The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1928 — Page 2
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THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928.
soggy
Surprise Party For Mrs. Dewey Mryant.
Mrs. Dewey Bryant, 428 Bloomington St., was pleasantly surprised Fri-1 day by a party of friends, in honor of hi i hiithday anniversary. The party 1 was in the form of a pitch-in supper. . After the supper, bridge was played. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ona (Irant, Mr. and Mrs. (lien Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marks, Mr. and Mis. Ross Tustison and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Zeifrleman.
+ + + ♦ +
Bee Hive R°l>eltah Lodge In Meet Monday Kvcning. Bee Hive Rebekah Imlce will meet Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock. A good attendance is desired.
•(• + + •!• *i*
Mrs. Robert Hamrick Hostess
To Seedlecraft < lub.
The .Veedlecraft Club met with
tiih uaii.t MANarn
Jim Hardy of New York City is [ visiting in Greencastle. His wife accompanied him as far as Rockville, where she is visiting with relatives. The members of the Woman’s Bible class of the M. K. Church -re requested, by Mrs. Dunbar to bring Bible or | Testament along with quartilie, Sun-
I day 25th.
A number of ' utomobiles filled w'ith Bloomington fans passed through the city Saturday morning enroute to Lafayette f .rthe annual Indiana-Pur-j —_ Mue football game.
Born t. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fitzpat-1 P™*- and Mrs. Warren .1. Yount, rick of Manhattan Thursday a baby' and Om.iily will >pend Thanksgiving,
in Franklin with Mr. and
Katcrrd In the Offlc* at Green* cantle. Iiidtaun, na neroud cleaa ainM matter. I uder the not +t >i*rrb U.
IN7h.
*tat»a<'rlyti«»a *vriee. It eenta per week.
Personal And Local News
Improved Uniform International SimdaySchool t Lesson T ftEV. e B niBWATBR. nn. ni>«n Aluoily JBIIil* Insllnit* «(< hlcac'.) t c>. J J2X. Western Newspaper 1 iiiun.) Lesson for November 25 THE PRAYERS OF PAUL
girl.
H. B. Walls ha - returned from Rush viHe after an extended >. i it with rel-
atives.
Gilbert Cole, Indianapolis, was a iiusine \i-itor in Gnmicastle Sat-
urday.
j Mrs. Paikei James and .Mrs. Olive Matlock, o Indian..pidi were visitors
| here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Knight of Jnd-
Greeneastle Satur-
business.
Mrs. Robert Hamrick on North Jack- ^
son street, Friday afternoon. There i »
1 Gwm Lnsign was among tnose from
were twenty-two members present and three guests. Mrs. Frank Ashworth. Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. White. The decorations were in keeping with Thanksgiving and dainty refreshments were served. 4- H- H* T ♦ + I r.iversity Honors Mrs. Ldward Rector. Rector Hall will be the scene of a brilliant reception this evening when Miss Katherine Alvord and the girls will entertain with a formal party for Mrs. Lucy Rowland Rector. In the receiving line with Mrs. Rector will be Miss Alvord and Miss Berniece Thompson, president of the
Hall.
President and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam will also entertain for Mrs. Rector at their home Monday evening with a dinner. Mrs. Rector arrived in Greencastle Saturday noon from Chicago and will he the guest of Miss Katherine Alvord for several days. •2* *1* Sunday School Party Given I riday Kvening. The 8t!i grade and the freshman Sunday School Classes of the Methodist Church gave a delightful party
Greencastle to attend the I'urdue I. C. game Satin' ay. William Wade Sr. >f louver an old D'Bauw graduate in Gr enrastle for the Wabash game. Chari' ib:kcr, who graduated with last year s class from DePauw is in Greencastle for the game. .Mrs. W. A. Klatte of Milwaukee i: tin week-er l uue i o' Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Daggy and family. Mrs. Irene Miller of Terre Haute was a visit! r in GreencJstle Saturday and visited with Miss Klsu Laz-
ier.
