The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1931 — Page 2
TTTE DTwLY BANNER, nREENCASTHE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1931.
Society Section One Kntertained Women’* I’nion Friday Section One of the Christian church ■was hostess to the Women's l nion Friday afternoon at 2-'t0. The devotions were in charge of Section Two. Mrs. Roy Aliranis read a part of the sixth chapter of I.uke. Miss Lenora Alspaujth" led in prayer. Piano and violin music was furnished by Mi. - I.eota Mullins and Mrs. I^ois Arnold. The ladies of the church , hoir mi'iff two selections. A playlett, “Truth Always” under the direction of Miss Mol McClure was given by the f (lowing pupils of third ward school, John Fisher, Robert Myers, .lames Heavens, Kathryn Rossek and Mary F.llen Miller. During the social hour the entertaining .section served delicious refreshments to 8f>. .]. .J. 'p Kappa Delta Sponsors Will Meet Monday The Kappa Delta sponsors will meet Mend i.v evening at 8 o’clock at the home 1' Mrs. C. P. Hickman, 1001 S. I.onnist street. ej* *|« r Faculty Women’s Club Will Hold Monthly Tea The faculty Women’s club will hold their monthly tea, on Monday afternoon from 2 to 5 ’clock at Evan’s hall. Mr-. W. A. Neiswanger is chairman of the committee. .j. + * Mr O’Hair To Speak before I*. T. A. At the meeting of the high school P. T. A. Monday evening at 7:.‘50 oVIoc . r. Fted O’Hair, of the Central .V. anal Bank, will address the association on the theme, “Earning a Diving.” Miss Margaret Ann Inman will give special vocal numbers.
*
Caravan Class r , Have Parly The Caravan class of the Christian church held a party Friday evening at the church. A radio and telivision program wa - given. Those in charge of the program were Mrs. Ray Fisher, Kenrn West, Bence Daggy and Mrs. Charles Rector. Contests were given. Refreshments were -erved to fifty members.
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Mrs. V. M. Rawlin Hostess do Necdlecraft ( luh Mrs. V. M. Rawlin was h stess to the Nee ilecraft club, Friday afternoon. Eighteen members ,md throe guests were present. The guest- were Mrs. K. K. B.is'i, Mt-. Myrtle Wei dell and Mrs. Charles D. Brown. The ladies hemmed towels for the hospital. Airs. Hellinger gave an interesting paper on “Damrosch.” During tire social hour the hostes served delicious refreshments. + * International Kelulions Study (iroup Meeting The February meeting of tlie |n-
Kntored in the Pa-t Office at Green■astle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 8,
187!).
Subscription price, 10 cents per
week.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mr . Cynthia Bi.es, entered the county hospital Saturday for medical treatment. Mrs. Harry M. Smith was in Indianapolis today to attend the Alpha Chi Omega luncheon. The Greenca.-tle band will practice Monday evening at 7:1)0 o’clock. All members must be present. Mr. and .Mrs. R. E. Brown are spending the week-end in Louisville, with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown. Coii 'h and Mrs. Donavan C. Moffett i re the parents I a daughter, Sue. bon S-iturla;. morning at the county hospital. Mrs. S. 1!. Rariden has gone
ernational Relations Stu l> Group of | Washington, D. C. for a few .lays visit
he A. A. U. W. was held at the home if Mrs. C. C. Huestis, Friday afternoon. After it summary of the current events of the month and a brief dis■ussian of their international significance, Prof. Fester Jones of the University, was introduced. Professor Jones, who spent last summer with the Sherwood Eddy party in Europe, gave a very interesting and enlightening talk on the “International Aspects of Population Growth.” He dis-cust-ed the different meaning.- of “surplus population” and “population pressure” and pointed out that international problems might arise out of
Shi will return with Representative
and Mrs. C. C. Gillen.
The Choral Union will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Christian Church. All members are re-
queste.l to be present.
Miss Mirian Monger teacher in the South Bend schools is visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Monger. Miss Mo ger was in Indianapolis today to attend the luncheon of the Al-
pha Chi Omega sorority.
