The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1929 — Page 2
(THE GREENCASTEE DATEY BANNER, SATURDAY, .H'XES, 1929.
Phon* All Sorial It^ms To 95.
Miss Bluckwi'll Bride Huirh H. Walker
Mesdames fiowier To Give l.uiuheon Wednesday
In a pretty home weddimr. marked with simpbcity, Miss Kloise lilack-
Mrs. Frank Donner and Mrs. Wilbur Dormer will entertain with a one
well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- o’clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon
linn Blackwell, : Soutl Indiana St., *' un e of the feraM 423 East! , ( hi,n'h
became the bride of Huirh H. Walker Seminary street. oven a e
of Greeneastle, on of Mr and Mrs. + + + W K. Walker of Palestine, III., at .1 Hall-Stooer Weddimt o’clock Took Place Saturday
the bride wa dre ed in a coral Mi-- V iifrinia Stoner, dauirhti r ot i pink Reorjrette ensemble, with larpe Mr aiM , yjLycur^us St.mer of picture hat, and carried a corsage of Grceneastl. and Keith Hall, son of roses and sweet peas. ,\ir. an.l Mrs. Omer Hall of North
Mi-s Retha Webb, the brides only Salem were married Saturday a'ter-
attendant, wore a becoming: yellow at 3 tt’clork at the home of the georgette dress and a yellow hat. bride’s parents, *10 South Indiana St. Harry'Green of Indianapolis acted as The hr e wore a blue silk chiffon best man. dress with acces-ories tn match. There The ceremony was performed by Rev. | were no attendants. The single ring B. H. Bruner in the living room of , ceremony was performed by the Rev. the home before an improvised alter I v. L. Raphael, in the presence of
Mrs. Krchl Hostess At Luncheon Friday Mrs. Henry Kiehl entertained on! Friday with a lovely luncheon at her apaitment in the beautiful Allison Home on West Columbia St. the fol- j lowing ladle Mrs. Nellie Chandler, Mrs. Fannie Payne, Mrs. Amelia; Crowder, Mrs. Rodeheaver, Mrs. L. D. j Snider, Mr . Stevens, Mrs. Susan Calhoun, Mr .Jennie Jennings, Mrs. Lis* Reeves, Mt H. M. Heavenridge, Mr | Mollie Levy, Mr . John Gray, Mrs. W . 0. Timmons, Mrs. S. C. Provo, Mrs.! T. E. Evans, Mrs. A. M. Arnold, Mrs.!
Ida Pierce. •F + + 4 1 + d*
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Pont «* Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mall matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week.
Personal And Local News
Improved Uniform International Sunday School r Lesson T <Bv REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D D., D«an 'Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Cc. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 9
New Neckw
ear
in ^ce, also sets of r I and organdy. H
of ferns and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left immediately on a short wedding trip after which they will be at home in the Cole
apartments.
members of the immediate families. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Hall were giaduated from the Greeneastle High School. Mr. Hall is a member of the local Phi Delta Kappa and Mrs. Hall
Has Fine Social
The “Blues" were very delightfully entertained by the “Reds” Friday evening at the Cloverdale M. E. Church. The entertainment consisted of a program of music, readings, stunts and game . Ice cream and wafers were seived. One hundred people were
present.
•F + •!• *1" + *
Cloverdale Couple
Married Here
Mrs. Walker was graduated from of Delta Theta Tau. After a short | the Greeneastle High School and at- wedding trip they will lie at home ini
tended DePauw University, and is North Salem, very popular among the younger set -F + *F + + -F of the city. Mr. Walker i■ a graduate Special Degree Staff of the Palestine High School, of Confers 7 Degrees
Miss Olive Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Abbott, and Victor A. Suthorlin, -on of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sutherlin, all of Cloverdale, were united in manage in the county clerk’s
office Saturday morning. HIGHW \\ I OKt K BUSY
Browns Business College and a mem- , ,..ii , ,,, ,, . ,, I 1 In' F i Imore Rebekah Lodge rooms
her of the local Pin Delta Kappa. He , , . .
