The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 December 1930 — Page 2

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THK DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. SATURDAY. DEC. 6.1930.

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Built on Senicc

Foundeti on Security

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THE IDEAL GIFT

For Christmas—wouK'n’l it lx' on** that will last, that will grow in worth and importance with the years, and that will be a really personal tiift? If that is what you have been lookiog for, may we sutttjest a Savings \crount in this bank. Its a gift suitable for members of your family or for close relatives, and it would be welcomed by all. Why not stop at our Savings window and “buy" one or more—now ?

First National Bank The Oldest Funk In Putnam County Citizens Trust Co.

The Home Of The Systematic Saver

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Green-! castle, Indiana, aa Moond claasm&U matter Under the act of March I, j 1879. Subscription price, to cents Bar week. PERSONAL AND | LOCAL NEWS

Improved Uniform International SundaySchool f Lesson T

FITZWATKR. P. P.. Men culty, .Moody Bible Institute

of Chicago.)

((c). 19.10. Western Newspaper Union.)

<B\' TIRV. P.

ber of Fai

Estes Duncan, of Cloverdale, was visitor here today.

Lesson for December 7

STEPHEN, AN EARLY INTERPRETER OF CHRISTIANITY

Sheriff Fateljorgo to ’k a patient to the Evansville hospital Friday.

LESSON TEXT—Arts C:1-7:C0. UOLDKN TEXT—And the saying

. I pleased the whole multitude: and they

Mrs. Viola Hamm • I Knightsville i tliose Stephen, a man full of faith and visiting her niece, Mrs. David Jones : " f ‘' ie J l o| r “"•* Philip, and

/cyT'-^

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHI RCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Church School, 9:30. Dr. G. B. Manhart. Supt. Worship Service, 10:35. Sermon theme: "Satisfying a hungry crowd.” John Norman Van Hart will sing. Tuxis C. E. 6:3(1. Leader, Marguerite Cowan. Union Service, 7:30 in this church. The Purple Robed Choir directed by Professor Umfleet will sing. Hev. B. H. Bruner will preach. Junior C. E., 3:45 Monday afternoon. Woman’s Circle Bazaar, Tuesday afternoon and evening. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 P. M.

Daniel.” Sermon will bo followed by a Baptismal Service. 7:30 P. M. Thursday, Prayer Serv-

ice.

A cordial welcome awaits you.

FIRST CHRISTIAN ( HIM II B. H. Bruner, Minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible School Supt. Bible study period, 9:30 to 10:20 a. m.

niece,

and family east of tow n. Miss Hazel Hardacre, of Detroit, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hanna Hardacre at the Delta Tau house. Mrs. Wilbur Helm will arrive here tomorow from Chicago to be the guest of Mrs. Nell Matson Brown for a few

days.

Mrs. Paul Miller will arrive here Sunday from St. I-ouis, Mo., and will be a guest of Mr. anil Mrs. lamard

Peck.

1 H (!. Printy, of Indianapolis, has taken charge of the local Singer Sewing Machine company office at 21 S. Indiana street. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Connerly of Gary, have been called here by the j serious illness of Mrs. Connerly’s father, Walter Alhaugh, South Indiana street.

1

Mrs. Joe Collins of Bainbridge, became seriously ill in the women’s waiting room in the courthouse here ' Saturday, and had to he placed under 1 the care of a physician. I Funeial services for Mrs. John Miller, prominent Roachdale woman, who died early Friday, will lie held from the Christian church in Roachdale

ip, i Tim

I’rochoru*, and Klcanor, and Ttmon, and Parmenas, and Nicola* a proselyte

of Antioch.

I'ltl.MAItY TOriC—Stephen, Jesus’ Helper mid Friend. JUNIOR TOI’IU—Standing Up for

Jesus.

INTERMEDIATE and senior TOPIC—Standing Up for Christ. yot .Sli PEOPLE AND ADULT 't opic—Stephen'! Contribution to chrlu-

tianlty.

GREENCASTI.F M FTH( *1)1 ST EPISCOPAL CHI RCH Dr. Albert E. Monger, Minister. Prof. Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music. 9:80 A. M. Church School 9:30 A. M. College Classes in East College. 10:40 Morning Worship. Communion Service. 6:30 P. M High School Epworih league. 6:30 P. M. University Vespers. Organ Pielude Recital—Miss Fonda Ho) linger. Speaker—Bishor* Edwin Holt Hughes, LLD. former President of DePauw University. You are invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Spring Ave. and Poplar St. Wm. J. Crowder, Minister. 9:30 A. M. Church School. 10:40 A. M., Morning Worship. Sermon subject, "Thus Saith The Lopd.” The Communion Service. 6:30 P. M., Junior and Senior B. Y.