Suit of John S. Norwood and Janie Norwood, against Ktnma A Hurst and Elmer Hur-t. to set aside a r al estate
population pressure between races or I ( . (i V( . y ., n( . e) which ha , ^ pending
between nations. He showed how exivtgerated wete some of the popular
Latr Fiction is n Feature of our Lending Library in addition to ► DOU RDM \ I. COST : SAM HANNA’S J HOOK STORE ♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
in the Putnam Circuit couit for some time, was dismissed Saturday with the plaintiffs paying the costs. Miss Anna Marie Miller, a student at DePauw will spend the week end with hei parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Miller, and will have as her guest,
, , Miss Marjorie Call, of Greencastle. that thev may become of international n . „ ■ rhey will be gae-t at the 1 au Kappa
fears of the former, and explain.' I some of the dangers of th" latter. Giving stati ti. - on the distribution of the population of the world among various nations, he vividly showed that populatin problems exist, and
significance. Italy, China, and Japan were cited as among the countries having rapidly gi wing populations. The problem, it was pointed out, is either one of limitation of population, or of redistribution. The immigration policy of the United States was also <liscu.-se<l in this connection. Professor Jones emphasized the relation of the United States and Mexico in regard to immigration. \s a general imnigiation policy, he suggested that I it would lie desirable to put all people ! under a quota, but that such a meas- | me would be difficult to enforce. After the formal part of the moetI in'j, .Mrs. Huestis rea l an interesting article written for a Czechoslovakian newspa|K>r by Elizabeth Tilden, the laughter of I’rofe-sor and Mrs. F. C. Fil len. Miss Tilden, who is studying in Italy, wrote of the interesting course of study undertaken by the students T Villa Collin i liiliente. Af-
(Continue.! on Page Four)
Epsilon funnel dinner dance on Satin.lay night. Crawfordsville JournalReview. Edward Knott, Greencastle youth, was taken to the Indiana State Farm Friday afternoon by Sheriff Alva Bryan to serve a term of :)0 days imposed in city court Friday morning on a charge of intoxication. Unless Knott is able to pay his fine and costs amounting to $10, he will have to ,-erve 40 days additional. Phillip Sellers, arrested with Knott, and who later pleaded not guilty, was released fiom the county jail on bond Fridax afternoon. He is charged with intoxication and posses-ion of liquor.
BEE-SUPPLIES W atch your Bees, many need feeding—now \-l Root—Duality—New Prices i’Rfut-hdw, fiddmore, ind.
Specials. \i*pdi; Y. Trans., Grimes & Jonathan,
( limbing Rowes,
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This old established Nursery is now located *1 miles south of Lafayette on the Crawfordsville road or Paved Highway No. 4:i, where you can get high grade Nursery Stock, freshly dug, and take it home with you, if you wish. We specialize on small fruit, raise it for market as well us propagating the most profitable Varieties. All kinds of ornamental shrubs. SEND FOR CIRCULAR Plan Your Planting Now —Open .Sunday.!
Fry Brothers Nursery
LAFAYETTE, INDIANA
Specials. Barberry, 6c
Spirea V. Houttr,
9c
THE COMMITTEE (Contiued from page one) t.dligent guidance when the new movement gathered people and momentum. U is a significant thing that Jesus spent -o^niuch of his precious three yeaft. in the training of the committee. Thru them he would reach the multitude and the future. There is cheer for the minister preaching to a small congregation; he is reaching the committee of the community, and they Will multiply his influence. No man knows to whom he # is speaking through his committee. Joseph Parker said that the man who preached to Carey, had the million.- of India in his congregation. A little country church in Pennsylvania, , in the hundred years of its history, sent over forty sons into the ministry, and a score of its sons and daughters into the missionary field. What a congregation the minister of that congregation reached. It wa.- to the committee that Jesus said “Ye are the salt of the earth,” and “Ye lire the liuht of the world." Twelve men of humble station it was, in that day when “The glory that was Greece and the gran.lour that was Rome,” seemed to dominate the world. Yet the twelve men, more than the glory of Greece and the grandeur of Rome, have made history. Let us not be discouraged by the outward aspect of things in our day. The noisy crowd only seems to have it- wild way. Somewhere the committee is in being, God’s elect men and women wiser and stronger than the crowd, patiently -eeking to make reason and the will of God prevail. Foolish men may talk about “the twilight of Christainity” if they will. Christainity still has the committee. Prayer: O God, in whose bands are we all as the clay in the hands of the potter, we thank thee for faithful men whom thou ha.-t raised from humble station to guide the nation- on their way. And we pray that thou wilt continue to give us wise teachers and able leaders, that we become not as sheep without a shepherd. We ask in his name who was the chief shepherd of the sheep. Amen.
