The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 October 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928.
$50.00 REWARD On September 18, -ionie money was stolen from the rash register in the store of Orva Keller, Route 2, t oatsville. We will pay S.'iO reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of guilty party or parties. This offer good lor (it) days. The Indiana Farmer's Guide Huntington, Indiana If You are not a subscriber to the Farmer's Guide, write us and we will gladly send n sample copy free of charge
THn iiAii.r nAitinKH • ' ■ —O" hnftred In tko Ho*' Uffltfn ■* Urr# *" (•nail« ( ludlHna, mm arfond «?!■■■ inn Her. 1 ad^r tb<- met mt dlMrck 5. 187H. Mulaaorlptlun nrlca. »e» aae»*k.
Personal And Local News
front and remodeling the inside el Most NlIFSCS USC | the building. ‘ >ew Face Powder Robert Steven , County Agent, MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful spent Sunday in Brazil. French Process Face Powder, is pi' i
i ferred by nurses because of its pur- ,
Allen Bridge- Ru ellville, was a jty, and they say it does not make I visitor in Greem a tie Monday. the skin dry and drawn.
longer, keeps shine away, and is ' > , a 1 beneficial to the complexion. \ mi wi t love MEL! O-GLO when you use it.
i - Mullins’ Pharmacy.
Davis Umberto has accepted a po- a — ' ^
Glen R. Fry, Putnamville, was business visitor here Monday.
Elbett and Morris Patterson spent
the week-end in Richmond.
Mrs. Jennie Curtis Hearst was a
vi itor n Indianapoli - Monday. Ifowr.d Hanks will enter Haute jV< ri,,al School Tuesday.
Boston Shoe Repair ; f 0UI]( ) j t \ 0 barriers of race or
DePallw Students Wed.
Phone All Social Items To 95. Celebrate \nnivrrsary.
Mi. and .Mrs. Lemuel T. Brock of Tern Halite spent Sunday with Mr-.
Mrs. Lemuel Walden.
sition at the
s h°I K j coioj. or condition could stand between M. L. McHenry, route 2 Reelsville, ' him and one whom he might help, was a business visitor in Greencastle j In that collection of his teachings on Monday. (known to us as •The Sermon on the vas a | Mount,” we find quite a section deGeorge Reamer, Locust street, has i volP( | t0 emphasizing this thought— j entered the Putnam hospital for medi-1 t |, p j n timacy and constancy of God’s Terre, ca i treatment. | C are for Ids human children. He Mrs. Essie Benefiel and son, George ! the '-irds of the air clothes the spent the week-end in Sullivan coun- | lilip ' <lf th '' fiel,i - h, ‘ marks th, ‘ s,,ar -
ty visiting relatives.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Virginia Alberta B utn pnd Albert Marvin Campbell, two former DePauw students, at the home of the bride, at Alexandra. Mr. Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell, of South Ben I. Miss 1’niim was graduated with the Bachelor of Music degree in 1925 and Mr. Campbell was graduated “with distinc tion” with the Bachelor of Arts degree in 192(1. Miss Baum was a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Mu Phi Epsilon at DePauw, and of Kappa Kappa Kappa local sorority. Mi. Campbell was a member of Phi Kappa Psi. Immediately following the wed- I ding Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left foi | Cambridge, Mass., where Mr. ( ampbell is enteiing for his senior work in the Harvard School of Law. They are living at 72 Kirklin -treet. A mini her of DePauw friends atten led thi
wedding.
•!•
Interesting Teague Meeting.
