N. Young, Cloverdale was a business visitor in Greenca tie, Sat- ] urday. Mrs. Frank Hethco of Indianapolis j is a visitor in Gre, nes tle ovei the ' week end.
Improved Uniform International SundaySchool ’ Lesson 1 (By REV. '•* B FI I * 't *' l) • r /" u Moody nib!. ir.»*’*’il* of Cl.’.ocv > Cc l . :* Wphi. s- aoer 1 r > Lesson for September 16 PAUL WRITE3 TO HIS FRIENDS
IN CORINTH
; winter.
Miss Myrtle Love, who re ide- r.^ar Morton, has been appointed a- a Junior advisor at Indiana Univeisity.
Chapman both form-
; • lived in Redlands, California.
+ d- -p + + +
Iw knh Home-Coming. . „ , , ■ !*. ok;. I dge will have ' Sch,>o1 of J-.ducat.on,
a 1 i ;tic ; '„ial at their hall, 1 r k building, Monbei ! "• h. the i i. ' ; -h bate for the supper til- d ‘ r a mall ,im towards * ’ ill Odd Fellows ft ok: and th* friends, they • F. ry mamr - ‘ '* d<-r houl i be intere-ted ;ii b f thi- Dormitory for " 11 .: the Greens burg home kk your de it to the order by i;i.i mg ties- a success. + + •> + + ♦ I -turn From Wedding Trip. 'Ir. and Mr . Buford Gill have retot: - d home from a wedding trip. Tin ■ : ' | rt of their honeymoon at t 1 . northern Indiana and Michigan.
-p -i-
\Mend (iroii|t Meeting. Si ,i i ", ' tier- of the local chap- j t* r c v‘ ,-hliurn I), A. Ii. accepted ion of the Dorothy IV i inlet ' ; iwfordsville Saturday t< attend the group meeting which ■ en today. 1 a tei fron Ati i, Cim- i'ton, Veedersburg, Lal I 1 l.i non, Rockville, Terrill ite, Clinton, Frankfort and Dunvi 1 1. w, ie al o present. Ml t.'iti officers and chairmen v ' and a -liort program pi'.', n. Luncheon was served at th - ( iiapti-r house at 1:00 o'clock. i ho i from Giernca tie, who atti oil' d weie: Mrs. T. J. Yuncker, Mr. C. t Hurst, Mr . W. O. Tim-
M
ID GIVE LEX TI KES
Prof. Edward Bartlett of the partment of religious education will i
g.ve a series of lecture* at the Fir-t Dora Prichard, route Fillmore, iBaoti't Church in Indianapedis, Sept, j driving a new Pontiac coupe, deliverfor the Central Community i ed by Walker and Pickens. 1 lover-
This J dale.
, ho- 1 is conducted under the auspic- I Mrs Kmma I)ii k . ()f Jacksonville, s of the Indianapolis Missionary as- | F)a _ %vho has 1h , m1 the guest of Mr. ociation and Marion county council a||| | M(s John | )un |avy, and other
relative- returned to her home Lii-
r.EFSON TEXT-1 Cor. 1:10-1J;5:5-11.
21-23.
GOLDEN TEXT—Behold hnw good and how pleaBnrt It Is for brethren to
dwell together in unity.
PRIMARY TOPIC'—Paul Write* a
Letter to Hu Friends.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Writes a Good
Letter to HI* Friends.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Paul Urges Team Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Paul Pleads for Christian Unity.
of religious education. Prof. Bartlett’s lecture- will deal with s, hool
adminfatration.
Mr-. Bartlett will also speak at the meeting*, discussing a study of the
little child.
o-
OXX\M TO SPEAK. President G. Bromley 0\nam will add re s- the first meeting of the cho< I year of the college Epworth League in Greenca-tie Sunday evening Dr. Oxnam, who is noted for his achievement in the art of preaching. anti who held several pastoratebefore he began to teach in Boston
university, is
among young people’s organizations. He is an authority «,n youth movements, ami aci riling to his late book “Youth ami the New America” he has great confidence in the influence of youth upon international problems
of the future.
While preaching at the Church of All Nations in lats Angeles, Dr. Oxitani was responsible for the building of four unit- of the Foundation maintained by that church for the benefit of “Hast Side Los Angeles”. These units house a boys’ club, a community house, u chapel, ami a
clinic.
Although he has been in Indiana
day.