be.’ ’Ho also predicted that if the bill were passed, "More than th ice-fourths of the ..saloons would be abolished within 10 years.”
Improved Uniform International
,fl
New Spring Scarfs
of Chicago )
rn N'ttw sparer l.utt' 11 )
Mem-
uiw
((£). 1931, \\r S \ini
Lesson for March 1 JESUS SENDING FORTH missionaries CODPFN TEXT—Therefore so 1.1 he unto them, the harvest truly is srent. hut Die laborers a.e few: pray >e therefore the Lord of the hurvesl, Omt he would send forth laborers Into his harvest. l.KNSOX TFXT—Duke 10:1-:? I IDMARY TOPIC—Jesue' Helpers. .U'NK'lt TOPIC—Jesus Trying Out His Helpers I NTH HM EDI ATE AND SENIOR IOP1C—Helper*, of .Ie»un. YOUNG PKOPDE AND ADULT TOPIC—uur Missionary Task.
m v
Narrow sport scajrfs in pnisb-v colors..
Ih'itlrrns, ^
I he new tubular silk scarf in new P | u stripes and novel prints in the n.e ' ^ Spring shades ’M .j!)
THE QUALITY SHOP
J. H. PIT( HFOIf.)
IN MEMORIAM Damall—In loving memory of Herbert A, Damall who departed this life two years ago today. Match 1, I92!i. Dear Herbert, can it be true Two years have passed ,-ince God called you? The call was short, the shock severe To part with one we loved so d'-ui. \Ve miss your smile, your loving face, No one can ever take your place. The Family.
IN DEGISDATFRi: r.O YEARS AGO
Stricter prohibition laws
The sending forth of the seventy was for a special tfine and purpose. The missionary enterprise today has much In common with that of that day, but there are certain essential differences which should be recognized. 1. The Seventy Sent Forth (vv. 1,2). D • Appointed by the Lord (v. 1). They went forth not merely because of an Inner urge but because of personal and direct appointment. Only those should go forth as missionaries who are appointed by the Lord. 2. Sent two by two (v. 1). The purpose of this was that they might mutually help, counsel, and support eoi h other. The reason for their appointment (v. 2). It was the greatness of the harvest and the fewness of the laborers. 4. The force back of missions (v. 2). The disciples were Instructed to pray the laird of the harvest to send forth , laborers. 1’rnyer Indited by the Holy Spirit has been back of every missionary enterprise. II. The Seventy Instructed (vv.fi10). 1. As to the source of their commission (v. 3). “I send you.” Everything depends upon the authority of the commission. No missionary should go forth without the consciousness of being sent by the Lord. 2. As to the dangers confronting them (v. 3). Missionaries thrust forth by the Lord w ill he exposed to deadly peril. fi. As to their support (v. 4). Being sent forth by the Lord, they were to look to him to provide for their need. 4. As to the speed of their mission (v. 4). So urgent was the need of Die speedy evangelizntlon of ttie Jewish territory that the distractions of social Intercourse wore to be omitted. f>. As to behavior In homes where received (vv. 5-9). a. Offer Die peace of the gospel (vv. 5, 0). This Is to lie done regard-
were ( less as to whether It will he received
sought in the 1881 legislature hut or not. There Is a rt-llex blessing in
were looked upon with disfavor by the 1 preaching the gospel.