The Greencastle Chapter of the I Kpworth la-ague had interesting guests Sunday evening. They were
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Guilliams of Fincastle, observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary on Monday, O.-
An answer in general denial has
Mrs. I.en Ratcliff has been coi'ed to j been filed by the defendant’s attorChicago by tne c ritical illness of her ney, Fred V. Thomas, in the case ister, Mrs. Len Ratcliff. of Thomas F. Flint versus Edward
Hillis et al.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stbvens spent
vv,m„ ,, ;k , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank lived in the community of Fincastle 1 ^| )s . R. p. Harlan of Indianapolimost of their lives. Mrs. Guilliams (s p en t the week-end here with her parwns born in Staunton, Va., but came !,. n ts Mr. and Mrs. William Ader.
to Parke county when quite young, j
Mr. Guilliams was born near Ins pres- j Mr.. I homas Jones, Matt low o"ent home. : an, Foster and Irma Jones and Edna Both Mr. and Mrs. Guilliams are Putcheson spent Sunday at Danville,
78 years of age and as they said, ; Illinois.
pert,” in spite 1 of
“W’e are quit
their years. + •!• -I* *!••}•
Mrs. Hixon Hostess. The Woman’s Club held the first meetii^ of tie year Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. W. Hixon in Northwood. Thirty members of the 1 club and several guests were present. Mrs. Hixon, who gave the j
A complaint on a note has been
filed in the Putnam Circuit court by William A. Moses against John A. Butler and ask- for a judgment of
$80 and the co.-t- of the suit. The construction company which is
building the Obenchain road west of Greencastle had a -light breakdown Monday morning which held up the work on the road for some time. About a mile of pavement has been laid, and the breakdown occurred when they were a little distance west
of Black bridge on Big Walnut.
Dr. W. G. Overstreet has moved
from his home on East Washington St., to the one recently remedied on
L. W. Hudlin and family motored | JESUS IDEAS tv Teue Haute Sunday, where the, r>f\T\ .1.. ight.is, Enid and Er.n.i will ontei ilJJJ Normal School. ' *
Miss Anna Rector spent the
week-
program, spoke in a very interesting j pn j j„ Richmond the guest of Miss manner on the state of California, I \j ar y Elizabeth Guyer of Monrovia, where she spent the summer. Mrs. .,1 Earlhum College.
. John Miller also gave a good address
on “Poets.” A delicious salad course j Mr. and Mrs. WL O. Griffith and I was served and a -ocial hour enjoyed. ''' ' Ruth f rist motored to Jasonville
Professor and Mis. Skelton and thiii •,
daughter. Meeting On Tuesday. Professor Skelton was in charge of j xhe first meeting of Over-The-Teu-
the thir of a series of special les- | Cups w in |„. held, Tuesday at 2:.’I0 o’sons being conducted by the league. I c , ock at the home of Mr . S. A. Hay
on East Anderson St. The work of the afternoon will be given by Mrs. C. Howard Taylor, her subject will hi ‘Christ at the Round Table” by E.
Stanley Jones.
He gave an address on the Quest foi Power, which was followed by n dis (ussion. Professor Skelton is verj popular with the leaguers and thej termed this one of their best lessons.
•«• + + 4* + +
lliithday Surprise Dinner. Thomas Stanger was surprised wh<ti he arrived home Sept. 29, L find a number of friends and relatives had gathered in honor of hi birthday. After many hearty greeting- u table was spread with goot things to eat and the birthday caki
was cut.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Hairy Albin an I daughtei Mary Florence, Mrs. Emma Clines o Paris, III.; Mr. ami Mrs. Gilheri Stanger and sons Paul and Hershal; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stanger,; Mr and Mrs. Earl Stanger and ilaughtei Ruth and son Matk; Mr. Jake Strang er, and Mrs. Kmsley Stanger all of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Josepl Stanger and son Han Id of Fillmore. Mrs. Bert Smiley and Lorene McCammack of this city.
Sundey where they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Butts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Akins of Mellott Ind., spent Sunday in Greencastle the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Mick and
daughter, Miss Martha.
The Clay County Fair will be held in Brazil next week, beginning, Oct. ' sth. The board has secured the Easter’s Trick horses fioni Paris.