Harold Bunten of Coateaville who underwent an operation yesterday at the hospital is reported resting well Saturday. Lewis C. Ogle, rural route 2 Fillmore, has u new Chevorlet Imperial Sedan delivered by the Beck Sales (’ompany. J. A. Bamberger and Ber nier Havens w< re in Lafayette Saturday to attend the l’urdue-1. I', game and the Homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Taylor and Miss Kathleen Taylor are in Lafayette this afternoon for tin I’urdue- Indiana football game. Mr. , nd Mr.-. Walter Wood and sons
at the church Friday evening. For
entertainment there were stunts and " f K' 11 "*'' 11 '’ were visitors in Greengames. Kach one brought food ami ' i,stle Satur,la -V and attended the Dr
a delicious supper was served. There i’auw- W abash garni',
were about thirty five present, and
the teachers of the classes also at-
tended.
-h + ■]• d- + Fniversily Kntfrtains Mith l our Informals. Alpha Omicron Pi, South I,ocu.-t St., entertained Friday evening at the chapter house wiith the annual informal party. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ross, Miss Klizabeth Morrison, and Prof. Sage. Music for (he dance was furnished by "Doc” Noble’s orchestra. ( laire Hull's orchestra furnished music Friday evening at the inforniI party given by Kappa Delta at their chapter hou.-e on Taylor Place. Chaperons were: Prof, and Mrs. Voltmer, and Prof, and Mrs. Greenleaf. Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with an informal in the nature i f an ax-grinders ball on Saturday evcning. (laire Hull’s orchestra will furnish music. Prof, and Mrs. Gustave Arlt anil Capt. and Mrs. Bernard B. McMahon will act as chap-
eions.
Delta Chi will give their annual informal party this evening. “Doc” Noble’s orchestra will furnish mu ic for the dance. Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Huggard and Prof, and Mrs. W. C. Arnold will chaperone. The “Movie” •nea will ls> carried out.
+ + + + -Hr
Mrs. Nichols \nd
Mrs. Cheek Kntertain.
Section Nine of the Methodist church saw a successful completition
of the years work at theii
Thursday.
In recognition <>f the happy respons- I the leaders. Mrs. K. B. Nichols and Mrs. Pranees < ,-,*k issued invitations ter Thursday afternoon at the home j of Mrs. Nichols 707 Fast Seminary St. A delightful tea party wa- given. Mrs. Fred O’Hair furnished the progrim, giving a gioup of negro Spirituals in their native parties and iii*votion with a i>erfpct musical setting to entrance the listeners. It was at a late hour when the romnany were loath to leave.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Royse, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abrams and Rotiert Stevenson attended the Purdue-I. T
football game Saturday.
Senati r Anuiev, K. Durham and daughter, Mis- Joan Durham, were in Lafayette Saturday attending the ln-
diana-Purdue football game.
.Miss Florence KUis formerly of (iieencastle, who is now teaching mu--ic in Garfield at Terre Haute is visiting in Greencastle this week-end.
CHiCHismMLS
,'i ■ N. ! 3’'»ur l>r.ic*Ut UrtjJC* lie. .,1 ''Ml, , |;,.,i (.oia(O) - i - l w . , M.i * v^r wfs, . Tul.«in>other. Uiif y
‘irto’nVvVfi^Umlioxu *• [, \ N I# I' I LI.H, fug 40 ye *i i knoi. a / ! Ic lir. v Nan I ' SOLO ,Hy DUUGi.lSTi kVi hyWMhKF.
meeting ,
xij) to $ 3oo.
Cold Weather Brings lots of added expenses. Let us help you pay vour bills. LOANS On furniture, pianos, radios, automobiles. In,, stock, etc. Pay Us hack in small weekly or monthly payments. INDIANA LOAN CO.
21' 2 I
" VSHINGTOX ST. Phone 15.
