The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 April 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTI5E DAIEY BANNER, SATURDAY, AERIE 27,1929. *
matter. Under the act
: 1879.
FACE OPPO^.TIO.V
GEN F.V A, April (I P)—ECforts \
of the United .Stuh
hasten a. dis-
Phone All Social Items To 95.
Sprinjj Kush Dance | pre.siiient, called the meeting to order Delightful Aflair and Mrs. Vernon Shirley read the deDelta Chi entertained with a spring votions. A group of songs was given
rush dunce at the chapter house on South Locust St., Friday evening. Spring flowers, greenery and shrubbery were banked into an alcove with a fountain. The rooms were lighted with colored foot-lights and oandles.
Representatives from all the frat- Mrs. Baughman's
ernities and the high school present, totaling about 75
Chaperons were Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Albright, Prof, and Mrs. I.. E. Mitchell and Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Hug-
gard.
►J« *% *|« Mr. and Mrs. Handy Entertain At Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Handy entertained a few friends at bridge Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Long and Mr. ami Mrs. Ilex (Task. High score awards went to Mrs. Grgen and Mr. Long. Refreshments of salad, sand-
TBE DAILT BANNEH
Entered In the Poet Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
of March 3 arlna,n, ' nt agreement sneng she na-
tions gathered he> prop: fatnry!
_ | disarmament comm a , couuterod
Subscription price, 10 cents P®*, opposition today fi Ki opean ]
] powers, which umh e inspii t.ion of
- - I the German deles; , on tin
principle of limitai of trebled re-1
Improved Uniform internationii SmdaySchool t Lesson T
i s u i s'yg ycwsj 1 *' 11 r ( ,,l,>n *
Personal And Local News
by the First grade. Supt. Warren J., Yount gave a general talk that was j very helpful. The round table discus-1
Sion “What the School Needs and how j S||tur , lay in Greencustle.
the 1’. T. A. can Help,” was well giv-
Mrs. N. O. Roach of Stilesville spent
STATE COLLKGI (iiRLS lo ATTEND UK, "PLA > DAY” LAFAYETTE, A pi I 27— Close to 150 gills represent the 2 4 univer-
I sities, i lieges and nial ichcols in j Indiana are exper to iiarticipate in
and several idea- were obtained.! Charles Pickett is reported serious-1 first annual
received the ly at his home on Maple Height.-, j which will he held
were , Banner for the largest representation ' Miss wi , pa Hunt is visiting over th, i sit > - Ma y 2 ' 3 . to couples. | of the parents. ! W e«. k end in Indianapolis with friends. | 0 ' impnt of l ,la >- 1
I which are sociall
Mrs. George White has gone to In- physically who! diunupolis to visit her daughters Mr.-, ler, Earlham, Fra Frank I’eek and Mrs. G. L. Newby. ! Normal, Ball Te.
Pauw and N. A. (i
+++++♦
Needlecraft (lub
Met Friday
Mrs. A. M. Arnold entertained the
members of the Needlecraft Club, Mrs. Mark W. Bills and children of Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. ; Fort Wayne are spending the weekTheodore Harris gave an interesting [end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
paper on “Courtesy.” One guest, Mrs. Lawrence Binder and a new member Mis. Tuttle were present. The next
meeting will he held with Mrs. Wd-' Hau’te’ aUeruling"
ham L. Grogan.
++++++
Attended Guest Meeting At Indianapolis Club
Miss Ella Mahatma, Miss Catherine
wiches, cake uiul^ nrtVe were served. T i|| otsolli Mis> Mills, Mrs. S. C. SayMrs. Frank Farmed To Be ‘‘ rs aM,, Alrs ' H ‘ M Smith attp " de<l
Hostess To ( lull
The Modern Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. Frank P. Farmer, south Indiana street, Monday after-
noon.