solons. Senator A. A. Shaffer, Huntington, urged |passage of his bill to make licensing of saloons optional with counties. The measure provided that a saloon keeper must obtain names of majority of the persons in a township before he could secure a license. The license fee was to be $250. Vote on the measure wns 25 to 2fi against passage. Throughout the session, both houses had received thousands.of petitions fiom all sections of the state urging more stringent prohibition laws. In the debate on the bill, Senator Shaffer pointed out that "the present law is never enforced and never will
!r
“IT STAYS HOT . . . EVEN DURING MY HEAVIEST IRONIN G ’ reports Cleveland woman, using the . NEW Wistiiighouse MASTER MATIC IRON Of course it did! For this new iron has an abundance of reserve 1 ,t that keeps it from cooling off when heavy, dampened pieces arc being ironed. Imagine how much ironing time that saves, and how much ironing annoyance! But when you want a low hc!it for delicate-fabrics, the Master-Matic gives it to you. On “Low” you can iron the uaintiest of things without danger of scorching . . . with-
©
out ever bothering to pull out the plug.
Two reasons why you’ll call thu Master-Matic the Easiest Iron to l 'st! There arc many more. See ttys ne\^
ir©n today at our stor*. • / •
L
- Wabash Valley ElecYric Company
ii
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Spring avenue and Poplar
r.t reel.
Wm. J. Crowder, minister. !):.fiO a. m. church school. 10:40 a. m. morning worship. Sermon subject, “What a Chri.-tian Receives From His Church.” The communion service. 0:.')0 p. m. junior, intermediate, senior and young married people’s B. Y
P. U.
7:1)0 p. m. evening worship. Serin- n subject, “Hinderets Or Helpers— Which?” A special feature of this service will he a radio program. A radio will be installed in our pulpit and immediately after the message we will "tune in” on some of the bes Sunday evening features. 0:10 p. m., Thursday, church sup per, weekly devotions and communit; visitation. All members of the con gregation are invited to lie with us i and help in this good work. You are cordially invited to all the
services.
ages.
'’lasses for all
Worth ip, observann J •upper, church and i; , 1 ng, anouncements and l ,r,. r j n J
to 10:45 a. m.
Worship, gp<cial t , I ‘I choir, and seimon by \| r [.J 10:46 to 11:40. V( J Bruner will pi cj dal series of pre-Easter s t . m ,„ h \ ject: ‘Towad Jeusalein.” Evening -vice wr , • , ... an church, in the Cl tian ch«l :•!() p. m. The R, peak on the subject- “Th. uj Christ.” * High school C. E. nu-ctin,- ; ). m. There will be a sjiccjai.
'or this,service.
Regular meetin • f the m nisi.mary so i.-ty i ,
r on at 2:30 p. m ith Me jj
loyd on Hillsdale avenue in Ne
vood.
MLJ:
K
THE PRESBYTERIAN CIU RCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, !):fi0. Dr. G. B.
Manhart, supt.
Service of worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: “A Child-like Kingdom.” This will be the first of a series of mes- J • sages under the title, “Episodes on the 1
Way to Calvary."
Tux!.- C. E., 6:30. Josephine Hartman will lead. .
1 w d. offer at public sale it
Into., service, 7:30 in the Christian r , e(irK( . (; ar , )m . r farm <m.- milt church. Mr. Raphael’s subject will be „f Biick < hapel on
"The Heroic Christ.”
All-day seeing in the church, Friday, commencing at 10 tt. m.
Dr. M. D. Ricketts! State Registered 0|)tnmptri‘t Glasses Fitted and lirpairiHl | Opposite Western Union
PUBLIC SALE
b. Do not shift quarters (vv. 7. S). Missionaries should remain In the home where they have been received, content with what Is given them. They should not demand hetter food and more comfortable quarters than are
commonly provided.
c. Heal the sick (v. 0). These disciples were given power to heal the sick. The ministers of Christ should seek to give relief to those In distress and use every opportunity to proclaim the gospel message. ♦). The awful fate of those who reject Christ’s message (vv. 10-10). Their case is more hopeless than that of Sodom. Those who reject Christ's messengers reject t'lirlst and reject Die Heavenly Father who sent him. III. The Return of the Seventy (vv.
17 24).
