The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1931 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIAN V.
Saturday, October 17.1931
&(/(
0 Jonwn
<» §•' I > D F. !> E \ I» E ’V T E 1 X S ( J/' / RO?rRT\ r brings responsibility. It requires rime and efForr ro invest it safelv and profitably. Even then if cannot be pur away and forgorren. Much of rhis work is unpleasant to women, deprives rhem of leisure they deserve and could spend to better advantage. W'divnot delegate it to this institution? Through an Agency Account or I.ivin; Trust, we can relieve you of as much or as little responsibility as you prefer. You can keep in as close touch with your affairs as you wish. AND A WORD TO THOSE WHO HAVE INHERITED ESTATES If you have been named as Administratrix or Executrix of a Will under which you inherit property, ask that this institution be appointed 10 join with you in this serious task or to serve in your place. You will find ibis economical, and it will relieve you of arduous duties. THE FIRST NATIONAL R\NK CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY
.'R.P.R.
THfE DAILY BANNER FRIED Chicken Pn .-1 >0 certs.
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For A If” Entered in tne Post, Office at Greenrastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March
j87fE
Subscription prirp, 10 cents per week; fO.Ofl per year by mail in Put* nam county; SS.fiO to S5.00 per year ny mail outside Putnam County PERSONM Wl) I,OEM. NEW'
Baked Ham and Swiss steak lunch, 35 cents at Crawford’s Sunday. It.i
Improved 1 r.iform International
, Bv r,v;
Lesson V. IT B. FITZWATEU. D. D ber of Faculty. Moody Bib}«
Institute of Chicago.>
i Newspaper Ui
I'EY 19 31. Western Newspa
nlon >
Lesson for October 18
PAUL
THESSALONICA BEREA
AND
Hk
$20 TO- $300 IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEED SEE US We will loan you on your own security such as automo- j biles, furniture, radios, live stock and implements. P.KPAYMEWT TERMS TO SUIT EACH INDIVIDUAL. INDIANA LOAN CO.
21* E. WashinRton St. Brazil GraaneaCa
Phone 15 Paria, III,
Bobbie Ropers, small son of Ur. and Mrs. Gilbert Ropers, route ~>, suffered a fractured left arm while playiinp at his home Friday afternoon. Miss I/ni Cradiek who has b-cn vis- | itinp friends and relatives in Owen 1 and Putnam county the p.-i-i few months left Saturday morninp for her home in Santa Barbara Calif- ^ Dr. Byron H. Wilson will -peak in the Central Methodist Church at Indianapolis Sunday eveninp- Dr. J Wilson has just returned from an
OOr.D'EN' TKXT—Open thou mine •jtm, that I may behold wondrous things out of thy law. LESSON TEXT—Acte 17:1-15; I Thess 2:1-1?. 1’RIMARY TOPIC—How We Ouebt to Hear. JUNIOR TOPIC—Two Kinds of Hearers. . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Two Kinds of Hearers. VOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Winning through Love.
fiodetv
\branis of Gmencn-tie, and Mrs. i! Curry and tlauphter. Mildred, Ooverdnle.
Mrs. Co\ Hostess To Coterie Club Friday
The Coterie Club held an interestii-" meetiup on Friday afternoon at ike home of Mrs. T. C. Cox, East ninary street. Mrs- Milton Brown
J \\. H. M. S. Conference of Vi LaPorte Wednesday
The 17th annual meetinp of the japed in a crash Friday. Neither of Women’s Home Missionary society ofithe drivers were hurt. Mr. Bridpes the M. E. church for the northwest operate- a irueltinp line while Mr.