Mrs. Rich-
ard B. Payne. Mr. Payne is a cousin of Mrs. Yount. Mr. and Mrs. I/-Roy Bray of Princeton are visiting with Mis. Bi" y’s parent Mi. and Mrs. ( harles Kelly. They fent to Lafayette Saturday to attend the Homecoming. The annual Thanksgiving union serI vice will be held at 10 o’clock Thursday morning at the Christian ( hurch. Rev. Victor L. Raphael, pastor of the Presbyterian Church will deliver it. The thiee year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodall, living three and one-half miles north-west of Greenlaslle, died Friday afternoon at 4:50 o’clock. The child had been ill since
birth.
Gene Chenoweth a student of In-' | d : ana University is spending the! i week-end with his parents Mr. and i ! Mrs. A. It. Chenoweth. He went to Lafayette Saturday to attend the Pur-
due-J. U. game.
Georgia Chambers of Cloverdale, underwent a major operation at the county hospital Saturday morning. Dr. A. K. Ayler assisted by Dr. W. M. McGaughey and Dr. (’. B. O’Brien performed the operation. Miss Nellie Ackester formally of the Victory Children's home has acted as Governess for the Rev. Newman’s children during Mrs. Newman's Revival appointment at Irontoi), Ohio. Miss Ackester will return to her home in Washington, Indiana next week. At u recent meeting of the Southi rn Indiana Superintendents’ Club at Bloomington, Prof. Warren Yount, Greencastle school head, was elected a member of the organization. This is the first time that the club has gone north of the National Road to I
choose a member.
Miss Kdith Swift, Miss Mary Ander-1 son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Hoir all of Ireencastl, left today for Tulsa, III., from where they will take the through train to part- in Texas, and Mexico, down the gulf. The excursion trip will take about 75 people from the surrounding cities on a prospective land
buying expedition.
Mrs. H. (’. Newman returns to Greencastle Monday noon from Ironton, Ohio she has been conducting the Music and leading the young peoples work for Rev. C. A. Hughe- the brother of President Hughes of Evansville College. This is Mrs. Newman’s 10th meeting, most of them being with Rov. 11. (’. Newman their residence i40!) East Walnut St., Greencastle. The ladies of the Missionary Society of The First Christian Church will have charge of the service Sunlay morning at 10:40 A. M. The member- of the Society will meet in the Bible School room and go into the service in a body. The Triangle girls are asked to meet artd attend the service in a body also. These gorls will also act a -ushers and receive the morning offering. Mrs. Warren J. Yount, pre-i-dent of the Society will preside at the service. Miss Jane Farmer will read the Scripture lession and Mrs. Ira Cowling will offer prayer. The special |
speaker will he Miss Joy Taylor head 1 with alight
T.KSSON T15XT -Acts i'n n6-38: Rom.
s-1 u; Eph. 1 l6'-'L *( H'21.
i iOl.DKN TEXT—Rejoice always; pray without ceasing; la everything
Kive thaiiKa.
ERIMARV TOPIC—Paul Prays t
H.-s Friends
JCNIon TOPIC—Paul Prays for Ills
Friends.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Paul us a Man of prayer. YOI N'O I I OPI.E AND ADl'ET Tor If The place of Pr.ovr In Paul's
Luo.
of the Department of Missionary Education of the United Christian Missionary Society of Indianapolis. Miss Taylor's father is a former pastor of
the G reencastle Church.
His pmyer life most really reveals Ihe chnrnctiT of a man. Paul s p.ayers explained Ihe power and eilteieney of ids wonderful minislry. The careful study of these prayers will give us strength, guidance i:nd pence as we go about lifes dir -. 1 lie prayer meeting, believers gi lling tog iher lo pray, has characterized the Christian church throughout its his
lory.
I. Paul’s Prayer with the Ephesian Eiders (A. is Having met with these elders and pointed out to them the perils which confronted them and set forth their responsibility, he knelt down and prayed with them before going to.Terusalem, where bonds and uIIIirtIons awaited him. They all wept sore and fell on Paul's neck and kissed him, knowing that this was to be the last sight of him. When believers pray and weep together, they will definitely work together. II. Paul Praying for the Romans (Itomans 1:8-10). 1. He thanked God for their worlilftimed fallh (v. 8). The true minister has no greater occasion for gratitude limn Die knowledge of genuine faith possessed by followers of Christ. 2. He prayed for them continual-
ly <v. It).
