The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 April 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER, SATURDAY, APRIL 1 20, 1929.
THE DAILY BANNER
Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
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March
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Phone All Social Items To 95.
Mis- Palmer's WUIress Very Inspirit))'
Miss Margaret Palmer, national field een tary of the Woman’s Home Mi sionary Society , whose work is primarily to address students in cd-
h ges and young peoples conferences. u t t , lfl( |j n(f o,,, convention which wa.= i tune lor a .-holt \ i »t with friends in held then ye-terday and today. Mrs. Greencastle Friday and kindly con-, Thad Jones’of Greenoastle, State Parseated to a,,dress the women here, liamenturian presided at the business She is a young woman of rare charm,! session. Mrs. Harry 0. Leslie, wife of a dynamic speaker, and a beautiful 1 the Governor of Indiana, and of the singer. i Epsilon chapter of Tri Kappa enterA repre-entative group of women, tained the members at her homo at tea listened with rapt attention Friday Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock.
Personal And Local News
so much happiness to the hearts foreigners in our country.
•F ❖ H* <• +
Tri Kappa Convention
Held In Indianapolis j Quite a number of the local Tri Mr ;ul(j Mrs Theodore Roes spent!
Kappa wriv m Indianapolis Friday
(By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D D.. Dean Moody Bible Inutitute of Chicago.) (©. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 21 COMFORT FOR GOD'S PEOPLE
afterm on, as she poitrayed so vividly tlie different a p< ts of tin* Woman' Home Missionary Society. In the city of Los Angeles, Calif., i.« the Francis Del’auw I ternntional School. The name DcFauw thrilled all who iielieve in Idgh ideals, in liiglier education, and Christian living and she told in glowing terms the work that is being done by .Mexican girian.l ethers by this society in this par-
ticular school.
Miss Palmer poke of the Home
Delegates from. tC) chapters attended the meeting. Mrs. Donovan Moffett was si delegate from the local chapter. -I* -I- d* 4 Economics Club Met On Thursday The Clinton and Madison Township Hi me Economics Club met Thursday, April ixth at '2 p. m., with Miss Mae Moler hostess, and Mrs. John Skelton, assistant. The meeting was opened with music by Miss Moler and Mrs. Ralph Doans, after which 2.'i members
and Foreign Mi-siona: y workers, and j and seven guests responded to roil to'd that although the two different call “U. S. Ambassadors." organization- were necessary, that tin- Reports were given on both the less a woman had both home and for- County and District Federation of eign interest at heart, that she was no , Clubs meetings. Mrs. Oran Perkins missionary at all. She mentioned par- gave a ,-plendid and helpful paper on ticularly the Indian, with whom the “Immigration.” Current events were Americans had made ard yet broken given by the club, numerous treati s, and asked if the Dainty refreshments were served by American people felt no lesponsibility the hostesses, and the meeting udtoward them. journed to meet in May with Mrs. W. Through her wide experience in W. N'ewgent. i rating with the Mexican, Miss Pal- Mis. Nathan Kendall, a member of liter dealt with their lives and custom.- the club who spent the past winter in in such an intere-ting manner that the Washington, 1). C. and wa- there duraudience seemed to see the picture- ing the inauguration, gave a most inwitich she outlined so vividly. She told teresting and vivid account of her vis-
of the 93,000 Mexicans, who, driven it there, from their homes, come to America, i
expi ting to find a land of freedom and Attending Physical Education prosperity and who today, are living Session \t ( hicago in the foul Mexican quarters in Los Miss Lucy Bowen and Miss
Angelas. Miss Palmer spoke of the American’s duty toward foreigners who are returning to their native countries with glowing accounts of foreign districtin America, of which we should be ashamed. She said that thousands of childtcn are living in dirty tenement houses in I.us Angeles, who do not know what a -ewet is or who have m ver seen running water. Miss Palmer spoke of and sang the Mexican ver-ion of “Home, Sweet Home,” and explained how much more it meant to the Mexican than our song does to us, because of their lack of
homes.
Although today, Miss Puimer stres- • d, that never before have women • i joyed the time with which to really do things and yet so many of us feel that we have no time.
Ella
Mahanna are spending the week-end in Chicago. Miss Rowen is attending a session of the Midwest Association of Directors of Physical Education for women. •F 4* 4+ 4- + Mill Represent Indiana \t National Music < (invention Miss Marjory Call, of Roachdale who is a member of the Ladoga Music Club, won' the state harp contest n Saturday at the convention of Federated Music Club-: of Indiana. Miss Call will represent Indiana at the National convention to he held in Boston in June. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Call of Roachdale, formerly of Ladoga. + + •<• 4- + ♦ \\. R. ('. Meeting To Re On Monday. There will be a tegular meeting of
Miss Palmer told the life-stoiy of a Wl Rl N ’ 01 23 > M-' day afternoon at
l)i. H< bel t, who established headqualter in the foreign settlement of north Ronton for experiment in dealing with di.ea-es, and how after seeing how he could heal physically and spiritually at the same time, remained there for a number of years. Miss Palmer showed the good work which the Women's Missionary Society does in those kind of places, by paying the doctor- and in numerous other ways. She stated that this doctor made
0,0011 free calls each year, and •'(III : g 1|( . s j Speaker
7 o’clock, April 22, in the court house. Then will lie important business.