E. R. Bartley, Milt Brown an Fred Ma ten went to 1-afayette to lay to attend the homecoming celebration for Harry l^eslie, Republican candidate for governor. Chns. E. Cooper drove to Crawfoidsville today to pay a claim for ti.e National Life Assn. The Nati nal is noted for their prompt payment of claim and low cost insur-
inon
I ,.|e, V )11 • \V ill and 'i Mr . Ii b r of tl tabrook on ”111 t
\tf, nd* \\ i ding. Mis Mary E-t!
less than a month, many churches,
I bner Si-lb r, Mr . J. W. club-, and schools arc inviting Dr. M ,r .'-'hearer, Miss Min- Oxnam to speak on various programs. . Mr Thoma Nelson He has accepted invitations to speak I , :i Al-paugh. nt both the Indiana and Northwest 1 , |. y. honorary mem- Indiana conferences, th*' St. Louis, i.'d regent of Fs- Illinois, Baltimore, and CrawfonlsRockville talked viH*' district confer*-nces of the M. K.
church. He will speak t,- Chicago De-
+ + -P-M-+ I’auw Alumni and attend the Gener-
al Peace conference in New York
L wman wu in City and speak to various other large ■ re -be at- groups this month and next. Due to •1 Marjorii Dr. Oxnam's presence the Epworth which took League will doubtles- he well at-
at 1 < 0 o’- tended Sunday evening,
the bride'* par- o * " itt. Mrs. Nellie Williams and children
"f Putnamville were visitors in Green-
* ■' ve.i castle Saturday,
lumber of year*, —o FOR SALE—Concord grapes, $1.50 p*-r bushel. L. C. Ruchhoit. 15-2t
NOTICE
f the Bloomington and < iiT-oncasde Hus, effective Tuesday, September 18—
Leave Ureencastle 8:45 A.M.
12:45
4:10 7:00
P.M. P.M.
Arr. Rloominpfton 10:20 A.M. 2:25 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 8:40 P.M.
1 3= m y
1 t , c t ion * at Bloomington for Bedford, French Lick, Evansville and Columbus, nc, i fur Martinsville, Bicknell and Vincennes.
Concerning Contention
Church (1:10-13).
1. Exhortation <v. 10). "That ye ull speak the same thing.” In view of the fact that he besought them In the at.me of lesus ChrLt, the one thing which he desired tluffn to speak was the Lor,I s name. The name of Hie Lord stands for all that the Lord ts and does. ’That there he no divisions nuioii:,’ you." that Is, no factions, no alienation of affection. '-’Ihat ye be perfectly Joined together In the same miad and in the same judg
ment.”
2. The reason for this exhortation,
(v. 11).
Word had been brought to Paul by | members of the household of Chloe that wrangling was going on among the members of the Corinthian church. He assured them that he had sutll j dent evidence of the strife which was going on among them. 3. Nature of the contentions (v. 12). ! Their disputes were about their j teachers. Their interests were een teeing In their favorite ministers. | Some were for Paul, perhaps attract- j ed by bis logic; some were for A pot : los, doubtless movsd by h's stirring eloquence; others were for Peter. Doubtless these were Jewish converts who looked to Peter ns their authority. There were still others who had ns their cry "L U to Christ," repudiating nil human teachers. 4. The grounds of allegiance to Christ (v. 13). (1) He Is Head of the whole church. The unifying power of the body Is the head. He raised the question, "Is Christ divided?” The mere raising of the question gave the answer. (2) Redemption accomplished. By his atoning death He has su preme Lordship over all. (3) Allegiance to Christ acknowledged in baptism. By one Spirit are we all baptized into one body (1 Cor.
12:13).
II. Concerning Christian Minls'ers
(3:1-4:5).
Since the dissensions In the church gathered around the ministers, Paul proceeded to cure the evil hy exhibiting the ministerial office In Its true light. To conceive of ministers as party leaders or teachers of philosophy tends to divisions. Divisions in the church occur when men are occupied with the messenger rather than
was injured ^ wlt * 1 Hie nicssage. The cure In such n •link i cnse * s tn a right conception and ,, , , a proper estimate of human teachers,
derail and were thrown off the track. Mln|gterg r( .. llly nre:
MElHODI'i KPIS( OPAL ( HI K( H C. Huward Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 10 10 a. m. Worship with sermon. Subji-ct, ‘'Following Jesus.” (,:30 p. m., Greenca.-tle Chapter Epworth League, in the social room. Del'auw Chapter Epworth League will hold it meeting in the auditor- j ^ ium. I’r -i :ent Oxnam will he the speaker. This service will take the ^ |p? place of the *ervice that usually
conies a hour later.
The W. H. M. S. holds its first meeting "f the fall in the church on Wedm > afternoon. An inter*- tthe ! iig pr .v’ ain is being arranged.
CHIC-ON APRONS
C£> <=>
The Chic-On but-
r£ tonless, sijp^ ^ apron is very attractive, and practical The garments are madt
in sizes Id to 52.