Knowing the far-reaching Influence of Die church at Home, he unceasingly prayed for them that their influence might be most widely felt. 3. His supreme burden In prayer was for a successful Journey to Rome
(v. 10).
He desired to visit Rome in order that he aught impart some spiritual gift to the believers there and also to receive some spiritual help from them. Ihe true minister receives a reflex Messing from those to whom ha
ministers.
HI. Paul Praying for the Ephesians. 1. For knowledge concerning Christ
(Eph. 1 15-23).
He besought God that Die believers at Ephesus might know (1) The hope of their calling (v. 8). Unfaithfulness on the part of believers is frequently due to their lack of u true understanding of their calling. The right understanding of the Christian's hope will make steadfast the lives of believers-. (2) The riches of the glory of God's Inheritance in the saints (v. ]H). It Is marvelous to know that the salat has nn Inheritance in God. hut It is more marvelous that God lias an inheritance in the saints. (3) The greatness of Christ’s power to uswurd lvv, 19-23). Tills mighty power was demonstrated in the resurrection of Christ from the dead. The same power Which gave the victory over the grave
is available for believers.
2. For strength (Eph. 3:14-21), This prayer was made to God who Is the Father of Ills great family in heaven and Jn earth. He prayed that the 111 overs might be • • i
In their inner nma, with
FIRST BAITIST CHURCH S. E. Davies, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Kenneth Todd, Supt. Morning service ]0:40, Subject ' sermon, "Thanksgiving in Action.” Young People’s meeting at fi:30 M. Evening service, 7:30. Subject, “Caught in his own Trap.” Monday evening, Official Board meeting. Thursday evening, Monthly church mi cting. On Thursday morning at 10:00 A. M. the Union Thanksgiving Service at t!i Christian Church, Rev. Victor L. Raj had bringing the message, “The offi ring will be applied to local charity. M IHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 0:10 a. m. Worship with sermon. Subject, “America’s Needs and Our ( m ist.” ( :30 p. in. Epworth League devoti ml meeting. 7:00 p. m. A Thanksgiving service chaige of the Methodist Student I on. This will he the first in a of Sunday evening services to ti conducted by this promising stuii. i t organization. Prof. Ross of the I >lic Speaking Department of the Ci liege is sponsor for the Union. I'lie Woman’s League will hold its i -ting on Tuesday instead of Wedn day of this week on account of nksgiving Day.
jrt.;
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V
Line "sMh5 j’ 4 '” 4 ' or a ,mc ’ * U9 ’ *'•*<. mo „ *5.50 ' ’HI hemstitched 1 linen "apkins, *(,.50 ^ SPt, The Quality % J * H -
given by Miss J. y Taylor head of tne Depart ti t nt of Missionary Education of the United Christian Missionary Society of Indianapolis. High School Christian Endeavor at C:3o p. m. The program will consist of a hort play given by the
members.
Young People's Christian Endeavor at (>:.’i0 (i. m. Miss Pearl Brown will
he the leader
" rhanl;.-giving Around the World, ning church service at 7:.‘!(). Dr.
preach.
NOTH F.
In the
T(> HEirs
ET<.
J
Matter of
h* • utnani (7^: : Term, l., 2 * ^
I- Old the subject will be, of Mdliio u ig Around the World.” presented ^
vouchers jn r;,, i I
Hutcheson will show some of his pic- Estate, tl ! t’jres as a special feature. Mr. Bruit- up fer’tlJV-U- 11 * * or will begin a series of funeral scr- .-aid Cirruu
sermon I
being that of “The Good Moral Man.” : creditors ami |,.^ ht! *l o are required t ( , *4 THE PRESBYTER!\N CHURCH and show cau I Victor I,. Raphael, Minister. ^‘'1 a c„ m ,'| ' 1 Sunday School 9:30. Mission Sun- he approved
day. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning Worship, 10:35. Sermon! theme: “A Great Multitude”
FIRST ( KRISTIAN ( HURCH B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. K. R. Bartley, Bible school
superintendent.