4* 4 + 4* *p +
To Install Delta Theta Tntt Chapter At Monon Mrs. Gray Potter and Miss Mary Ruaik will be in Monon this week-end to install a Chapter of Delta Theta Thu, Miss Virginia Harrison, National treasurer, of Muncie, will preside at tho installation.
4 + 4 ♦ 4
Mrs. Jacques To Be
operations which bring little or no money. He devotes his entire life to
this lace of people.
The per-tm who devotes his time and gives his money to the betteiment and the helping of persons such as those mentioned in her talk, come the nearest to having the character and personality of .le-us; so Miss Palmer
believes.
The Pre-School Child Study Group of A. A. l\ W. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock in Alvord Hall. Mrs. E. C. Myers will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Jacques, Kindergarten teacher, will he the guest speaker.
•J# •*« »T«
Entertain Choir
At Dinner
Friday in Indianapolis. Fred L. O’Hair was in Williamsport on business Friday afternoon. Curtis Albright, route 7, has purchased a new Chevrolet coupe. William Carter of Sullivan was a business visitor in Greencastle, Sat-
urday ■morning.
Dr. Henry McLean will deliver the commencement address at Manilla, I Ind., Saturday evening. Willis E. Gill, East Anderson street' was in Grand View, III., Saturday at- 1 tending a funeral service. Mrs. Clay Howard of near Clover- ( dale was a business visitor in Green-1 castle, Saturday morning. M. L. Storms, of near Fillmore, has purchased a new Plymouth sedan from the 0. J. Rector Sales. Glenn Pursell who was operated on at the County Hospital Monday for appendicitis is rapidly improving. Jennie Mark, 320 Bloomington street has purchased a new Chevrolet coach from the L and H Chevrolet sales Co. Catherine Riggs, Spring avenue, is driving a new Chevrolet coupe delivered by the L. and H. Chevrolet Sal-
es company.
Miss Imogene Mullins of Indianapolis is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins and family. Mrs. R. E. Judy, of Springfield,, 111. who has been visiting Mrs. Leona Cooper in Northwood, returned to her home Saturday. , Miss Eleanor Cammack of the University of Illinois, is spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack. Mr. and Mr-. Harry Hawkins will return to their home in Hare-O-Hawk I-ike, in noith Wisconsin Monday, after visiting here a month. Mrs. Dennis Curran and Mrs. Mike Curran have returned to their homes here after a two weeks visit in Detioit, Mich., with relatives. Prof. J. P. Naylor arrived home Friday from Little Rock, Ark., where he spent the greater part of the winter with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sit-
lington.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cox and Mr, and Mrs. William R< by visited Friday evening in Brazil. While there they attended the show of the bunion racers. Mrs. It. E. Judy and Mrs. Leona Cooper returned to Greencastle Friday evening after spending a week in Cleveland, Ohio with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hail.
Mary J. Butcher versus John H. Shepherd et al is the title of a suit to quiet title filed in the circuit court Saturday by Andrew Durham, attorney for the plaintiff. Mrs. Harriett Stevens and her guest •Miss Margaret Palmer of Scranton, Pa., are spending the day in Indianapolis, with Miss Marian Stevens, who will accompany them home for the week-end. Sheriff Ed Eiteljorge will take William Middleton and Tom J. McCoy to the state prison at Michigan City. Sunday to serve respective terms of 5 to 21 years for robbery, and 1 to 5 years for issuing fraudulent cheeks. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam will deliver the address at the annual commencement exercises at the Stilesville high school this evening. Sunday morning he will deliver the morning sermon at the Methodist Church in Rockville. Miss Eleanor Cammack, who is attending the library school at Illinois
LESSON TEXT—Isaiah 40:1-11. GOLDEN TEN r—As one whom his mother cotnforteth, so w.ll I comfort you. 1IUMARY 7 HC—God's Love for Us. JUNIOR topio—God's Love for Us. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Secret • i True Happiness. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Source ■ i True Comfort.