, . . I. were filled with members and visi-
is at present employed as book-keeper at the Lone Star Cement Plant.
•F + -F "F *P
Will Make Trip Through The East
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor family will leave Sunday on a
and two
tors I'roni other lodges Friday evening to witness the degree conferred on -even candidates by the special staff electid from the three lodges in Put-
nam County last summer.
The wi rk last evening was done in an excellent manner and received
weeks'vactition tiip through the East, many compliments. During the soThey will he accompanied by Mr. and rial hour, delicious refreshments conMrs. Joel M. Wan ing. isting of ice cream, home baked cak-
+ + •*• + + ♦
Miss l hristine Wright W eds Tony Cancilla
Miss Christine Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Wright of Brick Chapel and Tony Cancilla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Cancilla of Greeneastle were manied Saturday in Richmond, 1ml. Following the ceremony the couple left on an extended wedding trip to Niagara Falls and to Canada, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caruso at East Walkerton, Ontario. Mrs. Caru-o n a
sister of the hridc-gioom.
i s and iced tea were served.
The officers of District N’o. 10 are well pleasi <1 with the activity of the Rebekahs and the membership they
are adding to the order, who returned the last of
visiting the Odd Fellows home, are enthusiastic in their praise of conditions there and the excellent care taken of the old inmates and the chil-
dren.
•F *F *F *F 4* 4* ( omnieneemenl Guest (if Miss Pitchford
The state highway commission is I applying calcium chloride, the dust | preventive, on state road 3(5, having completed the work from Danville to a point we t of state road 43, Satur-
day afternoon.
The work will be carried on the Rockville, covering all of road 3(5 in the Greeneastle sub-district, after which road 43 will be treated, beginning at Greeneastle and going north to meet the portion of that road treat-
ed from Crawfordsville.
The calcium chloride is functioning splendidly, the dust disappearing absolutely as soon as the material is dissolved. The di-solving begins as soon as it is exposed to the air, the moisture in the atmosphere affecting it much as salt is affected. Within a few hours after application, even on
Delegates the hottest and driest days, the surMay from ; face of the road become- as moist as
if a light shower of rain had fallen on it, and this moist condition re-
main throughout the season. However, another application lie made after a few weeks.
will
I THE WEATHER
’ Fair north, partly cloudy to cloudy
•Miss Mattie May Toy of Hender-. south portion tonight and Sunday,
The couplt will be at home on their son, Ky., is the commencement guest j possibly showers tonight with cooler return on Greenwood Ave., North- of Mi.-s Almeda Pitchford. Mis- Toy ! extreme south portion, slightly warmwood. graduated with the class of '27. | or Sunday north and central portions.
“ I Never Worry when they’re in the Whippet’” This low-priced car has every modern feature for driving safety and dependable performance
ADVANCED, modern engineering through- ±\. out the entire chassis of the new Superior Whippet is responsible for smoothness and reliability of performance, consummate case of handling, and maximum driving safety. Whippet’s big four-wheel brakes are of the positive, mechanical type—acting quickly and surely. Both the Whippet Four and Whippet Six have considerably greater braking area than any of their competitors. Other important Whippet advantages include extra long wheelbase, oversize balloon tires, full force-feed lubrication,silent timing chain, “Finger-Tip Control,” higher compression engine, invar-strut pistons, and, in the Six, a heavy sevenbearing crankshaft. WILLYS OVEHLAND, INC, TOLEDO. OHIO
WHIPPET 6 SEDAN Duwd payment only S288
Balatut in IJ ta*y monthly paymontt. Lino ituindoi Coaih 9 C**po, DoLuxt S*Ja* 9 MutiJiftr. All ft'iJlyi-Ovgr land pruio f.u.h, Joltdo t Ohio, and tpocijicationt tuhjtd to (kangt tL tiUut nonet
WHIPPET 4 SEDAN Duwu payment only
Mrs. Algci I.eatherman remains in a critical condition. Geo. Smiley, mute 2, i: confined to his home with illness. Mrs. Jacob MeCurry and daughter, Mary Ella nr. pending a week in Upland, Ind. Homer I.etiras of Iowa City, Iowa, arrived toda for a -hort visit with relatives. George R. Stockwell, Cloverdale route 1, wa a business visitor in Greeneastle Saturday morning. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet [ Monday night at 8:00 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. Miss Melba Lisby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lisby of near Fillmoic, was in Greeiuastle Saturday visiting. Miss Ann Finnegan who has been attending Indiana State Normal in Terre Haute is here for commence-
ment.
