The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1929 — Page 2
(THE GREENCASTEE DA1EV BANNER, SATURDAY. MAY 11.1929.
THE DAILY BANNER Centered In the Pont otflcc at Greenrantle, Indiana, aa second clans mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
IPPRvea M
Phone All Social Items To 95.
Announcement Of
Approaching Marriage DePauw friends have received i announcement of the approaching I marriage of Miss Ruth Thornton, DePnuw graduate, to Prof. Harvey L. Carter, of I'isinus college, in Pennsylvania, also a DePauw graduate.
Personal And Local News
Walter Heath is driving a
Packard roadster.
Mrs. Roland I.each Gives Pretty Tea
Mrs. Rolan Leach entertained a number of friends at a prettily appointed tea at her home on ea-t Walnut street Friday afternoon in honor of her guests, Mrs. Edmund J. Tyler, of Chicago. The house was pret-
tily decorated in the colors of the Sig- ! The wedding will take place June 20
ma Alpha lota -orority, red and at 4 p. m.. at the Evangelical Church I Saturday morning on business,
white. Red candles and carnations j of Elkhart. She is the daughter of I were used with pretty effect in the Mr. and Mis. H. M. Thornton, 1119
dining room and purple and white Dale street, Elkhart, flowers decorated the living room.! + + + + + + About thirty-one guests were present. Mrs. Gtsirec l ong Has Mrs. Leach wa assisted by Mrs. Friday Circle Program
Camden Strain and Mrs. S. C. Say- -pile Friday Circle Club was deers. Refreshment of ice cream, cake artfully entertained Friday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Orville J. Stewart on Locust street. Mrs.
Lesson
(©. 1929. Western New»t>ap«r Union.)
'>
Large Size Linen LunchOA
new
Lesson for May 12 THE EARLY MINISTRY OF JEREMl AH
and coffee ware served. Mrs. I^iich was assisted in the serving of the
V\ . R. ( . Will Meet Monday Afternoon
ri freshments by the Little Misse- . (Jporgc Long was in charge of the Jean Leach, Marjorie Smith and Bet- p rotfra m and her subject was “Hints
ty Nichols. j nn Hardening.”
•P + ’P-F + d* Delicious refreshments were served
■ ‘ )>y the hostess. Mrs. Viigil Grimes
| was a guest.
The Woman’s Relief Corps will) + + + + + + meet in regular e>sion Monday, May | Rce Hive Rehekahs 13th at 2:00 o’clock in the Court Meet Monday House. I Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will meet ^.4.4. 4.4.4. Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock. The Miss Betty Frew degree staff is urged to be present. Has Birthday Party 4. 4.4.4. 4.4.
Mrs. F. R. Hart let t
Miss Betty Ruth Frew, daughter | wm |^ u ,| M P ,.|i nK
of Mr. and Mis. James Frew, Camp- Thp i> re -Schoo! Child Study group hell Apartments, entertained a mini- ^ p' will meet Monday evenber of her young friends Saturday inK at 7 . ;?0 0 - cl ock in Alvord hall, afternoon in honor of her 11th birth-. 4. 4.4.4. 4.4.
da> anniv. 1 uy. The afternoon was Many Social Vctivities
- pent in playin'' gum- followed by On Campus Over Week Knd refreshment-. Two fraternities and one sorority The gue-ts were: Elizabeth Fenn, entertained Friday evening with in-E-ther Zook, Jane Filer, Marilyn formal dances at their chapter housStewnrt, Virginia Throop, Ann Drew ,.s on the campus. Beta Theta Pi, AlDurham, Ora Mae Durham, Georgia pha Tau Omega and Kappa Ka|ipa A n- Zeis, Margeruite Erdman, EHz- (; amma ar ,, organizations which
i.beth Yount and Stella Jean Chavis. 1 ( ] ances> *!• d* d* d* + + Saturday evening seven fraternities
Modern Priscilla Club aml sor(ir ities on the campus will enNdl Meet On Monday tertain with informal dances. The
LESSON TENT—Jeremiah 16:
1-24.