+ +
Econimics Club To Meet. The Home Economics Club of War j Mis. Howard Joslin of Seattle, ren township will meet Wednesday! Washington, is visiting relatives here
ifternoon October 3rd at the home of Mrs. Stella Cariington.
-1- -I- -I*
Olub Meeting Tuesday. The Art Needle Work Club will neet with Mrs. C. K. Hughes, Tueslay afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
+ + •!• •r + 4-
Missionary Society To Meet. The Missionary Society of the Rap-
•ist Church will meet with Mrs. Lay | wi , hol(i „„ a|1 d nippl Davidson at .107 West ( olumlna St. j inK ,, 1)( , ( , a> at th( . ( hristian (:hurch
i Mi s Anita Beadle of Purdue Univer-
for a few days. Mrs. Joslin is enroute to New York City where she will
make her home.
Mrs. Charles Moore of St. Louis, Mo. has returned to her home after a few days visit with her parentMr. and Mrs. N. C. Alspaugh on
West Franklin St.
The Petr am County Home Econo-
Fuesdav afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
2=
'-S
Frank Dailey
Democratic ( andidatc
FOR GOVERNOR will speak in Court House Assembly
Room
Greencastle TONIGHT At 7:30 o’clock p. m. Regardless of what your political convictions may be, it will be worth your while to hear Mr. Dailey. OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ALSO BE PRESENT You Are Cordially Invited BRING YOUR FRIENDS Pali t jar I A d> erl i-ent enl
o — i’y will l.e in charge of the meeting Lawrence Johns of South Bend wa- Misses Gladys Owens, Viola Owen the week-end guest of hi parents Mi . lo,vl H ,, h‘ti Madden of Indianapolis and Mis. Fred John who r- ide west | '” t ’ rP i" Greencastle Sunday, and vis>f town. 1 d p, l numerous friends. Miss Viola Owen- anti Miss Madden are students
of Central Business College. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ogen of nl-
dianapolis were the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. A. 11. Phillips and the Misses Beckwith over Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Ogen spoke at a Repub-
lican meeting here Saturday night. The Woman's Home Missionary So-
| ciety of the Northwest Indiana ConHl, ference announces its annual gathering in the M. E. Temple, 7th anil Eagle streets, Terre Haute, Indiana, on Thursday and Friday, November
8 and 9.
The fire department was called to the residence of A. H. Manuel on E. Anderson St., Sunday about noon, when meat which was cooking on the stove got too hot and filled the room with smoke and alarmed the family. There was no damage. Ed Bro.-kway will leave Greencastle Wi dr< sday for Havana Cuba, where he will rV e as delegate from the local organization to the National Encampment of Spanish War Veterans. The tneampment will be in session for fifteen days. Miss Margaret Spray of U-lmnon was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Staten Owens at the Allison Home. Mi - - Spray, who is well known over the state for her work at Bethany, addressed the young peoples Sundae School class of the Christian Church Sunday morning. At the services she met many friends. It was reported that Lester Leon anl, an employee at the cement plant, was knocked down and run over by an automobile as he was enroute to work Monday morning. The report stated that the ear was driven by Jesse Sears Officials at the cement plant were unable to obtain any definite information regarding the accident. Remodeling work on the Murphy Co., Five and Ten Cent Store will lastarted Tuesday morning.. Mr. Crosby architect from McKeesport, Pu., v . here Monday on business in connection. About sixty days will he requir- ' ed to finish the work on changing the
ffi
SERMON TEXT
REV. C. H. TWLOK DELIVERS STRONG MESSAGE AT METHODIST ( HIJRCH.
OTHER SERMONS ENJOYED
Pastors of ( hristian, Baptist And Presbyterian ( hurdles Speak To Large ( ongregationa Sunday.