P. U.

7:30 P. M., Evening Worship. Sermon subject, “Daw* To Be A

Worship, observance of the Lord’s Sunday afternoon at D.'IO o’clock, supper, chiurch and Bible school, com-1 Theodore Crawley, attorney, anbining, 10:20 to 10:45 a. m. nounced Saturday that his office Worship, special music, and sermon would be located in the rooms vacated by Mr. Bruner at 10:45 to 11:30 a. m. by Glenn H. Lyon, over the drug store j abject: “The sin of doing nothing." at the comer of Washington and lr.High school Cchrisian endeavor at diana streets, next Monday. Mr. Lyon 6:30 p. m. j la going Into partnership with C. C. Union service in the Presbyterian Gillen and will locate in the rooms church at 7:30 p. m. The Junior Pur- now occupied by Mr. Gillen. William pie Robed choir will sing and Mr. O’Neal of Cloverdale will continue as limner will speak on the subject, assistant in the office of Gillen & "Was Prohibition Responsible for the,Lyon

Gary Outiag''?”

Economics Club Will

“WHAT TO GIVE FOR XMAS” Holdw .\ll-|)ay Meeting SUNDAY B. Y. P. U. SUBJECT The Clinton and Madison TownOn Sunday evening the B. Y. P. U. -hip’s Home Economics club will tiold f the First Baptist Church will pre- heir annual all-day Christmas meetsent a la-son entitled "What to Give ing Thursday, December 11, at the for Christmas.” Lucille Davis will be home of Mrs. Ivan Rouark for the the leader. There will be special mu-! niemU ts and their families. There

sic for this le.--on. This meetmg wiiT wtll he

for this le.-son. This meeting will

he at 6:3(1 in the U. Y. P. U. rooms. Following this service the Rev. W. J. Crowder will speak upon the subject, “Dare to be a Daniel.” This service will be held in the auditorium of the church, starting at 7:30. Following Rev. Crowder’s sermon, the 'ordinance of baptism will be admin-L-tered. The ordinance of baptism, which is always beautiful, will be made more so on Sunday evening, j through the use of the powerful one 'thousand watt light which will be

thrown upon the baptistry.

All folks of this community, both old and young, are cordially invited

to these services.

bag.

short program and a grab-

Presbyterian 9, at 2 o’clock, from 5 to 7:30. are invited.

Ladies Bazaar, Dec. Also chicken dinner At the church. You fi-2ts

Used Cars

FIKST AID FOR GIFT BUYERS Quick ( ash LOANS Up To S300.00 SEE US FOR YOI R XMAS NEEDS Inriuinu Loan Co. 24': E. WASH. PHONE 15

“Check and Double Check” any of the cars below as to price, condition and equipment. He satisfied before you buy, that you have the best value offered.

2—1926 FORD TUDORS NEW DU CO PAINT

$125.00

p

1—1825 FORD TUDOR

$50.00

M

1—1926 CHEVROLET COUPE A 1 THROUGHOUT

$95.00

S m

1—1928 DODGE VICTORY SIX SEDAN

$395.00

1—1826 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN SEDAN

$145.00

m

1—1927 CHEVROLET COUPE

$165.00

M

ANY OF THE ABOVE CAN BE PURCHASED FOR 1-3

DOWN.

L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc.

PHONE 34b

115 N. Jackson St. OPEN EVENINGS

■11!!

FOR GOT PACKAGES WE HAVE Dennison’s TAGS, CARDS, SEALS, LABELS, BOX!*, TYINGS, WRAPPINGS New demgitH, beautifully executed.

Then Decoration*—Imt come and we. You have no idea of the effertivencHs of Denniaon’s Crepe Papers and Decorations. HAMILTON’S Book Store