Indiana conference adjourned at M-jSchutt is contractor for the new
Porte Wednesday nipht. Amonp the speakers
bridge north of town. The Schutt
on the pro- truck was badly damnped about the
Ml. Medirian l.adies
\id Helds Parlv
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Larkin enter
tained the Ml. Meridian Ladies Aid , , with a llallowcc'i party Friduj eve ‘ rrani were Professor Haramy of the (front end while the Bridpes truck ( up. Frizes were awarde i Mabel Central collepe in Indianapolis, who had the rear part damaged. Mr. I rave the work of the afternoon on Shic .j (ts f or the llK ij P ‘ t costume, and ' vas born and raiap ' 1 in Jwisnlem. Schutt
i amous Women . Mr. and Mrs. Cox
li i nte,l all the ladies with lovely
dahlias
rive members resupplied <to rolk c Delicious refreshments were d by the hostess during the soc- !
i i hour.
v + -i-
r . I.akin llosteKH To is: ' Bible Study Club
i Martha Byrd for the
prettiest ros -'* ra - Bethune, president of a college
! umet. I° r colored people at Daytona Beach, The memlxus and guests then en Fla -. i 10 ' 1 several pastors in Indiana, j joyed a supper served eafeterft style. a ‘ < "' e11 »» the officers of the several j Following the meal, a program -) r department of the society. The progreadings and musical numbers wa - reso °*' the year’s work was noted, given. The society is especially’ interested in
.;. .j. .j. .j. the mountaineer, the Indian, the ne-
gro, the Mexican, the Spaniard, and
"pha Chi Omega all people unaccustomed to this coun-
ts. Otto 1-tkin assisted by Mrs. Founders Honored try, and it works to improve their l’i vo, were hostesses to the *forty-sixth annix-ersary of the home life. Mrs. Henry’ Ostrom, the
inn’ Bible Study Club of the
C.undine- ol the Alpha Chi Omega president, returned to her home on
odist chureh, Friday afternoon 1 ‘aternitj wu tel hrat- d Friiiay ft .,^ Seminary street last night. Mrs. r the home of Mrs. Lakin-Mrs. Nellie " ' tb a C'mial banquet at thf-jj jPS |j e yj < Jones of this city was elector had charge of the program! in Indianapolis h) the pd secretary of the junior depart inert, Miss Martha Crouch led the de- A . l > lha nii of n,,tIor univpr - and Mrs. Byron Wilson was chosen vo i ui • ^ 'w corresponding secretary. Dr. Byron ! irty members were present. A , ’ ' , 1 a l! * lark nn , Mrs - Wilson closed the conference hv leadpleasant social hour was enjoyed f " , ' ,,l >y < uniiingham of that city and j nfr a devotional sendee;
hostel es served r. fi-'.-li 1 ' |1, F^onard “F * n ' on ' 'D'.
lr i rnl founders, were honor guests. Mrs.
I I ward M. Childe of Martinsville, 111. s »-niors Guests At nd Mrs. Harry Smith of C.reencastle Dr,ta rir ‘ ,, < > Meeting
founders who were unable to attend, ^ p ka Zeta Circle met'Ihursdax iie -<o)t gr< etinp from the group. p 'ening with Airs. Krnest Browning.
d* *!• d-
t ’- 'd-’on of Dr. and Mrs. Towne l.,ri:i- Today In New York
Tla' marriage of Miss Anna Franklin Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Deter Hamilton of Brooklyn, New York and Edward Towne Ixtckwood, grand-on of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Towne of this city, took place at the church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn
|. Paul Preaching In Theesalonica
(17:1-10).
1. Mis Method (vr. 1, 2). He observed the divine order, to the Jew lirst, and was exceedingly anxious for his kinsmen in the flesh, hut when they proved themselves unworthy, he turned io the Gentiles. 2. His message (v. 3). It was that Jesus is the Christ. In order to prove that Jerus is the Christ, he expounded unto them the Scriptures. Concerning Christ lie set forth three propositions: a. That Christ must needs have suffered (v. 3). The suffering Christ was not welcomed by the Jews, 1 hey had explained away such positive as sections as are set forth in Isaiah 53. They were looking for a Messiah of a different type. This Is common today in our churches and Sunday schools. The cross Is an offense. b. -Risen again from the dead” (t-. 3). This he also proved by the
Scriptures.
e. ’'That this Jesus whom I preach unto you is Christ” (v. 3). He declared tiiat the historic Jesus whom lie had proclaimed had suffered and risen from the dead. Therefore, he
Is the predicted Messiah.