+ + *e + **
Keystone Bible ( lass To Meet Monday
The Keystone Bible Class will meet with Mrs. William Bishop, 719 East Seminary St., .Monday, April 29 at „
7:’!0 o'clock. Miss Ella Adams will i ty five member8 and « uests
had the devotions and Mrs. A. H. Pit- , I' 11
kin will have charge of the study ‘ 1 ' arrett,
toidcs.
+ 4* + ♦ ♦ *
(ireencastle To Have Junior B A P. \\. Club
Mrs. Marie Zahurakos, 5th District Director and Extension Chairman is making a move toward the organization of a Junior department of tiie club. The membership will
elude High School girls.
C. N. McWethy.
Miss Kathryne Tillotson and Marie Zaharakas Will spend Sunday in Terre
the District Board
meeting of the Business and Profes-
sional Women’s Club.
Miss Mary Torr of Indianapolis, formerly of Greencustle, underwent a minor operation at the Methodist Hospital Saturday morning. Dr. Carmack
g'ue- t'' meetii'ig' of" Beta'*Beta”Alumni' * ,epf ° rmed th,> 0,, '' ratio "' Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at the | Geoige Sage has returned from Avalon Countv club at Indianapolis j Vincennes where he has been with Saturday afternoon. j his nephew George Sage, since the
[tragic death of his wife, April 20th
Section II Entertains |in an automobile accident. W oman s I nion | Service- are being well attended at I he Woman's Union of the Christ- ithe church of The Nazarene, with inian ( hurch was entertained Friday, creasing interest Rev. Mrs. Wines will afternoon at the A. T. O. house, the preach on “Sanctification" tonight, home of Mrs. Edith Gilbert. Seven-J Rev. Clarence and Bertha Talbert, pas-
were' tors.
Word was received here Saturday
president of; birth of a daughter, Thrisha
Ruth, born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
n. “Plr:y Day” ■ I’ll 1 due I'niveromote t.Tie devel-
acts fior girls
-ouml :us well as
In'/iana, But-
. n, im'Kana State
i ’ C >lleg(>, Del'. have already
announced their i • ntion lof sending delegations for tie ocea Imii.
THE
Lesson for Apr^l 28 SUFFERING SERVANT OF
JEHOVAH
FIND BABY'S BODY ELKHART, Iml , Apr. 2;. (UP) — Badly decomposed and wnipped in a newspaper, the bod\ of an infant girl was found in a clump of weeds near the Elrkhart rive here 1 fM lay. Police said the> were v. thout clues but would leave nothing tindone in an attempt to learn the ctuise of the girl’s death. Eight years ago a similar case occurred when a child's body was found almost in the same place ]Kicked in a
suitcase.
the Union, called the meeting to order. Two songs, “Be Leudeth Me” and “Love Divine”, were sung by the Union. The devotions were led by Mrs. Ira Cowling, who read the scripture lesson and was followed by prayer by Mrs. YV. M. Miller.
The following program was pres- Cement" Plani Friday^ Grubb was
in- '‘”ted by the ladies of Section II, un-
der the guidance of Mrs. W. R. Hut-
Miller of Muncie. The proud father is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Miller of
this city.
Joseph Grubb, living near Belle Union, sustained an injuiy to his right foot while at work at the Lone Star
Hospital this
Subject,
taken to the County morning for X-rays.