Speaking last evening on “The Beliefs of Jesus Concerning God,” Dr.
laylor of the Methodist Church said I himself and for all those who might
rows fall, why should his human children doubt his care of them? To Jesus God was the initiator and
promoter of a great redemptive enterprise. Perhaps no one reported utterance of Jesus sets forth this article of his belief so fully as John 3-16, “God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him might not perish hut have everlasting life.” This same redemptive note sounds forth in many of his greatest parables— the lost sheep, the lost coin, the lost boy. In all of these parables our attention is focused upon the fact that God is supremely interested in winning back to himself the human val-
ues which have escaped him. To Jesus, to be at one with God
was to he saved, to he estranged from God was to be lost. In his ministry of helpfulness he sought always to remove the harriers which had arisen between the human subject and the Father God. “Thy sins be forgiven ehee," “Go and sin no more lest a j greater evil befall thee,”—such were the phrases continually upon his lips. In his own life he was ever on guard lest aught of willful intent separate between him anil the Father. The temptations in the wilderness were turned aside by his determined purpose to keep loyal to the Father’s will and in Gethsemane his prayer was, “nevertheless not as I will but as thou wilt.” In his final prayer for his disciples as recorded in John’s gospel, he prayed, “grant that they may all he one, even as thou Father, art in me, and 1 in thee, that they also may he in us.” Such is the “At-one-ment” which he 'desired both for
in part:
One can not get far in his study of the cast and utterances of Jesus they are reported in the Gospels without arriving at the conviction that his thought life revolved around his consciousness of God. Even as the movement and climax of the planets is determined by the sun, so the conduct and character of his life was governed by his consciousness of God. To him God wa: very real, the supreme reality, the Living Presence, the ultimate Good, the abiding Source of life and light. To Jesus God was more than an infinite Energy encompassing and sustaining all that is, God was a personal Presence, in character best likened unto a father of the most perfect sort. Jesus always spoke of God ns the “Father”, and what he thus expressed in word, he lived out in daily conduct. He conducted himself always as an obedient son. When, in response to their request, he taught his disciples to pray, he gave them a formula for prayer that proceeds upon the assumption that the God to whom their prayers are addressed is a Father-God. “When ye pray, say Our Father.” Io Jesu God was never far away. He talked and acted always as one who sensed the Divine nearness. Tc. the Samaritan woman at Jacob’s well who raised with him the much mooted question between Jews and Samaritans as to where one ought to worship, he answered, “The hour cometh and now is when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and truth.” He deemed the geographical location of no importance, for God is present wherever a sincere seeker after him engagem an act of worship. His own prayer life was curried on with little regard for time or place. The mountain side at night or in the early morning, “far from the maddenning crowd,” was a favorite resort for prayer. Whenever and wherever he was, even in the lonely olive garden and hanging to his death upon the cruel cross, to his last expiring breaeh he held easy and familiar conversations with his companioning Father. “Father, into thy hands 1 commend my spirit.” To Jesus, God was very active in his world. He was the untiring, un resting worker. When a Capernaum Je-us made the impotent man to rise upon his long unused feet and to walk, he was accused by his critic of having done this work of healing on the Sabbath, he said, “My Father worketh even until now, and 1 1’he Son can do nothing of himself, but what he sooth the Vather doing.” He thought of his own work as only un eager co-operation in what his Father was doing. There was very much still to be done in the world anti he was happy to share
in it.
To Jesus God was very sympathetic in his attiude toward human folks. For that reason Jesus could not he indifferent to human need wherever
believe in his word. Hack of all that Jesus said and did was, we find this abiding consciousness of God, the Father, the over and everywhere present one, working his beneficent purposes in his world, yearning after his human children with a father-heart, following after the lost with an all embracing redemptive purpose, and offering to men the one and only way to fullness of life—oneness with him“lf. To such a God Jesus invited all mankind to come and he saved. ( hristian ( hurch The First Christian Church auditorurn wa- crowded again Sunday eveling for the second reel of Dr, Hutchson’s pictures taken on his world trip ind for the second sermon on “The seven Deadly Sins” given by B. H. Bruner, pastor of the Church. The sermon Sunday evening was on ‘ENVY”, and was based upon the following words from the epistle of
lames.
