The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNED GREENCASTLE, IN DIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 9,1932.

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1 THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at C-reen-i castle, Indiana, as second cia? mail i matter under act of March 8, 1870. Subscription price, 10 P** ; week; $3.00 p e r year by mail in Put- | nam county; $3.50 to $5.00 r er " ear i by mail outside Putnam'county.

SEED

New

Deei jns

P L A Y J N G CARDS

A safe, sufficient life-long income for them both issore (hot through tut Iruii Pepartmeni Now,

= This has been COURTESY WEEK : ~ all because o:.e youg friend expressed \ HH his doubt as to the real value it ga--e H to life. We shall speak a final -"ord j HH on the subject this closing day. Oui = young friend inferred that there ha-^ been successful characters who have failed to be polished. This raised at | HI first the question of ‘v hat success V i = It also foreshadows that great ten-1 =§ deney to copy the weaknesses of! = strong characters instead of their j S strength. We find some diamords in iH the rough but their real value comes == in spite of the rough exterior and not =i because of it. = j Ccurtesy has something of the Hi same lelation to the individual as the = plans of the architect has to the = adornment and arrangement, of the =1= cathedral. Mathew Arnold has said, = “Conduct is three-fourths of life.” §§= Have we not seen those who have toil- == ed and sacrificed to succeed and yet

& I A L I

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATiONAL

UNDAyl 'CHOOl

REV. P. B FITZWATER. D D.. ber of Faculty. Moody Bible

Institute of Chicago.)

(G>. 193

Institute of Chicago.)

Western Newspaner Union.)

Lesson for April 10

HOW SIN BEGINS

I E S

and Bridge

many

other

Accessur es

Sam Hanna’s B o o k S i o r e

= nave rendered their goal impossible

“Leaving them money” is not enough. You should provide them with an asmed INCOME.

HI j because of the mere lack r.f courte.-y” e= In all time so far courtesy has drawn 1= large demands, and always the de- = i mand exceeds the supply. = —SOttTR.

Would you like to leave your wife a dependable income without burdening her with the management of your property? Would you like your son’s inheritance to be kept safe, paying him only the income, until he lias gained the experience he will need to manage it prudently for himself?

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

LESSON TEXT—Genesis 2:15-17; 3.1-S. GOLDEN TEXT—Watch and pray that ye enter not into temptation: the spirit indeed is v.-lllingr, but the flesh is weak. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Garden G J Planted. JLNIOR TOPIC—How Sin Started INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How to Oveicome Temptation YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Our Responsibility for Our S.rs

DON’T LOSE SIGHT OF THIS FACT “In The Rush To Get Things Done Money Plays The Most Important Part FINANCIAL BACKING

Is The Vital Spark, That Puts Life Into Anv Plan.

OUR SPECIALTY Is Furnishing- the Spark, Without Which No LOANS Plan Is Coi-rdete. J3q 0 INDIANA LOAN CO. Phone 15 24k* E. Wash. St.

MISS STEWART'S RECITAL Miss Jean Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, will give a violin rental in Music Hail Monday | evening. The following will be her program: Sonata No. VIH in e minor • Coreiili Preiudio Aiiemania Sarabanda Giga

A look out upon the world proves i that man is not what he should he • It Is not reasonable to suppose tiiar | man is now what he was when he came from the hands of the Creator much less an improvement. The only ; way of accounting for this is by the I

$ w r 1' !

i ESLIE NOT CONVINCED RADICAL H vS REFORMED

historic full of man as given In the

Bible.

I. Man’s Probation (Gen. 2:15-17) I The place (v. 15). It was In the

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9 —Gover,r r Harry G. Leslie today toll petitioners for the release of Theodore Luesse, communist leader, from

tne

Concerto N IX in a minor

de Beriot

beautiful Garden of Eden. Man’s en- ; Indiana state farm tiiat he did not be-

Ailegro maestoso Adagto Rondo

Louise Chadd and Mrs Paul Salmon === are spending the week end in Stilesville.

Madrigale Simonetti Pavane (pour une ii fante defunte) Ravel-Engel Humoresque Tor Auirn

Consult our TRUST officers today. You will find their counsel VALUABLE.

The child welfare committe will meet in the public library Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock.

j Ivar Coons, of Cloverdale township, was taken to tire Evansville state hospital Saturday for treatment.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 2 he Oldest Bank in Putnam County CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY The Home of the Systematic Saver

Mrs. John King and daughter Mi s > Edris King, east Anderson strtet, spent Saturday in Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lenk, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. an! Mrs. Stephen West of north of Greencastle.

Sodetv

:" h tiustee and Superintendent and Mrs John Vermillion were

Several Delegates Attend Lodge Meeting Several Rebekah delegates from Putnam, Hendrick:, Morgan and Montgomery counties attended the meeting of District No 19, held with Gieencastle Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 763, SaturdayThe regular business meeting was held at 2 o’clock. The entertainment program was followed by a school of instruction by sister Iva Herriott, president of Rebekah assembly, of

Indianapolis.

Dinner wall be served by Sectior One of the Christian churrh at six o’-

clock this evening

At 7 o'clock tonight the fourth and fifth grades of the First Ward school will give a play entitled “George Washington’s School days’’. This will j be followed by a business meeting with the Martinsville lodge giving 1

the degree work.

Light refreshments will be served during the social hour.