Betty Ruth Oxnam and Janet Anne McMahon have been selectixl to carry the train of Miss Margaret Rohwedder, May Queen, next Saturday aft-
Creencastle w ill be the second city oheson, chairman of the program comin the United States to have a Junior '«ittee. “Welcome” by Edgar Guest Business and Professional organiza- was read by Mrs. Lee Martin. Miss Con. Terre Haute recently opened up Farmer gave a most interesting a High School girls club. review of the year’s work of the sec-j
The first meeting will be held Mon- tion, which has been a study of the' ernaon ’ at , the crowning ceremonies du.v evening at 7:50 o’clock at the countries of the Orient. This was il- 1,1 the soulh of Lon K den bal1 -
l.iffne of Mrs. Zaharakos to elect of- ( lust rated by various women of the ficers, and the club will have a charter section, uluring costumes most of
of its own. Mis- Catherine Tillotson, "hich were brought from the coun- „ ^
try represented. They were as fol-1 Callf '-.. a . rr ' v .^.. home Saturday after-
lows: Algiers, Mrs. Fred Williams; Greece, Mrs. Roy C. Evens; Eigypt, Mrs. Ray Trembly; Palestine, Mrs. Orville Stewart; India, Mrs. John
Miss Kina Hillis, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Roy Hillis who has spent the pa-t seven months in Long Beach-
noon. Miss Hillis attended school and taught dramatics while in Long Beach. James Jackson, who is living at the Soldiers Home in Lafayette, accom-
pli sident of the local dub and other members of th* 1 senior club will help with the organization. This club will enable the High School girl to prepare herself to make a better bus-
in s woman. .j. 4..;. 4. 4.4
Martha Kidpath P. T. A.
'let I riday P. M. Bence Daggy anil daughter Joan;|.
The Martha Ridpath Parent-Teach- China, Mrs. W. L. Denman and Mi „ <" the same company with the deceas-
*1 .- Association held its regular Margaret Hu. Miss Hu is a DePauw I <d ',
monthly meeting Friday afternoon at student from China and charmed her '' lrs ' ie c t,andl '' r » chaperon
2:30 o'clock at the building with a o good crowd present. Mr-. Irank Jones (Continued on Page Three)
i Boyd and Mrs. Frank Wallace; Bul .' P an i«* by Ri-v. Harper, chaplain of the ma, Mrs. Grace Roberts; Philippines, 1 n 0 ""'’ came to ireencastle Saturday [Mrs. W. M. O’Brien; Japan, Mr*. to R ‘ te . nd th ‘' fu,,( ‘ ral of J ‘ ,rry Stet l ''-
; ( ivil War veteran. Mr. Jackson wa>
■ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA lAAAAAAAAAAAi
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the Alpha Gam house, was called to Penville the first of the week because of the illness of her mother who died at her home there Thursday night. Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon.
Tickets for “Pinafore,” nautical, comic opera which will he produced by the Music school, at the Granada theater, May 9 and 10, will be sold b\ the sororities. The organisation selling the most tickets will receive a cash prize of twenty dollars. Urban Elmore, commissioner, and his street force are busy putting variou- (ireencastle thoroughfares in good condition for the usual heavy summei traffic. Fourteen streets have been scarified and rolled to date and others will lie given attention within the next
week or so.
Four convicts, sentenced from Putnam county, were parolel from the state prison at Michigan City on Saturday. They are: Salomon Truitt, forgery, 1 to 5 years; Morse Rurdene, escaping from state farm; Frank Todd, escaping from farm, and Thomas Urton, escaping from farm. Bill Wetz, who drives to Indianapilis almost daily, reports the Pennsylvania crossing at Almeda, the most dangerous place between here and Indianapolis. It is this way because il is so rough. The material between [the rails has been cut out by vehicl- | es and should be repaired. ' The city firemen wete called to the Monnett home at the intersection of ^ Hanna and Crown streets Saturday morning to extinguish a small fire on the roof caused by a chimney burning out. The big chemical on the truck was used to put out the blaze and dam age was kept to the minimum. Last rites for Mrs. Laura Ann layman, who passed away at the home in Madison township Friday morning will be held from the McCurry Funeral ' Home at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. | Rev. H. A. Sherrill and Rev. Steve 1 Hurks, of Brazil, will have charge. I Interment will be in the Forest Hill
i ceretery.
MARRIAGE LICENSE Clayton Deltan Cox, and Winnie Opal Davis, both of Clinton township.
I Plenty of courteous clerks to serve • you quickly. Wetz for specials.
FIRST BAPi 1ST ( HI ({( H
S. E. Davies, pastor.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Kenneth Todd, Supt.
Morning service, 10:10.
“Doing the Truth”.