2. ’rtie attitude of the Jews toward h!s preaching (vv. 4-10). While some Jews believed and many Greeks, the envy of certain Jews was so aroused at Paul’s success that they gathered together the worthless fellows of the town and set on foot a riot. They said, “These have turned the world upside down.” It is true that the gospel is revolutionary, but not treason to right government. They turned the preaching of Paul into a specious lie. He preached the kingship of Jesus (v. 7). Jesus is most assuredly
coming to reign on this earth.
II. The Character of Paul’s Min. istry at Thesealonica (I Thoss. 2:1-12). In tills section we have exhibited
- - ... the temper of the apostolic ministry.
frimorly a resident of Oreeneaftb , J |, i )eC0 nies an ideal for such as would
assembled the elaborate exhibition: follow in ills wake,
from his own work, that of the Indi l. It was courageous (vv. t, 2). In anapolis Camera Club, the. GenerY *pi |P "f shameful persecution, Paul Motors collection, prints from the! .'iT 00 ^''
Smithsonian institute and photo-
extended trip through northern Indi-
ana-
Mrs. Jesse Overshiner ha- reeniv1 ed word of the birth of a daughter j to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of j Muncie, Friday, Oct. 16th. Mrs. j Smith will be remembered as Miss ; Dolores Cunningham and formerly
1 lived here.
, The Rev and Mrs. William I. Crow- ; der returned from Muncie yesterday | after attending the sessions of the | Indiana Baptist covention. While in j \luncie, Mr. and Mrs. Crowder were ! guests at the home of the Rev. H- hJ Straton, pastor of the First Baptist ' (church. Mr. and Mrs. Crowder were; ■ both classmates of Air. Straton in the ! Eastern Baptist Tlieologicnl Seminary i : in Philadelphia. | Trucks driven by drivers for Frank I Bridges and R. L. Schutt, were dam-
brought his truck to the Franklin street garage for repairs.
J. O. Cammack, of Greencastle, attended a reception and an exhibition of illustrative photograph; at the studio of Hillary G. Bailey in Indianapolis Thursday evening. Mr. Bailey.
graphs by other Indiana photographers. He presented an “educational" group of photographs, in which ol i ami new methods of photograph} were illustrated, and in which some of the fundamental principles of photography were shown. ATTEND FUNERAL
Ir.g his devotion to the Lord. 2. Honest and guileless (vv. 3. 4).
He had no ulterior motive. As one , sent of God, he faithfully ministered
; unto them.
I 3. Without flattering words (v. 5). Be gardless of the difficulty of Ids poslI tions, the prominence of the persons i faced, he never resorted to flattery. 4. Without a cloak of covetousness
.;. .j.
Fi.leituined For
P.ride- Fleet
Mrs. A. W. Crandall and Mrs. Curtis Hughes intertained with a tea, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Heights, N. Y., Saturday" afternoon! r, ' an,ia11 Spminiir >' strePt in honor at 4-30 o'clock j Miss Eleanor Kathryn Salmon, Mr. Towne graduated from DeJ f ” lmpr nu,-f,p ,,f thp Putnam County Pauw in 1926 and in 1928 from Mass-i hos P ilal ' vhosp marriage to Alfred arhusetts Institute of Technology in l '' hr!f ” U of Mansfield, Ohio will take pL’.cp, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock* ‘ . • t i tk at the home of
A brief business meeting was follow ed by a social hour at which time the Delta Zeta seniors were guests. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn fl wers and colors. Delicious refreshments we>-p served
by the hostess.
•!• •'*
Mrs. Huggard Will IV
Hostess To Monday Ikrok Club
(v. 5). The Impelling force of his life was devotion to God and Interest in lost men. Opportunity for personal
ggin he waived aside.
Ci. He did not seek glory from man (v. 6). his supreme aim being to honor
I'b, Monday Book Club will «oet’ OBSEBVE inniveRBARY OF
electrical engineering, and has since then been if the employ of the New
York telephone company.
.Miss Hamilton is a graduate of Smith college at North Hampton.