“But of ye have hitter envying and trife in your heart-, glory not. and ie not against the truth. This wisdom lescendeth nut from above, hut is •arthly, sensual, devilish. F’or where nvying and strife is, there is confusion and every evil work.” Rev. Bruner pointed out in his brief sermon the fact that the record of envy in the Bible and in every day life has been a black one. He said its ource was in the devil, an I that the Scriptures justified people in saying hat some people have the devil in 'hem. He said that when he doubted he existence of the devil he just look'd at some people, and he was sure that th«» devil was very much alive Envying and bitter strife among the Churches, he -aid, has been rexponsible for much confusion among good people a- to what they ought to believe, and has kept many thoughtiu! people oue of the Church. While the ( hurches have been envying each ’thee and stivlng for the largest gainin membership, the forces of evil which are always unite,!, have had their own way. The only cure f„ r envy( hp Mid , 8 * . ca t,v at |on of an attitude and ‘Pint of appreciation for the success and victories of others, even of they mean defeat for ourselves. Presbyterian Church In observance of Rally Day in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Rev. V L. Raphael spoke ,, n “The Salute of the Church” at the morning sertice. The messa Kt was based on Romans 16:18: “All the Churches of Chnst salute you.” The fig Urp Pm . Ployed by Paul in this marvelous chapter m rich in beauty and significance. We are accustomed in our day to the use of this term almost only in military and naval circles. However, it has its roots in the ancient custom „f people greeting each other on the highways of life. ] t involved cordiality and well-wishing I accompanied by kissing and embrac-1
Dexdale Hosiery Water will not spot. ^ In new fall shades: Gayety, AUrerinw u Samoa Hose Metal and Rose Taupe l0w ^ THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCH FORD
ing. The Apostle takes over this es- that is passed into ^ tablished tradition and gives it a us, the Son of c, , Christian meaning, it fits the Church, j these things .m.i',. ’'‘ n ' 1 in till giving to it a warmth which puts I of them, he’says “I *' imse| 1 about it a charming atmosphere. Es-| our profe-jon--i! 1 tt:i 1 M f sentially this institution is intended kinds of professors- ^ ^
to he devoted to extending a welcome only, and those wl* to those it meets on life’s thorough- I they profess to hi ^ rfa ^' fares. Of no other organization can of the true Chii-ti ^ it he true as easily as of this one. No on... i——..i ... .. 1 *
dividing lines are known, nor should he tolerated if proposed, which would keep any man, woman or child outside its doors. Its greeting is to men of all races, position, location
and language.
fares. Of no other organization can of the true Chri-ti , ^
one—based on the u-lii',, ‘ ' 1
WO,,!, whkh
To know what on. i,> It IS needful only to know regards the word of C.od ,if true Christian will faithf u i|,,
"Drly try to follow,
fession is
As the church invites the world to come into its fellowship, it asks this from a purely unselfish motive. Its salutation does not savor of self hut of others. It asks nothing for itself. If this were not true, even the very name would have perished long since. Whatever might seem to be for the society itself is transformed to serve humanity. It summons its members to give in order that by the gift of life, talents, time and possessions the gospel may he passed on to those who have not yet enjoyed it. Let us ever keep clearly before us that the church is not merely a building in which to worship, hut that it is the Christian
life in action.
When we salute each other on our way through life, there is involved in the act an interest in the welfare of man. We inquire as to his well-be-ing, having in mind his health. Let us go one step further and suggest that this he applied to his spiritual life. In our contact with people are we sincere in our desire to be solicitous regarding the problems and difficulties that confront them? The Church is expected to be the instrument in bringing men to Christ. I can almost imagine the prophet Isaiah on a road in old Palestine, saluting those he met, with the opening words of the 55th Chapter, “Ho, everyone that hirsteth and he that hath no money let him come and buy bread without money and without price.” What a greeting to extend to
wayfaring man!