GOLDEN TEXT—w* must obey God rather than m-11. PRIMAKY TOPIC —Doing Hard Things for God JUNIOR TOPIC—Doing Hard Thins"
for God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Taking a Stand for God.
„ . D , ... .. I YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPI he Greencastle Band will practice ic—Fidelity in the Face of Dlfflculties.
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All
\V. O. Clodfelter was in Greencastle .
Mr. and Mrs. Erank Bittles have gone to Kentland to visit relatives.
members be present.
John Reynolds was calle-l to Berea, Ky., today on account of the serious
illness of his sister.
Miss Genevieve Daggy is spending the week-end with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Daggy in Gary. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam will deliver the comencement address at the Clinton high school on May 21. Fred Cunningham, till South Main Street, has a new Plymouth sedan delivered by the O. J. Rector Sales Co. Willis E. Gill was in Cloverdale Saturday morning conducting services at the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Zeis will spend Sunday in Bloomington, the guests of Prof, and Mrs. George R.
Morris.
Mrs. Martha Brown, of Coatesville who has been ill for the past two weeks i- reported as being slightly
improved.
Miss Mary Burk, who has been teaching in Cayuga the past year has returned to her home in Reelsville to
spend the summer.
Miss Emily Caroline Conklin, Miss Clara Lucile Conklin and Mrs. Harriett Calahan are spending the week-
The Modern Priscilla Club will meet Beta’s will also hold a State danse at | en( , with Mra i,' rank j onflg j n J n ,|j ana -
Monday with Mrs. James P. Hughes,* the Atheneum in Indianapolis. ' polis.
eu-t Seminary street at 2:30 o’clock. ; * J ‘ J ’
1
++++++
Hold Treasure Hunt At Fillmore Friday
The young people’s association of the Fillmore Methodist church held a treasure hunt in and around Fill-
more Friday evening.
Mo.-t of the young people of Fill-
mo). entered into the hunt which tainP( | j )y >ijss Clara Bell Smith at ended at the res, ence of Elisha Zein- thp homP of Mrs . !{ohert Z( .j K e|man e- where a w. nier roast was held to , p j : ,. V( . ninK . Mr8 . W . K .
11,1 the affair.
•i- 4. 4- 4.4.4.
\\. C. T. U. To Meet Id nday Afternoon
4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4, Child Welfare Meet Monday
The Child Welfare committee will meet Monday in the City Library at
4:00 o’clock. 4. 4.4, 4. .j. 4
Duo Decim Club Entertained Friday
The Duo Decim Club was enter-
Griggs ff ‘and
The Womans Christian Temper-
ance Union will meet Monday at 2:30 will meet with o clock in the Methodi-t church. in two weeks.