Floyd W. Miller, 305 east Walnut street, has purchased a new Essex coach, delivered by the Greeneastle Seorvice Station. William Johnson who has been a salesman for the Stark and Griffith Motor Sales is now with the L. and 11. Chevrolet Sales Company. W. R. C. No. 23 will meet in regular session in Red Men’s hall, Monday, June 10 at 2 p. m. Business of importance. Officers and members please take notice. Mr-. Will Wade and daughter, Ruth of Denver, Colo., ha,ve arrived in j Greeneastle to be here during commencement festivities. Mrs. A. W. Strieby, house mother' at the Deke house returned Friday from Gainesville, Ga., where she went to attend the semi-centennial celebration of Brenan College. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkinson and daughters Kathryn and Reva Ruth attended the commencement exerci -es of Teachers’ (' liege. Miss Margaret Atkinson was a member of the graduating class. A steering arm on Harry Crawford’s car broke Saturday morning, causing him to lose control of his car near the Motion station. No one was injured and the car was stopped by the car tracks. A change of venue from this county was it ked by the defendant in the case of the State of Indiana ex el James D. Gentry, Friday afternoon. The suit was brought to this county on a change of venue from Hendricks county. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Hixon and Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Broadstreet have as] their commencement guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hixson anil children of Injdianapoli-- and Mr. and Mrs. John A.) j McConnell and daughter Martha ofj I Kansas City Mo. James Renfro, a young man hailing from Greeneastle, will be a little 1 , more careful in striking a match to light a cigarette in the future. Renfro came to Brazil last evening to attend the carnival and while here something went wrong with his automobile. Renfro .ceded to repair his car and in so doing got his hands smeared up with oil. Finishing the job, Renfro poured some gasoline on his hands to remove the grease and in his haste to get a cigarette going, struck a match to light the fag, forgetting that his hands were coveret*. with gasoline. There was a flash and Renfro’s hands were a flaming torch and before he could smother the flames on his hands the skin had been burned off in large patches. Renfro was taken to Dr. Elliott’s office and his burns dressed and he resolved that in the future he wouldn’t he in such a big hurry to smoke a cigarette.— Brazil Times. KELLEY RITES HELD Funeral service* for Mrs. Rowena Kelley were held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the home of her im, Charles Kelley, (514 east Anderson street. The Rev. C. Howard Taylor conducted the services and interment was in Uie Forest HiH cemetery. The pall bearer- were: Clarence Vestal, Roy Abrams, A. L. Goodenough, Charles I,. Allen, Harry Gill, and Milton Brown.
THE STORY OF THE RECHABITES (Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT—Jeremtnh 35:1-19. GOLDEN TEXT—We will drink no
wine.
rimiARY TOPIC—Strong to Do ihe
Right.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Loyal to Do the
Right.
intermediate and senior topic—Accepting a High Moral Standard. young people and adult topic—Forms of Modern Persecution.