The church’s salute would be of little value were it not for the Christ who is its head. A greeting means much or little in proportion to what is back of it. The inlluence of the church is powerful because of the life and sacrifice of the founder. Likewise individual organizations exert a force in proportion to the spiritual life of the members. If Christ is enthroned in the inner life of each of his followers, there is no limit to the result which will accrue from the salutation extended to the unsaved. The basic idea contained in the term used here is that of “drawing to one’s self.” What a worthy ambition to set before each of us to so live that when we salute in the name of Christ we will under his inlluence
draw men to the Church. First Baptist Church
Subject: “Steadfastness in the F’aith”. Text, Heb. J:14, “Seeing then that we have a great high priest *** Jesus the Son of God, let us
hold fast our professions.”
I he chief object of the writing of this letter to the Hebrews was to strengthen and establish the believers in the ( hristian faith. Coming out of Judaism, they still clung to some of their former beliefs. They prided themselves on having Moses as a
prophet. But the writer shows them and the reward offer- t"' 1 ' 1 that “God who at sundry times and velop clues in cases si 11 11 in divers manners spake in times time do not warrant th past unto the fathers of the proph- I detective. The combination o ets, hath in these latter days spoken Uve service ami rewar unto us by His Son.” They prided i been responsible for the " ' themselves, too, on having Aaron as a large number of thir'''-' •i high priest, hut he reminds them j 1, 1927, when the -ervie'» “that we have a great high priest, i rated.
Thoj k
experimental, j
his own experience a (<*„ the truth of the Gospel T!j ashamed of the Gospel. J he c an say, “I k now w)| believed,” No man can h,*. 1
love for the Gospel ink something for him.
Then his profession, a!.<o j, alive active. H P j,j ves pv j, it in his daily life, p a ^ ligion does not make himbkite is something wrong witli it Hume, it is said, once n air y oeroiug a young man whois: for his upright life, : argument for Christianity ]«j
swer.”
“The exhortation nf th f tut I plies that it i- l: „t . A we “hold fast < ur . j world, the p. ■ ... j just as active as ever-Hf .< foes, with new faces," , s (| Kingsley said, andthtMtinl to be on guard ■-o-’-t t:,.| fight of faith." There everf (ouragement • ] sets forth the priesthood of as one great im >-r.t •>. h hJ have a high priest infinitely than any under the law dr -| cause of the place in which 1 He has pass<d "bite ’he heavtj The temple when taron nel ed his priestly rite» m hoi the work of hmr.::’i i,at . J high priest n in “the hou | eternal in the.Jn gvens." Then Jesus is not m\y I priest, hut a Savior as wdl 1 needed to m;ib at " or! 'i self as well as for the peoplt Jesus, “was tempt. ...' we are, but without ed no atonement for him-.if. ligion i w.'rth j' •’ ''I leads to God. The Gosp brings “g i tiding - '( 1 n it we find i• t am' |>a.-.-eth under-!:;iidinc E" I hold fast to it I hope of heaven. And in doa we are assured of H hel t can confidently press on. "h l^ ing to the throne of grace,: ing mercy, obtain help h: •
need.”
$60 KFAV \K!> IS OFF0I In the advertising cohimnnj paper appears the offer < | of fSO, made >j Hu i'' 'i Huntington, In iiana. for •• i * hen-ion and > . eviction J thieves who have been of*
this territory.
This offer i- made in
with the ea
riod on by Ind I er against chicken -tealii z 3 rural crime . i 1 ■ bir ■' Guide maintains a detect | ment for the use of it-
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THE JEWELRY for Mary Garden in her “Trip to Paris ’ Is Furnished By FRANK C. SCHOENMAN THE JEWELER Don't miss seeing both—the jewels an( | the show.