I. Stephen Chosen as Deacon (Acts 6:1-8). The early church was threatened with disruption over suspected partiality in the distribution of alms. As soon as the church bad relief from external troubles, difficulties arose from within. A congregational meeting was called, the case placed before the church with Instructions to select seven men of good reputation, and Spirit-filled, to administer the temporalities of the church, tints giving the apostles the necessary time for prayer and the ministry of God's word. Among the seven deacons chosen, Stephen occupied first place. The essential qualifications for the deacon's office are: 1. Integrity. They were instructed to look for men of good report, of unquestioned Integrity. 2. Sagacity. They were to look for men full of wisdom, men of common sense and good judgment. 3. Spirituality. They were to he men full of the Holy Ghost. II. Stephen Before the Council (Acts 6:9-15). 1. Disputing with Stephen (vv. 9, 10). Certain foreign speaking Jews took the lead In this controversy, perhaps the fact that Stephen was a Gre-clan-.Tew provoked them to lids action. He was more than a match for them while the debate was carried along the lines of reason and Scripture. Beaten along these lines, they had him arrested and brought before the Council. L*. Charged with blasphemy (vv. 1114). They trumped up tills charge against him and endeavored to support it by secretly finding and indueit.g men to perjure themselves In their testimony. Stephen showed in his preaching that God's purpose was progressive and that the policy Instituted by Muses would lit* superseded by the new faith, since It was but the culmination of what Moses began. Christianity did not destroy Judaism but caused It to blossom fort It into the glory of the new order. Stephen’s face transfigured (v. 15). lie was so completely filled with Christ that as ho saw the angry mob and realized how soon he would be violently dealt with and thus pass into the presence of the Lord, ids face shone ns the fme of an angel. III. Stephen's Defenee (Acts 7:163). In refuting their charge he showed by I lie history of God’s dealing with the Jews that they hud always resisted him. Therefore, their present ait it tide was hei ause they were unwilling to move forward with the dl- \ ino purpose. According to Dr. Stiller, four points emerge In this defense: 1. God's dealing with the Jews showed progress. It was not reached by a single leap, but by gradual stages, 2. The temple was not the only holy place. God appeared at different times and in Uifi'erent places. 3. Israel Invariably opposed God In Ids effort to lead them on. 4. He showed his loyallty to Mose*by constantly referring to him. IV. Stephen Stoned (Acts 7:54 00). Ills words cut them to the heart so they gnashed upon him with their teeth. 1. Looking steadfastly into heaven (v. 55). Instead of looking upon his murderers he looked up to heaven. 2. lie saw the glory of God (v. 55). A vision of God's glory Is only possible | to those who are loyal unto death. 3. He saw Jesus standing on the right hand of God (vv. 55, 56), showing that he was actively interested in the suffering of his faithful witness. 4. They cast him out of the city and stoned him (vv. 58, 50), 5. His prayer (v. 60). He kneeled down and cried with a loud voice, “Lord, lay not this sin to their charge.'' How like the prayer of Jesua on the cross. 0. He fell asleep (v. 60). The Christian’s deatli Is only a sleep. This sublime scene must have vitally affected Saul who was consenting unto his deuih. *

We find that we have over-bought, both Folders & Frames To reduce stock we will give Special Rates Till Dec 13 of Christmas Thntns. Your Photograph is the only gift others cannot huy— The Cammaek Studio

GIFT $2.95

Here’s a gift inexpensive. Every popular

that

practical and B| yh‘. Smart

tics

envp.

n,

bark straps, zippers, „ ( ,iic h «, lope. Shown i„ colors, black hr n ' red, green and blue. ’ hr,,^ Smart Scarfs af$1.00 to

$2.98

\ wo:

(riar.gh

I 1 »“*»•< men!; sqilSrM oblong shapes. < hifr,.,’

and crepe. All new pastel shades.

TIIF OUALITY SHOI

II. I’l K III DIM*

VV. C. T. U. To Meet Monday W. C. T. U. will meet Monday December 8, at 2:30 o’clock in the Keystone Chapel of the Methodist church. Mrs. A. E. Monger will lead the devotions and the program will be in charge of the International Religion Study group of A. A. U. W. -J- -I- -i-

“The Church With A Warm Greeting” Mr. (Vowder’s Suhj ct Sunday Evening at 7::t(|

“Dare To Be Daniel”

The Sermon Will R<* Followi d By

A BAPTISMAL SERVICE Mrs. Ople Co\ Will Sing for u “THE NINETY AND NINE”

Special Music by Junior and Senior Choii

Congregational Song Service

Familiar Old Hymns In Which All May Join FIRST BAI TIST CHUBCH Corner Spiing Ave. and Poplar street. Eight People united with our church last month—Th; !,y lhi|,ti 5m

No. 6-6 Inch Lump Foal

$4.f)0 Ton Delivered

Shaft mined, glossy appearance; Prepared over modern serei ns am)

loading booms High in heat units.

V TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU

Phone 805-k Vandalia Foal Fo.

i children were present.

•I* -I- *1* 4* •!•

Martha Ridpalh P. T. A. Meets

The Martha Ridpalh

(Continued on pi •• 3)

Faith Faith draw* out our stops , , . While the sympathy of our Lord is expressed In the briefest verse in the liilde—“Jesus wept”—that verse requires ns a foot-note the many pages which describe his crucifixion.—John Andrew Holme*.