I. Who Were the Rechabites? (1 Citron. 2:55). They were Kenites of Llemnth of I lie family of Jethro, Moses’ father-in-law (Num. 10:29-32, cf. Judges 1:10). They entered Canuan with the Israelites. It seems that tn order to preserve their Identity they chose a nomadic life. Saul was considerate of them (I Sam. 15:6). They were characterized by: I. Abstinence from strong drink (35:8). 2. Voluntary poverty (35:9). 3. A nomadic life (35:10). II. The Rechabites Tested (vv. 1-5). In the days of Jeholachira the Lord charged Jeremiah to bring the Itechabites into the house of the Lord and test them regarding the drinking of wine. This he did in a place where the people might behold them, the aim being to tench Judah by example. The father of the Rechabites had given the command that they should not drink wine. Their filial obedience put to shame I ho children of Jntlah for their lack of obedience to their Heavenly Father. Jonadab, the father of the Rechabites, was only a man, hut the commands which Judah disregarded were from the Almighty God, their Creator and Savior. They stood the test They were loyal to the traditions of their fathers, even turning away from the luxury and degeneracy of Judah and maintaining their simple life. It Is God's plan that every man be tested. Being a free agent, he can have character only through testing, it was for this reason that God placed Adam and Eve In Eden and permitted the devil to test them While we should he concerned about the removal of temptation from men, we should be more concerned with showing them how to overcome It. III. The Filial Loyalty of the Rech. abites (vv. 6-11). Though they were out of their own country and among a foreign people, they refused to drink wine, declaring that they had been true to the Instructions of Jonadab all their lives. Obedience to his instruction had been practiced by the men, women and children. It Is a line thing when children keep In mind their fathers and render obedience to their commands. IV. Th* Loyalty of the Rechabites Contrasted with the Disloyalty of Judah (vv. 12-16). 1. The appeal (vv. 13, 14). This appeal was made on the basis of the filial loyalty of the Rechabites. He reminded them that though their father had been dead a long time, the Rechabites remained loyal to his command. The prophet appealed to them not only on (he ground of this example, but on the ground of God's earnest entreaty through the prophets. 2. The ministry of the prophets (vv. 15, 10). When the people failed to render obedience to God, He sent them prophets who pleaded with them to amend their ways by turning away from Idols. Matthew Henry indicates the points of contrast ns follows: (1) The Rechabites were obedient to one who was hut n man. The Jews disobeyed the Infinite and eternal God. (2) Jonadab was dead long since and could not know of their disloyalty or correct them concerning it. God Is all-wise, lives forever and will punish the disobedient. (3) The Rechabites were never put In mind of their obligations, hut God sent His prophets who rose up early to remind Judah. (4) Jonadab left the charge, with no one to bear the expense of the charge, but God gave Judah a goodly land and blessed them In It (5) God never tied up Ills people lo any hard task ns did Jonadab, hut God’s people disobeyed Him, while the Rechabites obeyed their father. V. Judgment Upon the Jews for Disobedience (v. 17). God declared that He would bring Judgment us pronounced ngnlnsi t hem. VI. The Rechabites Rewarded for Their Loyalty (vv. 18, 19). Because they had been true to the commands of Jonadab, they should have continued representation before God.
$233.34
Balantt la 19 taty monthly paymonto, Lmo huhtdn CoaoA % Conpo, L)t Luott AoJaa, RoadtUr 9 p~patton^o» ti<,adutr 9 CuU^iato Roadutr, Tunr mg, CommotetAl Chauu,
H. A. SHERRILL SALES
150 LICENSES ISSUED A total of about 150 automobile drivers’ licenses have been sold during the first two and a half days ‘dneo j the applications have ix'cn placed on i sale at the local licen-e branch at the ' Franklin Street Garage. The licenses were placed on sale Thursday morning. At the same time branches throughout the state were ' opened, hut no report of the states total has been received. All automobile drivers must have licenses by July 1, when the law goes into effect. Applicants are subjected to only a short wait and if some defect is found an examination will be arranged for sometime after July 1.
Walk While Y. H.v. Light The people answered Him, We have heard out of the law that Christ abld eth for ever; and how snyest thou, the Son of Man must be lifted up? Who Is this Son of Man? Then Jesus said unto them, Yet a little while Is (h# light with you. Walk while y e have the light, lest darkness come upon you; for he that walketb In darkness knoweth not whither he gocth. While ye have light, believe In the light, that ye may be children of light—John 12 34 to 36.