won high score. Mrs. Ratcliff ‘and Mi . Glenn Crawley were guests of the evening. The home was prettily decorated with spring flowers. Dainty refreshments were served. The club
Mis Mary Hoffman
FOR SALE:—K room, modem had heard shooting there. Robbery house. 313 East Hanna St Phone 595. was believed to have been the motive 1 l-fip for the killing. — o o
All fruits and vegetable- ate of the highest quality. Look us over tonight.] V*-tz for fancy pastries and delicac-
PLANKS SEEK TWO
WHEELING, W. Va„ May 11 (UP) Plane- from Lungin Field, Moundsville and Scott Field, Yorkville, O.. cruised over the Allegheny mountains in Pennsylvania today seeking some trace of C. E. Gehring, Newark, N. J. pilot, and his bride, who have not
off
PROBE \\ < »M \ VS DE VIII CAW ELTON, Iml., May 11. (UP)
- Vuthorities were investigating the
d> .ith id Miss Elizabeth Miller, 12, been heard from since they took Siberia, whoso I, uly was found at her from Moundsville Thursday. home with numerous shotgun charges o in the in t an. abdomen. The l'.-r-1 FOR SALE—Two young fresh cows ty county coroner broke into the and calves. Ray O'Hair, Greencastle house after a neighbor reported he R. 1, ll-2p I ^ ♦
the
'O'
MILK IS THt UNIVERSAL FOOD MILK 15 THE PERFECT FOOD MILK f5 ONE Of THE CHEAPEST FOODS MILK <5 THE BEST HEALTH FOOD DRINK PLENTY Of i
We Deliver Fxtra Orders UrUI Noon Surdiy
Mrs. Lacy Stoner and children, Miss Nell Nabors and Miss Clara Downer of Holly Bluff, Miss., are the guests of Miss Mabel Stoner at her home on West Walnut street road. Last rites for Charles Pickett were held from the McCurry Funeral Home at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The services were in charge of Mrs. Gace Black. Interment was in Fotest Hill. A sale of real estate was authorizjed by Judge James P. Hughes in the Putnam Circuit court Friday afternoon in the estate of Claudia Vermillion Carswell. The sale was to be for cash. Letters of guardianship were issued in the Putnam Circuit court on Saturday morning to Rose Pottorff in the estate of George W. Pottorff. The minor heirs of the estate are Sybie and George William PottorfG Fred E. Todd was appointed guardian of William R. Todd, aged and infirm, in the Putnam Circuit court by Judge James P. Hughes Saturday morning. Letters of guardianship were issued. Corwin and Gillen are the attorneys. Coach I* C. Buchheit and his DePauw truck team went to Terre Haute this morning to participate in the annual Little State Meet. The Tiger thinly clads were the favorites to win over the remainder of the secondary Schools in Indiana. Prof. Jerome C. Hixson, of the Eng-ii-h department, will give the weekly radio address, in Meharry hall, Sunday afternoon, at four o’clock. He will speak on “Opportunity, or, Gathering Moonstones in the Land of Now to Take to the Land of Tomorrow.” Mrs. Walter Hundy will sail from New Yoik on May 2!) for Cherbourg, France. From there she will go by rail to Paris and then to Basel, Switzerland where she will spend the summer with her parents and other relatives. She will be accompanied by her small son and Prof. Bundy’s sis-
ter.
Francis C. Tilden, professor of social literature ut DePauw university, will address the brotherhood of the First Baptist church, of Indianapolis, May 20. Officers of the brotherhood for the ensuing year will be elected at the meeting. A dinner and musical program will precede the business meeting. According to announcement from the Pre-ident’s office, there will Imho regular recognition service on the Friday preceding commencement as is customary. The recognition and announcement of awards will be made at the University at other regular chapel hours of the next two weeks, according to the announcement. Examinations will begin on Thursday, May 30, instead of on Wednesday, May 29, as was announced previously. Wednesday will lie a holiday for DePauw students.
I. Jeremiah’s Call (1:1-10).
1. It was prenatal (vv. 4, 5). Before Jeremiah was born, God or-
dained him a prophet. 2. His diffidence (v. 0).
This seems to have grown out of hl$
youth and Inexperience.
3. His hesitancy overcome (vv.
7, 8).
God graciously appeared unto him nml made clear that he should (1) Go where sent. (2) Speak as commanded. (3) ,Ee unafraid of their faces. Tlie servant of God Is called upon to face strong enemies. (4) Be assured of tlie divine presence. 4. The divine message given (v. 9). Not merely the thoughts, but the proper words to express the thoughts, were put Into tlie prophet’s mouth. 5. Nature of his ministry (v. 10). It was to he wider than that of prophesying. Six words are given as descriptive thereof. Tlie Hrst four are destructive in their implication— "root out," “pull down," “destroy,” and “throw down”; two constructive, "build,” mid “plant.” II. Jeremiah’s Grief (9:1, cf. 0:10). Tlie unbelief of tlie people made him feel that his efforts were fruitless. Seeing so clearly the awful doom which awaited his people and nation, and their willful opposition, he w:ept sorely. III. Jeremiah's Prophecy in the Temple Court (20:1-24). 1. Jeremiah's solemn warning to Judah (vv. 1-7). The Lord commanded him to stand in a conspicuous place in the temple and proclaim Hie Judgment which was about to fall upon them because of their sins. Tlie object was to move them to repentance (v. 3). If they would not repent, God would make Hie temple as Shiloh (v.0). Just ns Shiloh was once the dwelling place of the Lord and now fallen Into decay and abandoned, so would it be with the
temple.