Every one who heard the talk felt
inspired to create more interest in the i son, KOI So, Locust St., entertained the work of the missionary, who brings 1 members of the Methodist Choir at
MweyForYour'Sprimg . a—P^iac—waca^p—a—cn——k i i—r ~mauc»«ca—— lkPAm*~>PAMTMGetc
DON’T FORGET
YOUR
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If you need money to m l! handle such repairs or for ! any other worthy purpose we can accommodate you
quickly.
LOANS $20 to $300 on Fumlturo, Pianos, Radios, Viotroiaa, Automobiles, Livs Stock, Implomsnts, Etc. Straight Tims Loans to Farmers. S-6-t and 12 Months to Rspay. All Loans Mads Confidentially. INDIANA LOAN CO.
... ,, , _ .University, is spending the week-end ' ""‘■"Z’TfTMtt* h" !*arent Mr Mr-. J. <>.
Cammack. Miss Cammack was accompanied by a friend, Miss Cyrilla
Saylor.
Howard Rockhill, administrator of tlie estate of Emma Rockhill, filed a |M-tition for thep sale of real estate in the Putnam Circuit court Saturday morning, I .aw re nee Rockhill et al being named defendants. Glen H. Lyon i- the attorney for the plaintiff. K. R. Umlleet, supervisor of music in the local schools returned today from Milwaukee, Wis., where he has been attending the North Central Music Supervisors’ convention for the past week. Mr. Umlleet appeared on the program at one of the sessions. Campbell Bros, report the sale of an Alis Chalmers tractor to Herschel Ruark, Fillmore, also the sale of an all steel Avery thre hing machine. The Avery threshing machine, is the most complete and most modern in the county, having three machines in one for wheat, clover and beans.
21'i E. Washington St.
Phone 15.
dinner Friday evening at 5:30 o’clock. The three tallies at which covers were laid for 30 guests were decorated in spring flowers.
Rehekah Lodge 1 Meets Vlonday Bee Hive Kebeknh Lodge will meet Monday night at 8:00 o’clock. It is important that the entire degree staff be present.
I. God's Message of Comfort (vv. 1. 2). 1. It was addressed to Isninh and his successors in otlice (v. 1). He, as God- spokesman, was to make known the very heart of God to Hie people who were in great need of comfort. They were in a strange land, in captivity because of their sins. In spite of their apostasy from God—the breaking of their covenant with Him—His favor was about to return. 2. Tho mutual relation of God and His people (v. 1). This Is expressed In tlie phrases “my people" and “your God.” The believer belongs to God, and God belongs to him. Ilovv blessed It is to be thus related to Him. Observe, tlds wns said concerning a people who had sinned and backslidden. 3. Pardon received (v. 2). In spite of their gross Iniquity, their pardon was declared. The receiving of double at the Lord's hands does not mean that there hud been undue Infliction of punishment, but that tlie divine pardon exceeded the guilt. The period of the captivity was at an end. Their blessing was not through their own merit, but was to be realized through the sin offering of Jehovah. II. The Preparation Required (vv. 3-5). In order to secure the salvation which was to lie theirs through the vicarious offering of Jehovah, It was necessary that certain preparation should be made. Observe: 1. The voice in the wilderness (v. 3). Tlds voice was that of John the Baptist, and actually was heard ut tlie time of the coming of Jesus Christ (Matt 3:1-3). 2. Prepare ye tlie way of the Lord, (v. 3). It was Hie custom on state occasions for some one to go in advance of tlie king or ruler and make preparation for liis coming. This preparation consisted of tlie actual depression of hills, tlie elevation of valleys and tlie straightening of crooked places, so that tlie monarch could move forward with ease and facility. In its moriil bearing, the moaning is that preparation for tlie coming of tho Lord into tlie hearts and lives of the people consists of tlie subjugation of pride and selflsli ambition, and the straightening of tlie crooked and perverse tilings of this life. 3. Tlie glory of tlie Lord revealed (v. 5). IVlien there Is proper preparation of heart. Hie Lord will enter, and His glory will he revealed in the life. It primarily refers to Hie manifestation of Hie divine glory in the person of tlie Messiah. III. The Frailty of Man in Contrast With God's Word (vv. 0-S). “All flash Is grass nnd all the goodllness thereof Is as the flower of the field. The grass witheretb, tlie flower fndeth, because the Spirit of the Lord bloweth upon it. Surely the people lx grass. The grass withereth, tlie flower fadoth, hut the word of our God shall stand forever." Just ns the blast of the hot wind scorches tlie grass and destroys the crops, so everything loved and prized by the nntnrnl man will vviilftr and die under the blast of God’s judgment, but Ills Word sliall stand forever. Tho Word of God abides from age to ago with perennial freshness. God's promise of ultimate triumph should steady us because no matter through what stress and strain we may be called to pass, when the Lord comes there will Is* victory, IV. Ths Lord God Coming to Zion (vv. 9-11). 1. Behold Your God. (v. 9). When He conies to Zion there will be no need of fear. This blessed truth can he proclaimed aloud to the cities of Judah, 2. The Lord God will come with a strong imniL (v. 10). Tlie hope of the world Is In the coining of Jesus Christ In power nnd great glory to establish His blessed rule over the earth. Righteousness mid pence can come only with the Mcssinnlc rule. 3. He shall feed Ills flock like a shepherd (v. 11). The Good Shepherd will search out and provide for His own.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor I.. Raphael, minister. Sunday School, 9:3U. Prof. G. B. Mangart, Supt. Morning Worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: “What Profit? '. Tuxi- Christian Endeavor, fi:30 Leader, Herschel Grose. Young People’s Luncheon 5:30 in the Social Room and C. E. 0:30 in the
Chapel.