\m The Quality % J- H. Pitchford
na ?; p" 1 ; 1 '«"»«satuZ;
h( . u r ‘‘
, 1 *-> ior attorneys
uattl tl„. dr.
he attorneys fee . \'
August 1.
J>"' y were married Nov* u-i ami separated i n Th ' an.-S* a >i i
her daughter in T#.
the academic procession for the col- j Thi was the second ir' I lege baccalaureate. | parth Z ''^1 10:40 a. in., The usual service of f. nnc, man:.,,.' *1
worship will give place to the college
baccalaureate.
6:30 p. m., The Greeneastle Chapter of the Epworth League will meet in the usual place. There will be no evening -ervice.
CQgpES
METHDDIST EPISCOPAL CHI R( II
"C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m.. Church -chool. The
Beginners and Primary, and the Jun-ior-Intermediate departments will meet. Other departments will hold no session because of the use of the church for assembly and formation of | with
THE PRESBYTERIAN ( HI R( II Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Church School, 9:30. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. All other Sunday services omitted, as usual, on account of DePauw- baccalaureate and vespers. Men’s Club supper meeting, 6:30 Monday evening. Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodore Crawley, *0? S. Locust street. Mrs. William McFarland, assistii g ho-tess.
All MM RtTH TO DPI m\ rei mm
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH B. 11. Bruner, Minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible school Supt. Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Those who did not bring Children’s Day offering last Sunday are urged to get it in this Sunday. Regular morning worship nt 10:40 a. m. closing at 11:30 a. m. Tho observance of the Lord’s Supper will be followed by a short sermon by Mr. Bruner on tho subject: “The Message of tho Flowers.” We invite you to worship with us. High School Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. in. There will he no evening service. LIRKDALK t m K< II Sunday school, 9:30. The tent meetings will begin Sun-
day.
Morning worship, 10:30. Evening services, 7:30. o ATTENTION MR. WH'KERSIIVM FRANKLIN, N. H., June 8. (UP)— Seeeing hi- shadow would have been difficult for a ground-hog discovered in a barrel of over-ripe apples in Edwaid Rayno’s cellar here. The woodchuck proved to be intoxicated— the result of apple-juice of the hard cider variety, which it had consumetL
(Continued from
• W V,, I
O-
( OUKT ACTION TAKEN Tho defendant in the case of Roy Buis versus Let ha Buis, a suit for divorce, filed an affidavit for suaport money and attorneys fees in the Put-
j William Pierce, Muntie, —O— Miss Feryl Sipe, rafltlB| .f Univer ity, has I tii" - f Amt cm :uta| will 1 i 'i> d J can and liriti h -tudeiits this summer. Tin '■ I selected • ■■■!, .Ill liar',' n[ lw|| States and will make the the auspices nf the Inter ! lations cluhs, which ar> -ix** tin 1 | ] tional Peace. Sailit m \'< w York *| on the S. S. Columbus, till group, which consist- uf ftim | don on July 10 where an i
I
arranged !"i' l '-re. Oi LKlI j will be '• 1 - pt (' at the i Parliament and on the full they will attend the npenigt in tie • i ! 1 ’ 1 1 I" ' 1| 1 Murray Butler, president *■ regie Endowment, will -pahf I July 13 to IS the student- J j in Oxford, taki v nart in till i and confi renees of the HritwR I ican tudents conference it I j college, t he olde -t i "li' , P' 4 I i,i\< II ’I j in their plans and then G#E erlaml, ■ 1 ill 4R con i sc of lectures in the School • • luteinati J en especially for the seeing trips and ' hit have been arranged. — The Greeneastle baiwl * I J | I Monday . veiling at 11 member - please lx' present There will be a class tol" drcii. All intere-ted mi*tn*l sc hod I I. day ni.oM'Ka' ] A char made.
Chicken Dinner Country Stylo Every Sunday The Artcraft Inn Spring- Ave. nnd \\
- .vioCl
•I Wf . » v«*Y
maple heights —0—. Sunday School, 9:30 Mrs. Grace Black.
a