H. Y. P. U. at (i:'10 p. m. Evening service, 7:'!0. Subject, "Answering God’s Call.” Thursday evening, the annual meeting of the church will be held. This is an important-uneeting. Plans will be made fpr^he, year to come, officers elected, and business of irrfportance transacted.' A' lunch will be served about <i o'. I ck, and all mem-
bers are urged to come.
The Associatio, : I Men’s Brotherhood will he held it Plainfii Id Tuesday evening, and it is hoped that a number of our men will attend.
THE PRESBt I I RJ VN ( HUR( II Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Mission Sunday. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Session meeting, 10:20 in The Manse, to receive applicants for membership. Morning Worship, 10:35. Observance of the Li rd’s Supper. Reception of members. Installation of Elder. Communion meditation, “Participation and Blessing.” Tuxis C. K., 0:30. Leader, Ruth Ellington. Young People’- C. K., 0:30. Leader, Helen Weber. Evening service, 7:'10. Worship with pictures, “Landmarks and Corner Stones.” Junior ('. E., 4:00 Thursday afternoon. Leaders, Betty Ann Bausman and Anna Marie Eitel. Devotional service, 7:30 Thursday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( HUH H C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. ni. Sunday school. 10:40 a. m. Worship with sermon. Dr. F. YV. Mueller, secretary of our Board of Home Missions and Church Extension will bring the message. 0:30 p. m. Epworth league devo-
tional meetings.'
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Dr. Taylor will speak on the subject, “Successful Living.” Have the fun-j damental- of successful living ehanged or is there a well marked road 1
LF.SSON TEXT—U#. 6J:lS-. r '3 It UOl.PEN I'KXT—With his stripes we are healed. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus* Love for I s j I W IOR TOPIC—Jesus' Love for Us. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOR- 1 1C—Wlmt uur Salvation Cost. j YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADLLT TOP- | 1C—The Suffering Savior. This prophecy Is the grand center of I he Old T. stiiment. 'ih* bond servant of Jehovah with great wisdom gloriously executes the purpose at 1 ho cost of great suffering. I. The Servant’s Triumph (32:13-15). By the servant here is meant the • coming Messiah (42:1). 1. His wisdom (v. 13). •He will deal prudently,* for his name is “Counsellor" (9:0). He was riled with the spirit of wisdom and understanding (11:2). He shall he exalted (v. 13). lie was to be extolled and magnified because be vvn* the “Mighty God (9:0), even Immanuel." Because of Christ’s devotion to Hie task of redemption, God has highly exalted Him and given Him a name which is above every name (Phil. 2:9). 3. The appearance of the Servan;
(v. 14).
Because of His marred “visage,” He wholly disappointed the expectation of the carnal minds who looked for outward signs of royalty and worhly greatness. Jesus, as Jehovuh’s servant, was tortured and beaten by men as He went about doing the business committed to him, 4. The issue of His ministry (v. 15). "He shall sprinkle ninny nations.” This reveals Him as the great High Priest sprinkling the nations with His blood, cleansing them from their sins. Just as Hie people were astonished with Hie silence of Jesus in Hie midst of His shameful treatment, so shall the kings and great men of Hie earth be dumb before Him when the suffering Servant shall be exalted. It. The Servant Despised and Rejected (53:1-3). 1. The unbelief of the Jews (v. 1). (1) They disbelieved the words of the prophets. (2) They did not recognize the hand of the Lord In the miracles and wonders which He wrought. 2. The origin of the Servant (v. 2). He sprang out of the stump of Judaism. The sad condition of the people at that time is expressed by “dry corn.’’ 3. The Man of Sorrows <v. 3). He was afflicted and rejected. III. The Vicarious Buffering of the Servant (53:445). 1. His griefs and sorrows wore ours (v. 4). This awful suffering was looked upon by the world as occasioned by sin—“we did esteem Him stricken, smitten of God, and alllleted." 2. He was beaten for us (v. fi). That vv bleb was our due was meted out to Him. Observe tiie words, “wounded," "bruised,’’ “despised,” "stripes”—how awful they picture Ills treatment, and yet "our" stiows that His suffering was vicarious. 3. The reason for (v. 0). All humanity, Jews and Gentiles, bad gone astray. God laid upon Him the Iniquity of us all. IV. The Death of the Servant
(53:7-0).