Bible School at 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship and Lord’s Supper at 10:40 a. m. Following the Lord’s Supper the Woman’s Missioncry Society will have charge of the rest of the morning service. Mrs. Warren J. Yount will preside, Miss Jane Farmer will read the scripture lesson, Mrs. Ira Cowling will offer
the prayer, and the address will he Christian Church. Mr. Raphael will
Tuxis Christian Endeavor, 0:30. Leader, Her.-chd Gross. Young People's Christian Endeavor,
fi:30.
Evening Service, 7:31). Musical Cantata, “1’iaise and Thanksgiving.” Men's Club, (5:5 Monday evening.
Father and Son Meeting.
Woman’s Circle, 7:30 Tuesday evening. Annual Praise Service. Miss Anna E. Olm-tead will vonduct devotions. Hostesses wil he Mrs. G. B. Manh: rt, the Misses Shearer and Mrs.
Allie F. Allen.
Union Thanksgiving Service, 10:00 o’clock Thursday morning in the
thi-.y (Lr
1928. ■ ‘U' 1 M * rtw ' Ai ' jd W: ^ AIW A t , ofl
Todd’! Toggei
20 East Washirigtm!
TWO SENTENCED INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24. (UP)— I Wilbur Caldwell, Muneie, and Jack ; Klein, Indianapolis, convicted for vio- ; lation of the Dyer motor theft law were sentenced in Federal court today by Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Coldwell received a two-year sentence and a fine of $2,500. Klein was sentenced to two years and a fine of $5,000.
FOR RENT—2 and 3 room modern furnished apartment. Phone 497-X. (519 East An. 24-3t
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Give age, experience and
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Dent. 108 Dayton, Ohio
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday School 9:30 o’clock. Morning Services 10:30 o’clock. Evangelistic Services 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Brace- Black.
TO THE PUBLIC. After ten years of faithful Taxi Service in this city. We are still serving you. Your safety is secure when you ride in our ears. We carry u high insurance liability with a good reliable company on each car we have in the Taxi Service, for the benefit of our customers. The Yellow Cab Co. isn’t getting any special favors, and allowed to run on a one-half-rute insurance against the City Ordinance. Nor at any time have we ever had a car in the Taxi Service that has failed to comply with the City or State laws. For safety and reliable service call a Yellow Cab. Phones 54 and 121. It
the object of being indwelt Jiy ciu ist, If Christ Is to Ik* entertained, the temple needs Die divine strengthenin '. Where the house is strong enough, Christ will come and abide. Likewise, that they might he rooted und grounded in love (v. 17). This o tithllslnnent in Die love of Christ is need* I by all so as to prevent them from being turned aside by every wind of doc trine. Also, that they n.ig'it comprehend Die love of Christ (v. is). Tics love Is wonderful In its dimensionsin ils depth, breadth, width and height, it transcends human understanding— the object being that the believer might he filled unto the fullness of God (v, 19). This does not n. an Dint the believer can hold God. but that he can In* so related to God that the Infinite resources arc at Ids command.
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IVMTEK FOOD, that ** and with uniform
Immortality Who does not feel that It would change everything if he believed with his whole nml In his imneirtnliiv? it would supply him with n toially new standard of values. Many tilings which the world prizes and pursues In* would utterly despise, ami many thln-s which the world neglects wonld la* the oh Jectg of Ills most ardent pursuit.— James Stalker. The Bible The Bible is the most thought sag gosling hook in Die world. No other deals with such grand themes.—Herrick Johnson. Makes Us Comforters God does not comfort us n< comfortable, but to make u comfort ers.—J. H. Jowett.
Most Sacred Art The most sacred art that the soul rim engage in Is prayer.—A. \V. Tozer n LANDES CHAPEL Sunday School, 9:30 O’clock. Mrs. Grace Black.
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