Ma c .. in the class of 193(1
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\A aveland Girl and Ka ellville Boy Wed
Mi. Fulah Brooks, daughter of Mr. am) Mrs. Charles Brooks of Waveland and Homer C. Stoekwell, son of Mr. and Mr,. Floyd Stoekwell of Hus- IIville, were united in marriage Wednesday, October 14, in Crawfordsviile by Bailey Wingert, justice of the nonce, in his marriago parlor on south Washington street at 3:30 in the nf-
Alr - W. A. Haggard, 1000 S. Txviist
street.
d* d* *F d*
at the Methodist church here. Miss Salmon was presented with
silver teaspoon- and dishtowels hem-
med by the guest • Refreshments , '' orm r 'G’nidenta Celebrate
Gutirn M.-ddio, \ nniversary
other guest- were: Mrs. Ernest The golden wedding anniversary of Stoner. Miss Knohud Benton. Miss itr - n1 " 1 M™. H. S. Renick was ohGtimet Sackett, Air,. Harold Zink, "‘oed this aftemaon with beautiful Mr*. Grafton l.ongden, Mrs- George hospitality at their home, which meir.Alunhart, Alis- I-niie Stigleman, Miss beis of Alexander Love chapter, D. A. Fa a .MiHium, Ali-s Catherine Daven- R.< have extended as a tribute of afport, Mi Gwinn, Ali- Mildred Allen fection to the couple. Mrs. Renick has
been a memlter of the D. A. R. for 30 } :ifs and was formerly state chaplain. The home was graced with quantities of yellow chrysanthemums and the cosmos, and among the gift blossoms
jand Miss Burton
d* + + + + +
Prof. Tildt-n Addr.-nsed
A. A. U. W. Guest Meeling
j About sixty women attended
t noori"The ceremonv ^s "witnessed m pp ting of the educational com was a great cluster of Marechal-Nicl by the mother of the groom. nlittpp nf A - A ,T ’ W F’riday night ose^ which came from Mr. and Mrs. .j. .;. .;. a. in Asbury hall. .^ilus Hay of Greencastle, who attend-
Ptofe- or Tilden gave a splendi l “i the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Ren-
ick. .Mr. and Mrs. Hay observed their 50th wedding anniversary last week.
Houston Chronicle.
A> ab..sh A allev Auxiliary
To Hold Business Meeting ! " 1J,P S ” n ,hp “Philosophy and The Wabash Valley Auxiliary will Tl 1,F of FMnuly Relations of 193!
hold a business meeting Monday eve- an '* Beyond.
ning at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs' Ora M:,n > wompa registered for study
Kridc-r, south Indiana street
->• -t- *:• 4*
Gives Luncheon In Honor Of Mrs. Craig
Mr Fi L Arment and Mrs. Lee Hubbard entertained the ladies of the StaD Farm with a one o’clock luneh-
Among the guests present were Mr. u d Mrs. Hadley Cammack and children. A telegram of congratulations from Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeHaven of Ridgewood, N. J., was received and
courses to be (ffered by A. A. 1 for the winter months.
•!• ’I* •!• -I* •!•
Denies tic Science Club
All Day Meeting
The Domestic Science club will hold I many congratulation cards from their an all day meeting with a pitch-in friends in Greencastle.
eon Friday, October 16, given in hon- lunch Tuesday at the home of Mrs. or of the new superintendent’s wife, Albert Landes, 204 Spring avenue The child welfare committee will Mrs. C. W. Craig. Members please bring table service ' meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Guests present were Mrs. Roy and be prepared to sew the city library
Mr. and Mrs. J. AV. Wood rum were in Patricksburg Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs Woodrum’s father,
Martin Kizer. Besides Mrs. Wood runt,I He was gentle and affectionate Air. Kizer is survived by the widow, (vv 7,8). So virally did be enter into and two other daughters, Mrs. l/m-t B e lives of the people Hint he dlsHuber and Mrs. Lola Johnson. i 9 |:, . ved gentleness, even as n nursing
Mr. Kizer passe,; away Wednesday '"".'"‘T.
morning. He had been in failing ’ 1 T , V )- " ^ . lit , , , ** K li. n.olive he not questioned lie la.'a t for several months, Mr. Kizer ( p or p^ niglit and day for bis -upport. vvis the last of his family and wa;- 79 ( «. irreproachable and blamele ss year; of age. , , v IQ). Ha did not elalin to I" 1 fault*
! less, hut he boldly challenged tliem a«
| to his hlameiessness.