2. Jeremiah on trial (vv. 8-11). (1) Cause of arrest (v. 8). It was for faithfully speaking all that the Lord find commanded. (2) Tlie charge (vv. 8, fl). Thou shall surely die. They charged him with a capital crime. According to this charge his guilt was twofold: a. Pretending to speak for God. b. Speaking against the temple and the city. According to this charge lie was guilty of blasphemy and sacrilege. The one who prophesied without God’s command was to he punished by death (Dent. 18:20). Blasphemy was also punishable by death. (Lev. 24:10). (8) The princes sit in judgment (vv. 10, 11). Matters of state were not entirely In tlie hands of tlie priests and elders, but were In part controlled by members of the royal family. 3. Jeremiah’s defense (vv. 12-15). Throats of death did not deter him from preaching, but only made him repeat his message with clearness. (1) Reiterates his divine commission (v. 12). Ho plainly told them that he was God's messenger and in opposing him they were opposing God. (2) His exhortation (v. 13). He urged them to amend their ways and obey God and thus turn aside the dhine Judgment. (3) He gave himself up (v. 14). He did not resist the powers of government (Rom. 13:1). (4) Warns of fatal consequences (v. 15). lie told them that God had sent him and that if they killed him they would be guilty of defying God. 4. Jeremiah saved (vv. 16-24). (1) The Judgment of the prince* (v. 10). They found him "not guilty.” (2) The speech of the ciders (vv.
17 '23).
The elders pled for Jeremiah and adduced two cases In Illustration: a. Mien It (vv. 18, 10). Mlcah had prophesied against Jerusalem, hot King Uezeklah instead of putting him to death, repented, and thus turned aside tlie punishment which was impending. I). UrIJah (vv. 20-23). UrIJah prophesied against the city and the land and thus Incurred the wrath of Jcholakim, who even brought him back from Egypt and slew him, (3.) Rescued by Ahlkam (v. 24). Ahikain must have been a man of Influence, to he able to Interfere.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. E. Davies, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, Supt. Morning service, 10:40. “A Strong Chinch”. At the evening hour, beginning' at 7 o’clock a double program will be given by the High School and College group- of young people. The former group will present “A Mother’s Devotion," and the latter “Dust of the Road”. Everybody welcome. No admission will he charged. Come. On Thursday evening, prayer and song. , THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning worship, 10:35. Mother’s Day theme: “Three Generations.” Tuxis Chri-tian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Lois Black. Young People’s C. E., 6:30. Evening Service, 7:30. Sermon theme: "The House of Mary.” Junior C. E. 4:00 Thursday afternoon. Leaders, Norma Claire Bryant and Maxine Cowan. Devotional meeting, 7:30 Thursday j evening. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:40 a. m., Worship with sermon. Subject, “The Fellow-hip of Christian Believers.” 6:30 p. m., Epworth League devotional meetings. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. Sermon topic, “A Great Run—in the Wrong Direction.” The Trustees and Building Committee will meet at the builder’s office of the new building on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. to care for important matters connected with the completion of the new church.
44 x 44 49 x 49 60 x 50 54 x 54 54 x 70
98c '|i.i9 $ L50|2'l!
THE QUALITY SHOP S
J. H. Pitchford
service. livening song service at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Bruner will speak at thi service on tlie subject, “The Veta of Death".
military funerals and
(Paves.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible School su-
perintendent.
Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Special Mother’s Day program in charge of
the Woman’s Bible Class.
Morning worship, Lord’s Supper, and special Mother’s Day sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 a. m. All mothers are invited to this service. Mother'- and children are urged tpicome
ami be seated togethe.r.
High School Christian Endppvnr at ce of livlihood and others who have 6:30 p. m. Mother’s Day , program been the victims of unemployment or with the mothers as special guests, misfortune. Dependents of needy exYoung People’s Christian -'Kndeavor service men are cared for by this at 6:30 p. m. Prof. Eckardt 0/ De-fund, which also makes it possible for Liuw University will speak at thisthe post to give all deceased veterans
BETHEL A. M. PL ( HITR( H The third quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, May 12. The presiding Elder, C. L. Upthegrove, will preach at 2:30 o’clock. There will be communion and immediately afterwards the conference will open. All
are invited.
A. L. Johnson, pastor.
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday school, 9:30. Preaching, 10:30. Mrs. Grace Black.
POPPY KKOCEEDS FOR VETERANS’ RELIEF The Flanders poppy, symbol of America's tribute to its war dead, will make its appearance on the streets of this city on Saturday, May 8th, when members and friends of Jesse M. Lee Post No. 1550, will make their annual appeal in behalf of disabled and needy veterans and their dependants. Those who purchase the little red flowers will he contributing to various phases of welfare work that have been assumed by the local Post and the national organization. Primarily they will be buying poppies that have been fashioned by the hands of disabled veterans, still patients in government hospitals throughout the land, who are thereby afforded a source of income for necessities not included in government regulations. In addition the fund created hy the sale of V. F\ W. Buddy Poppies will serve to maintain many other branches of local and national welfare work for the benefit of ex-service men. By means of the sale of poppies, the local post is enabled to give aid and relief to comrades in distress, those whose disabilities have destroyed their sour-
maintenance of all
maintenance of sm j C e J*. work at the various Ytw' " uu rf ‘ yion: ' 1 offices and ton. Phis service helps th, * need of hospitalization 0r( 2 tion to make his Wa y Ur J endless miles of red tape j mony that is so unfamil^,
ALL HAD "IT"
BLOOMINGTON, May i llL Sarah Elliott, young dau J and Mrs. Frank li. Elliott. ual birthday party, alth^J ing from whooping cough. ed violating quarantine tj by inviting as guests onlyth, have had the disease. \ ^ dance, merry-go-round arnu,, were enjoyable despite tg “whoops” of the hostess.
BAPTISTS IN rONVFAm SAVAH, Ind., May n Twenty-eight churches are eJ ed here at the annual convert the Liberty A-sociation ( n Baptist Churc hes, which tlaa evening after being in Friday. The Association all of Posey county and puUdj derburgh and Gibson countiet A consecration service willb tonight with the Rev. Hernia) Evansville, as the speaker. It being provided by the Ml. ffe Bethseda, Howell and Pi* churches.
THE WEATHER Mostly cloudy tonight acdW with probably local ' shewn thunderstorms. Slightly codar west portion.
BODY FOUND ROCK PORT, Ind., May 11. (t, Twenty miles below the pimt ‘ he fell into the Ohio river, M the body of Adam Cottoa, 3 city, was found.
“ TpH ey all Say ., i t s»th e)w a rteT^ ca r^a11 th e club’’
COSTLY CAR BEAUTY AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE
^ Faith Faith Is not Hind acceptance of ah surdity. Faith Is the completion of a transaction In which we commit ourselves to a personal relationship with nn unseen and living Master. Faith Is such nn adventure ns every sailor makes when he sets out for nn unseen port. Faith Is our response to our y en ruing for the God who has made us for fellowship with himself. Faith Is the nnswer of tlie vibrant tiunmn spirit to the music of Eternity. —Ozors 8. Davis.
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