D Their report (v. 17). They were highly elated. They found that they lid not only heal the sl.-k, hut cast out demons also. It is easy even In Christian service to tie spoiled by our successes. 2. Jesus’ answer (vv. 18 24). (a) He told them that It was no surprise to him (vv. 18 and 19). With prophetic eye, he saw their success as Indicating that time when Die prince of this world would he overthrown (John 12:31). M. virtue of Ids mighty triumph over Satan, he assures them that they need have no fear of what should befall them, (h) j Beal cause for rejoicing (v. 20). He rebuked them, telling them Dial thair chief Joy should be bemuse of their heavenly relation, not because ! of these miraculous gifts. ( c ) Jesus'ex ultatlon (vv. 21, 22). Tlie conscious ness that soon the victory would be won because Dod had committed all | things uni him and that only as men re „|ved him could they know Die FaDier cuused him to rejoice In what was being accomplished, (d) Congrat ulates the disciples (vv. 23. 24) He assured them that they were sharing privileges which had been denied to many of the prophets and kings.
GREENC \STDE M. E. ( HI ID II Uhert E. Monger, Minister V. I). Thompeon, Minister of Music I’rof. Win. Blanchard, Church Srhool Superintendent. 9:30 A. M.—Church School (Classe.for all ages). 9:30 A. M.—College Classes, Meharry hall. 10:40 A. M.—Morning worship. Sermon, “The Religion of Jesus— What Is It?” Rev. Albert E. Monger. Sunday is membership Sunday. Those who wish to unite with out church are urged to be present at the morning worship service, 6:30 I’. M.—High School Epworth League. 6:30 P. M.— Univer.«ity Vespers. Speaker, Pres. G. Bromley Oxnam. This change of speakers for the Vesper service is necessary because of the illness of Princess Marie.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. ID Hartley, Bible school superintendent. Bible study' period, 9:30 to 10:20.
Wednesday, Marcifl ( otnmenring at 10:30 \. \M
lowing: HORSES
Four "ikmI work horses, 8 V -M.U VVlm; Shorthorn cow, six fgtrs «I4L alf li> side; shorthorn (,i». del all May 10; Holstein < ow. tlwltl Harch 8; two good Jersey iinvll * hit.- faced heifers, due In calf *
May 10.
55—H< igs— 15 brood sow s, to farrow the Harch; 10 head of gnixl f< boats, weighing front bO l» 81 me yearling boar.
SHEEP
15 head good breeding .'»es amh the last of March
GRAIN
100 to 800 bushels of g»«l corn; 400 bushels of large »h.tr< fine for seed. 150 good Locust line posts. TERMS—Cash. PAUL McKKKHAN Auctioneers, NAYLOR HKD' ROLLAND LANE. H Dinner will be served by llii Chapel Ladies Aid.
By Hia Pretence When God i^)«si-s S es U s we are pos sgssed by Ida preaem-e, and the llolv Spirit cnnrj.it be In us without purify‘“S l ’ ur tjj’ebea and motives aiiTl so equipping ns for hU service — W. H. Griffith Thomas.
Bound!*.. PcibiKtie. Oh, I am staggered aa I think of the boundless puuibllltlm that God opens before the man whose whole nature la ailed with U|, Spirit’-Se-Itcttd. °
CAMPBELL BROTHERS Special Sale on Fence February 2(1 to April 10 Why buy from mail order houses? We have the same prices!
< \SM WITH ORDER OR ( ASH ON DELIVERY ONLY. Rr-.l Brand galvann.vded copper fence in quality i* worth 15, t“ more pc led Labor;.t..l\ te.-t • show that Red III .,lid ICO, , "l Bye l-minute dipt in aulphate of copper, while ordinary wile withstood only two dip . I.ubomtory tests nvealo.l more tn.in I hundredths of an ounce of zinc per foot. In tests of 13 'J fence-,. || wa found that thoy onlv contained 34 hundredths “ l "i ounce of zinc per foot. FENCE PER ROD PER ROD (Delivered) < n " 11 I 1047-12- 9 581-2c 60c ^ 1047- 6-11 58 l-2c ' 60c '* 832-12-11 35c 36 1-2.- * All other fence accordingly TRUE HIYON LUMBER CO. ° Phone 551 or CAMPBELL BROTHERS Fillmore Green castlj Phone 104 Phone'