9. His lofty aim (vv. 11, 12). It was that they would walk worlhy of God in keeping with their high ,-ailing. III. Paul Preaching in Berea ( Aets
17:10-18),
1. Ills method (v. 10). Me entered the Jewish synagogue and preached « hrlst unto them, 2. The reception of the gospel hy the Berenns (vv. 11. 12). It was with gladness of heart. The message was Just as new to these Jews and just at counter to their way of thinking ns it was to the Thessalonlan .lews, hut they had a more noble disposition. Two things are said of them: a. They received the message
gladly.
h. They searched the Scriptures daily for the trudifillness of the mes
sage which they had heard.
3. The wicked action of the Jews (vv. 13-15). Wicked Jews from Thes-
MIMI.DING OF RECTOR H ALI. The fourteenth anniversary of the erection of Rector ball was observed with a dinner Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Henry I!. I/mgden were honor guests and Dr. Lorgden sp ke on "Edward Rector—Tlie Man.” Mr. Rector built the hall which lionrs his name an i presented it to the university. It was the first of three dormitories he constructed on the campus and was
completed in 1917.
Lingtien hall will hold a similar celebration Sunday in honor of the fourth anniversary of that dormitory. Dr. l.ongden will be the honor guc-d at this dinner also and will again speak on Mr. Rector. Many of the boys living in I/mgden hall are Rector scholars. Dr. l/ongden has been di-
rector of the Rector Foundation since i saIonipa Jo,,owwJ ,h e missionaries and
stirred up the people ngnlnst them.
it was established in 1919. Mrs. Btichannan Honor Guest At Hridge I’arty
Mrs. E- Foster Hyde entertained I with three tables of bridge at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of Air®. Ix-sl-ie Buchannan, formerly of Greencastle, Indiana, and now of Hartford. Conn. First prize wert to Mrs. Grace Gorham and second | prize went to Mrs. Florence Cords-i ten. Delicious refreshments were 1 served hy the hostess later in the afternoon — Rockville Connecticut
Times
making it
to flee
necessary for them again
ES
speak on the subject: “Some Perils of the Kingdom of God.”
- .
I HE PRESBYTERIAN ( HFIHH Victor Is Raphael, MinisterChurch School, 9:30. Dr. G. B.
Afanhart, Supt.
Service of Worship. 10:86. Sermon
SI NDAY SERVICES Bethel, A. M. E. ChurchCrown and Apple streets. Sunday School at 2 P. M. Introductory sen-ice and preaching at 3 P. M- Preaching at 7:45 P M. We extend a cordial invitation to
theme: “Striving against God.' Young People’s Tea, 5:00 in
Manse.
Tuxis C. E. 6:30. leader. Mary Rose Kaiser. Union Service, 7:45 in the Church. The speaker will be Dr. James A. ( rain, Secretary of tho Board of Tt mperance and Social Welfare of the Christian Churches. His subject will be: “Some Perils of the Kingdom of God.” Aren’s Club Piteh-in Supper meeting. 6:30 Monday evening-
the public,
th^ Rev. C. F. Benson.
I OC VI. WOM AN PRAISED FOR RED CROSS WORK
GKF.I VC ASTLK METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( HI R( H Itev. A. E. Monger, Minister. .Prof. V. D. Thompson. Minister of
A1ttsic-
Dean W. M. Blanchard, Chureh School Superintendent. Sunday Church School—9:30 A. M. College classes will assemble in
Meharry hall.
Mrs. Robert G. McCutcheon was one of the many Americans who volunteered their services to the RedCroslast year. Mrs. .McCutcheon contributed largely to the 1,382 pages of Braille that were produced in the state o( Indiana in the course of the year, according to figures teleased hy the Na tional Headquarters of the Red Crosin Washington, preparatory to the anual Roll Call beginning November
11.