Evening Service, 7:30. Sermon theme “Evening Scenes in The Life of Jes-
us”—2. A Night of Prayer.”
Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday in the Church. The Program will include Reports .if the Presbyterial Meeting. Hoste—• S will be the retiring Execu-
tive Committee.
Junior C. E., 4:00 Thursday afternoon. Leaders, Mary Ella Miller and
Wayne Newton.
Devotional Service, 7:30 Thursday
evening.
o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. E. Davies, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Kemn-th Todd, Supt. Morning service 10:40. Subject of sermon, “The Secret of Success,’' B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. Evening service 7:30. Subject: “The Real Man". Player ami -ong service on “Thursday evening.
Lace Neckwear FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Popular models of ^ lace with deep fr ont ^ back styles and medi^ size or gauntlet cuffs; Vfs . tees with V or round iiect. „ „ „ lines and matching cuffs THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
“BILLY” Senior Class Play S. Auditorium, Friday, April 26,8 o cloelt Seats reserved at Stevens’ Drug Store, Monday ut 8 \ M Lower floor, 50c. Balcony, 35c. One night <mh
Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
; Morning Worship, Lord’- Supper, ' and sermon at 10:40 A. M. At this ser- ’ vice Mi.-s Imogene Mullins will bring i a special message concerning her work with the United Christian Missionary
! Society.
. ,, . . i, , .... , Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. by Mi.-s Margaret A. Palmer National K(lwin Tom|inson wi|| bp thp !pa ,| er in
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School.
10:40 A. M.—Worship with address
Secretary of the Woman’s Home Missionary' Society. Methodist Episcopal
Church.
6:30 P. M.—Epworth League. Installation of officers in the DePauw
Chapter.
7:30 P. M. Evening worship, Dr. JTaylor will speak on “Going a Little
Farther.”
The Brotherhood dinner meeting on
the Young People’s group. Evening service at 7:30 P. M. The Junior Chorus from tlie grade schools under the direction of Kenneth Umfleet will give a special musical program at the beginning of the service. Mr. Bruner will answer the following questions: 1. What does a man owe I to his community? 2. What is the
ul Relations. The women are being iu-
cluded in this privilege.
, • -i u i greatest son of the modern Church? Thursday evening wil have as its , .,, , speaker Bishop Edgar Blake who will! Th " ^mon wiil on the subgive his great address on Internation-, 1 ' ' 1 a< ro l 1 ’• 1 •
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
A. L. Johnson, pastor.
11:30, Prayer meeting, conducted by
Mark McG ruder.
2:30 P. M., Sunday School. Mark
McGruder, supt.
The every member rally was a suo-
l-TRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
B. H. Bruner, minister.
Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible School
Supt.
cess in spite of the bad weatie, During the week, the .hoj, ■ fine rehearse! at the home ,f( Wood. Mr-. May Herring is, with Miss Almeter Wood, i Sunday evening at 7:30, thtn be the usual preaching serri#^ pastor on the abject, "Help* Hindering.”
1.I.MKDAI.K (Hl'RlH Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. No preaching service. Ward D. Mayhall, 711 South L street, is driving a new Fortf J delivered by King Morrison, ter Company.
Mrs. Ralph Hendrix, who wie to Brazil Thursday by the hoi! T. B. Miller, will return Jfc Mrs. Hendrix is the niece of ife ler.
Lowell Russell was united in riage to Jessie Wilson by Hit H. Athey Saturday afternoon.
Alw«)r» Content We shnll be made truly wise If we ho made content; content, too, not only with what we understand, but content with wliat wo do not understand—the habit of mind which theologians call, nnd rightly, fnlth In God.—Charles Kingsley.
Thi' # w« May Read Aright God st, w ,.•times washes tho eyes of ids children with tenrs in order that they iiiny rend aright Ills providences mid Liis coinmamlotenta.—T. 1,. Cuyler.
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Preaching, 10:30 A. M. Sunday evening service, 7:30 P. M.
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