Modernistic prints arc* featured in these 8nia>\ ly styled and perfect fit' tintf Chic-on ganuen g Some with contr&av n C
solid colors for yoke.
THE
QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHFORK
HIE I’RKSBY I’KKIAN ( HI'RCH Vii tni L. Raphael Mini: ter. Sun ay School, 9:30. Prof. G. B. Manha"t, Supt., Mi ruing Worship, 10:35. Sermon theme; “Worship”. Y’oumr People’s Tea, 5:30 in the Manse. High School Christian Endeavor, 0: ;0. 1 eader, Miss Lillian Evans. Young People'- Christian Endeavor
0:30.
superintendent. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Morning wor-hip, Lord'- Supper, and sermon b\ Mr. Bruner at 10:40 a. tn. Miss Olga Bartelson will sing at this service. Social hour fai tudents and the local young people at 5:00 p. m. Young People's Christian Endeavor 0:30 ,p. m. High School Christian Endeavor, J 0:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frame; are .. oending the week-end here w ith the
^r'Trl : rf,m r r laiter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M.
Skinner on South College Ave. Mrs. Francq is teaching in C Ifax and Mr.
Franc*! in Indianapolis.
Ted Anderson, penal farm escape, was sentenced in the Putnam Circuit court to one to five years. Anderson is 24 years of age and will serve his time in the Indiana State
Reformatory at Pendleton.
President Oxnam spoke yesterday at a meeting of the Illinois M. E. Church conference, held at Peoria, 111. He appeared a- a lecturer on the afternoon program, ami delivered the "E lucational” address at the Educational Banquet in the evening. William Pavlos owner of “The Hut” on the west ide of the square, has opened the "Alley Inn” on South Vine street. The room, which was formerly known as the Varsity Tea Room, has been completely remedied. Regular meals, short orders and foun-
tain service are features.
gram. 1’raye ning.
Meeting, 7:30 Thursday ev<
Service, 7 30. Musical Pro) Evening; eri d * l!0 p. m. At
this service four of the young people will give five minute talks. John Talbett, Mary (ireeg Bruner, Katherm Atkinson, and Kvelyn Richey. Lyle Fulford, Clyde Burns, and a number of other young people who have been to summer conferences will have a part on the program. Mr. Bruner will give a hort talk on “The Program of the Church for Youth.”
It \IT 1ST ( HI'RCH
Sunday School, 9:30 o’clock.
Kenneth Lodd Supt.
Morning -ervices 10 40 o’clock.
H. Y. P. U. 6:30 o’clock.
Evening services 7:30 o’clock.
S. E. Davis Pastor.
FIR 1 t HRIS'I I AN ( HI K( H It. II. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible school
HE I H I I \. M. E. ( HI KCH Corner Crown and Apple streets. Monday evening the happy hool-
igan entertainment at th. J •Mr. and Mi-. McCoy, i,fo J giv.-n for tlrn benefit i,t J *M*. Mr and Mr- \|,i,T nfahing everything for ^1 \:te all to come. I Next Sunday is dollar J ly day. and the Rev. T, KjJ ot Indianapolis will preact t |S and 7:30 p. m. I Wednesday evening fe ^ luncheon will be given it*, ol Mr. and Mrs. ( harks Chestnut St. Fried ihicksi -■( •vill he served. Thi- will k,no Sunday school Sunday i:.j m. Pleaching by the pa-to! .,'1 maple h fightSunday school, 9:30 a. n. Morning service, 10:30 Evening service, 7:30, Mrs. Grace Black. LANDES CHAPEL Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. No preaching. Mrs. Grace Black.
^ _ _ ( j’ll lii;: TcifR' ittii"' (tT ! (’ JfltR it RR;, • c:f: ■ 11,' i: i: i , i:f u i i ,f i it: I lit tfGGTj (Ur *, HIT nit T
F’un*'ral services for L. L. Morrison who ilied at his home in Clovenlsle Thursday night, will he held Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock with interment in th*' Glnverdale c«'inetery. Services will he in charge of the Masonic lodge of which the deceased w.is an active member for many
years.
Two freight cars were derailed Friday evening about 5:30 o’clock at th*
Monon Depot. No one when the south bound cars
Traffic over the crossing at Jackson street was held up for some time, cars having to go a block west to get
over the tracks.
Funeral services for Miss Mary Belle Junkin will he held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Methodist Church in Fillmore with interment in the cemetery there. Rev. Chapman of DePauw University will be in
1. Servants ot God (vv. 8, 6. They are Instruments In Ills bands for the execution of His will. They are men sent to deliver a message, to do a definite work. 2. Ministers are equal In rank (vv.
3, 0).