In the last year, more Americans volunteeted their c ervices to the Red Cross than during any similar period since the World War. The marked inj crease in the number of workers wa-
Senior-Junior Group—Prof. Tilden, the result of the prolonged drought teacher. which spread its destruction over 23 Subject: “The Hebrew Background states, embracing a larger temtory of Jesus’ .Social Teaching”. than any disaster which ever visited
Sophomore-Junior group (discus- this country,
si,m group) Prof. Fay, teacher. Alillions in the drought area, mart Subject: “Historic Background of of them for the first time, were aftli,- ( hrUtian Religion. I Introduet- forded a close-up of the relief agenory.) ey’s operations. This intimate pic’ure Freshmen group—Prof. Hildebrand,j of the Red Cross and its idea 1 .' teacher. prompted tens of thousands of ir,l'Subject: “How is it Possible to vidu.als to join hands to relieve ii
Tell Right from Wrong." If you are a member of our Sunday School we urge you to be present. If you have any friends who should come he sure to bring them
with you.
Morning Worship 10:10 A- M.
Sermon Subject: “Worshipful prob-
1c m-solving.”
Music: Anthem—“Now our Hymn Ascendeth” XV Century; OffertoryAdagio—Yon. The solo will he sung by Max Wilson, a student in the De-
Pauw School of Music.
tress among their neighbors. The fact that in the drought more individuals than ever before saw the Red Cros in action accounts for the new peace time record in volunteer workers. However, this increase in voluntary service was not confined to the
P. M.
Student Vespers 6:30 P. M.
Mr Will Durant will be the speak
drought area. As in any year the Red Cross had many other duties to perform aside from disaster relief. Latest available figures reveal that volunteer workers in all sections of th, country produced 241,184 garments,
High School' Epworth League 6:00. 3 ’ 3 , 5t ’ 049 ^’*1 dressings and 3.827
volumes of Braille prepared for fine orreading by the blind and many
other forms of service.
Of these totals Indiana contributed
liberally: 2,498 garments, 111.847 ?urI IRST BAPTIST CHURCH iricnl dressings and 1,382 page® of Corner Spring avenue and Pnplnr' Rraillp v, * pro produced in Indiana street. nlone ’
William J. Crowder, minister.
9:30 a. m., church school.
10f:40 a. m„ morning worship. Sermon subject, “Fchees of Our Conven-
tion.”
6:30 p. m. junior, intermediate ard, aif residents of Indiana. senior B. Y. P. U. j
7:30 p. m. evening worship. Sermon subject, “Some Certainties in n Time
of Uncertainty.” ” 1 " 7:30 p. m. Thu: dav, prayer service. *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
According to figures recently released at National headquarters, the number of individuals listed a« lied Cros® volunteers totals 75,607. One thousand six hundred twenty of these
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER
You are cordially invited.
FIRST CHRIST1 AN CHFRCH B. H. Bruner, minister. Airs. E. R. Bartley, Bible school
“uperintendent.
Period of Bible study 9:30 to 10:20 j a. in. Classes for all ages. Observance of the I/>r<i’s supper, ■hutch and Bible ,-chool uniting, 10:20
to 10:45 a. m.
Worship, special music by the vest- • I high school choir, and sermon by Mr. Bruner 10:45 to 11:40 a. m. Sermon subject: “What Jesus Taught About Worship and Prayer.” Gliristian Endeavor for all young ♦
people at 6:30 p. m.
Evening union service with the
’■ition in the it
Presbyterian chuKh at 7:45. (Note Hchange of time.) At this service Dt. * James A. Crain, secretary of the board of temperance and social welfore of the Christian churches will
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Sin sprang into life, and T saw my®elf a dead man. It Is remarkable that Christianity Is the only religion that produces this effect. There Is no word In any non Christian language for sin as moral evil.—D. M. Panton.
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Sticking to the Finish Character Is developed by fighting a plan through to success and triumphing over obstacles. Anyone can start, hut only a person with character will stick to the finish—Watchword.
APPLES I ickod, sprayed apples, of choice varieties. 40 cents per bushel. John Friend’s Orchard ON MANHATTAN PAVED ROAD