1. The strange silence (v. 7). He oiiened not Ills mouth. He went ns a lamb to Hie slaughter. “He answered them never a word, Insomuch that the governor marveled greatly” (Matt. 27:14), 2. Unconcern of multitude (v. 8). They failed to discern the fact that He suffered In their atead. 3. Hurled with the wicked and the
rich (v. 9).
The prophecy was fulfilled In His crucifixion between two thieves and burial in Joseph's tomb. V. The Servant’a Ultimate Victory
(vv. 10-12).
1. His sufferings expressed the divine will (v. 10). The Lord Himself laid this burden upon Him, nnd through His suiter-
which men may follow?
Dr. Mueller has in n for many '"* s tbe biw wus 'JhiRcnted and years connected with the work of our I i,in " n ® accomplished.
Home Mission and Church Extension Board and will have a most interest-
ing story to tell.
resulted
FIRST CHRISTIAN ( HURCH B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Hartley, Bible school Supt. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, Lord’s Supper ind sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 a. m. Subject, “Fugitives from God”. The quartet will sing at this service. Christian Endeavi r, High School and Young People’s Groups, at 0:30 t t-tm Evening service at 7:30 p. in. At this service Mr. Bruner will answer the following questions: I. Have nreaehers given up any belief in hell? 2. Where are the majority of church members to be found on Sunday? 3. Could an evil world produce such a character as Jesus of Nazareth? Following th' e questions Mr. Bruner will give a brief sermon an the subject: “Kldad the Prophet”. —— o M APLE HEIGHTS Sunday School 9:30. Preaching 10:30. Mrs. Grace Black.
2. A spiritual progeny from Ills death, (v. 1ft).
The fundamental law of the universe, which Is life out of death, found supreme expression In His denlb on the cross (John 12:24). 3. Through death shall come to realization His fondest hope (v. 11) He shall see the travail of ills soul
and shall lie satisfied.
4. The divine reward (v. 12). The divine Conqueror eball share
the spoils of victory.
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.ADDITIONAL LOCALS
—o—
A. E. Davis of Cloverdale has purchased a new Buick coupe from the I). O. Moffett agency. YV. S. Lawter, Greencastle route 1, is driving a new Ford two door sedan delivered by C. E. Steward of Bainbridge. Lawrence Rockhill filed in the Putnam Circuit cuirt Friday afternoon a petition for the appointment of a guardian for Elizabeth Rockhill. Fred V. Thomas was the attorney for the plaintiff. Mrs. Elizabeth Sinclair was appointed administratrix of the o.-tate . *>f Lloyd R>f Ctnpball«in tha •Putnam Circuit court Saturday morning by Judge James P. Hughes. Two affidavits against Penal Farm escapes were filed in the circuit court Saturday afternocn by state farm oflicialse. One was against Charles Chaney who e-caped March 29 of this year and was originally sentenced from the circuit court of Davies county. The other affidavit was against Virgil Lockhart, sentenced from the circuit court of Henry county and escaped from tiie Indiana State Farm on April Ik of this year.
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82
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He Beret Our Sickaeteei When the even was come, they brought unto Him many Hint were possessed with devil*; und He cast out the spirit* with HI* word, and healed all that were alek; that tt might be fulfilled which was apoken by Kanina the prophet, naylng, Himself took our Infirmltlna, and Imre our sick nesses.—Matthew 3:1(1, 17.
Possible With Cod The things which are Impossible with men are possible with Got).
LIMKDALK CHURCH •Sunday School 9:30. Evening services 7:30. Mrs. Grace Black.
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