They are called by the same splrli to tench the same truth, and therefore stand In the same relationship. Official hierarchy In the church has
charge. Mi** Junkins died Friday no foundation In the Scriptures, morning at the City Hospital in In«l-| 3 Every minister must give an ac
A Ten Day Tire Sale \V(‘ are discontinuing our line of tires and tubes and therefore are closing out our stock at cost.
TUBES
Kell uni, *30x3%
$1.14
Helium, 29x4.40 $1.43
TIRES
Miller, 30x% $7 20 Helium,. 30x3% $6.60 Miller, 29x4.40 $9.00
HIGH POINT OIL CO. allllllllllllllllllllM
1 ianapotis where she was in nurses training, following an operation for , appendicitis. While all freshmen were to have complet* registration on Thursday, many were not able to get through th*' various offices. Approximately 400 students were signed up at closing time Thursday. Freshmen completed registration Friday, and upper- , c I a * s m ** n who had not registered bej fore the clo-e of school in the spring | registered this morning. Students continued to enroll Saturday morning. William P. Sackett, local representative for the ICquitable Life Insurance Company of New York, went to Indianapolis Saturday where he joined a special train of agents enroute to Mackinac Island, as guests of the Insurance Company. Any agent who sold insurance totalling $15(1,000 in five months, was given the trip with all expenses paid. Mr. Sackett was one of ten in Indiana to win this distinction. He will be gone a week. Fred Schlosser, aged 29, of Greencastle, was picked up hy Officers Mat thex*. amlBolings last night on th*' charge of driving an automobile while in toxicated. He entered n plea of guilty when arraign*-*! before Justice Gates in city court and was hound over to the Circuit court, going to jail in default of $000 bond. Kay McGinnis of Coutesville, who wins with Schlos--er, was held hy the |iolice far invest! gation hut later was released.—Bra-
zil Time*.
Pomaded
Security
* Fourth Annual I Putnam Co. Corn Show December 13, 14, 15, 1928 •; * Sponsored by First National Bank '' AND Citizens Trust Co.
>..
PREMIUM LIST
count to God for h’ work (vv. 10-21). 1 If he lay other foundation than Christ he Is not a Christian minister at all. If he build sound doctrine on the fouiidation he will receive a re- j ward. If he build false doctrine on a ^ true foundation he will suffer Ion and | receive punishment Sorrow and an guish will l,e to hirn who builds good ' material upon n wrong foundation, and likewise to him who builds pool material upon a right foundation. ' Human wisdom has no place In the I solemn work of bulldlr..-; the church j
of God.
4. Ministers are the property of the i ■ church (\ v, 22, 23). I', ( Frequently the assumption Is tint , | ( K ~* ? the church U owned ly the mini tors. , ' 9 Ministers should be followed only es far as they follow Christ. 8. Minister* are Gods stewards
(4:1-5).
Their business Is to dispense His truth. They do not originate the mes sage. God demands fidelity on their part and He will enter Into Judgment with them ns to their faithfulness.
White Corn (ten ears)
CLASS ONE
Proof of a Divine Reality The best proof of a divine reality at the heart of things Is the passion for growth, the desire for perfection, that makes Itself felt In all who are sensitive to the possibilities of spiritual attainment.
m m
Being Content We have been content with a slight elevation above the evils of onr time, and not Intent on the Inward searching. purifying and consuming of the I Holy Spirit—F. B. Meyer.
bS;a“ ! ,S!,
V „ ^ , CLASS TWO
lellow Corn (ten ear*)
CLASS THREE •*
Mixed Corn (ten ears)
1st, .$.100; 2nd, $2.00; 3r<l, $1.00; 4th, ribbon; 6th, ribbon. *
w . r ... CLASS FOUR
Whit* Corn (single par)
I t, $2..»0; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, 50c; 4th, ribbon; 6th, ribbon.
v , CLASS FIVE
Yellow Corn (single ear)
1st, $2.:>0; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, 50c; 4th, ribbon; 6th, ribbon.
. CLASS SIX
White Com (ten ears)
Open to any boy or girl in Putnam County who is 20 years of
age or under.
l*t, $4.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00; 6th. ribbon.
v „ „ , CLASS SEVEN
Yellow Corn (ten oars)
Open to any buy ,,r girl in Putnam Countv who is 20 wars of
age or under.
1st, $4 00; 2nd, $300; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00; 6th, ribbon. e , CLASS EIGHT Sweepstakes (ten ear*) l'h»* first prize winners in classes 1, 2, 3, 6, and 7 to »how in this class. Special rihhnn award. „ , CLASS NINE Sweep'takes (single ears) I he tir t |niz*' winneis in ('lasses 6 and 6 to show in thi* class Special ribbon award.
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