House Guests Return Home Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor and two sons of Kalamazoo, Mich., have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. Luella Fry on South Indiana street. Mrs. Taylor will be re-, membered as Miss Nellie Fry. * 4- *!• 4- •!• -IBee Hive Rebakah To Meet Monday The Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday at 8 o’clock. A good attendance is desired a< there will be important bu.sines.-. A program will be given following the meeting.

-j. -j. -j.

Mrs. Pedlow Will Talk Before Pre-School Child Study Group The Pre-School Child Study Group

will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Bowman memorial gymnasium. Mrs. J. Thomas Pedlow will

discuss the “Physical Giowth of the

Piv-School Child." I

.;. .;. .;. [Mr*. Wnlter Walmaley joined (he club, ment and two foi I t

lit liah Miller P. T A. |After an excellent dinner the meeting The le.-son nn -

Met l-riday Afternoon. jura* called to order by the vice-preil- m ' was

Second Ward P. 1. A. met at 2:30 dent, Mrs. W right, and opened by Nineteen nu j o, t

Friday afternoon, Mrs. Allen’s and singing Christmas songs followed by Miss Talbott’s piupiL gave an, enters ,the usual routine busine- and eleetainment of Christmas Carols and tion. The officers for the n- xt ye; ispeeches as follows: jare: president, Loi Wright; viceCarols by 4th ami 5th grades, (president, Myra Parks; secretary Speech by James Bittles. jtereasurer, Opal Scubce. Four leadei Speach by Minnetta Hollowell. were elected! tw ■ for h me manage “Holy Night, Silent Night” sung 1 __

German, By Janet McMahon. •Mrs. Lucas, delegate to state con

vention, gave a report of the three

days meeting.

During the business hour, Mrs. Otis read a very clever bit of verse which she had written for the purpose of announcing an evening’s entertainment which is planned for Friday evening, Dec. 19. she vaguely hinted thait parents and teachers had been persuaded to try out their talents on that evening and seemed to promise that “something different” for which we all are looking. Mrs Bartlett gave a most interesting talk on “significance of Christmas to children.” Mis. Allen’s room won the banner with 23 mothers present.

4* 4* + 4* 4*

Miss Upha Williams Weds al Brorkhaven, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W’illiams ann unce the marriage of their (laugh-1 ter, Alpha, to Mr. Homer Powers Jr., of Brookhaven, Mississippi. The wedding took place Wednesday, Novem-1 ber 26th at Jackson, Miss., at the | home of the officiating minister, Dr. W. A. Hewitt of the First Baptist

Church.

Mis. Powers attended DePauw University where she was a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, and is a graduate of the Cincinnati Consurvatory of Music. Mince September Mrs. Powers has been supervisor of music in the city schools of Brook-

haven.

Mr. Powers is the only son of Mr. and Mr*. Homer Powers of Urook..aven. He is a highly esteemed young man and a gifted singer. He is in business with his father i n the Brookh'>v«*n Telephone Company. At present the bride and bridegroom are at home -.Tub the latter’s I a rents. Mrs. Powers will continue with her work as sup rvisor for the '•emainder of the schoo year.

4* + *1* 4- 4* 4*

Home Economics Club Hold Xmas Meeting. The Warren Township Home Economics club held their all-day Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Ia>is

(X|u:p-

P. T. A. “V

11 FAR

Hon. W. S. Henry Sunday Afternoon. Dee. T. i l\ M.

j

Assembly Room of Court House Under auspices of the National Association f4r the advancement "I

Colored People.

Before God

I stand at attention before God every morning before I go to my day'* work and receive from him my marching or-

ders.—sir George White.

Wright with Mrs. Opal Scobee assi'stThe King Herald’s of the Methodist ing. Guests sere county agent Milchurch will meet Monday afternoon ler and county chairman Mrs. Stoner at 4 o’clock with Mrs. Jl. B. McMahon,^who gave encouraging and helpful 7 Spring avenue, .talks before the club. One other guest,

' Gifts Tiiat Last

Make Idea! Xmas Gifts

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ” ♦ i * » ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ « ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦

Jewelry is not only an appropriate ij'ift at the Yuletide season but will always be a pleasure throughout the years.

Gift Hints

RINGS, WATCHES, NECKLACES COMPACTS, BILLFOLDS, BRACELETS CLOCKS, CIGARETTE CASES.

FRANK C. SCH0ENMAN

The Jeweler

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