+++*+♦. Priscilla Hub

J o Me : Monday The Modern Priscilla club will meet Monday aft' moon at the home of Mrs Racer Bittles, East Walnut street

+++++♦

Warren Township Home Economics f lub Meets

Ihc Warren Township Home Bcoror c- Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mollie Wamsley. The

++++++

Second Ward P.-T. A. Held Interesting Meeting The Second Ward Parent-Teachers meeting was held Friday' afternoon at

2:30 o’clock.

The pregram was opened by a very interesting talk cn “Children’s Clothing by Miss McLean of the domestic =cience department of the high school. also demonstrated through the courtesy of local merchants the proper clothing for childien to wear. Following this three former pupils of second ward school gave an enterimnment Miss Maltha Ellen Rector gave two readings; Miss Florence Inman, two vocal numbers accompanied t»y Miss Mary Wirence Landes. Miss Jean Stewart gave Lm violin num-

bers. **

The business meting followed. Miss Talbott’s room received the banner

for most in attendance

Mrs. James Zen reed a very interesting report of the ui=triet p. T. A.

meeting at Danville.

The meeting concluded with the election of officers: president, Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks; vice-preside.,t, Mrs. Janies Zeis: secretary', Mrs. j Olive Rogers, and treasurer, Mrs.

James Bittles. ++++++

Domestic Science Club Plants Two Trees The Domestic Science club planted two cut leaf maple trees on the lawn

James Anderson, Russellville, has returned to his home following an appendicitis operation at Crawfordsville two weeks ago.

Raymond Booker, 8 years old, of Roachdale, who had his arm broken several days ago, had the arm placed in a cast at Crawfordsville Thursday

Miss Augusta Glideweli North Madison spent Friday night with Mrs. Grace Hurst at Cloverdale and attended the Senior high school play entitled “Mummie and the Mumps’

Mrs. Mary Bayse has returned to her home in Urbana, 111., after beirp called here by the death of her aunt Mrs. C. O. Talbott. Her daughter Mrs. Helen Bean, returned t her home in Urbana, Sunday.

A small roof fire at the home of Frank Jones, 416 Elm street, re-uPe.l in a fire alarm about 11:20 o'clock Saturday morning, Fire Chief Be,i Howard reported that a falling spar’caused the minor blaze. A small pat h of roofing was damaged.

Funeral services for David Myers Harshbarger, 90 years old, well known resident of Ladoga, who died Thurs day afternoon of a heart attack, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Presbyterian church in Ladoga. The widow and four daughters survive.

J et as calljxU.e order by presi- j of the Putnam county hospital Friday den'. > ifyra Parks Twenty-four aftelnoon ’ inrnemoryofth( ‘ lat cM'’nembeng^esponded to roll call There! and ‘' Irs ' S ' A ' Hazelett, the latter

pec guests and one new mem-

ber.

A children’s program was given by Reggie Glover, Eva Cooper and Mrs. CraftDuring social hour refreshments v »re served Assisting hostess was Cpal S.'obee and Mamie Scobee. ++++++ Belle Union Banquet Held Here Friday The Juniors of the Belle Union High school entertained the members of the Senior class at a banquet, Friday evening at the College Inn. A very interesting program was given The Misses Alda and Kathleen Butler sang several numbers. The teachers of the high school and

having been a charter member of the

club.

The program consisted of prayer, the singing of “America,” and brief tributes to the memory of Mis. Hazelett by Mrs. Frank Farmer, Mrs. Albert Landes and Miss Eva Milbum and the reading of Joyce Kilmer’s “Trees,” by Mrs. Charles E Crawley. W. C. T. U. Will Meet Monday

T!ii» W. C. T. L. will meet Monday afternoon at two thirty (2:30) p. m . m Community Hall of the Methodist Church, Mrs. Elmer McCullough will have charge of the devotions. The subject of the afternoon will be (Continued On Page Four )

The condition of Dr. W. M Blanchard, head of the chemistry department of DePauw university, who has been in the Methodist hospital at Indiana polls suffering of a hand infection, i considerably improved, it was learned today. Dr. Blanchard expects to re

turn home next week

Church School Officers Elected

M ' B MANHART CROSI > GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF PRESBYTEFiAN BODY

Une following officers of the Church School of the Presbyterian Church 1 have been elected for the year begin- 1 ning April first: General superintet.dent: Dr. G B. Manhart. • Assistant superintendent, G E Black Secretar -Treasurer W. Harvey Cox. Pianist Ruth Ellington. Assistant Pianist Marguerite anDepartmental superintendents: Cradle Roll, Mrs Ida Durham. Assistant, Mrs. C. D Conklin Beginners, Mrs F. B. Cook Primary, Mrs. Roscoe Daggy. Junior, Mrs L H Dirks. Intermediate Di W E. Edington. Senior, Mrs V. I Raphael. Young People, Lean L. H Dirks Adult, Mrs. E A. Brown Home, Mrs. C. ( Huestis Tiie Taxis (High School) C E has

chosen the following as its officers

for the ensuing year: Pieeident—Karl Neavman.

Vice-President—Ruby Cowan

Sedrfctary-—Ruth Ellington Urear uh r—Alice Newman,

Prayi-i meeting ’Committee,

Lookout Committee Chairman -4' Ruby Cowan. Missionary Committee, Chairman—' Elmer Evens Social Committee, Chairman — Marguerite Cowan

chair- j

let RICKETTS repair your watch at reduced priced, for 30 days. Ip.'

flic \\ oman Relief Corps will meet Monday afternoon at 1. O. O. (■’ A full attendance is desired as

initiation of candidate.

Hall,

there will be

’ • I lllHi: [ OR IHF BANNER”

A large crowd attended the senior play, "Mummies and the Mump:;” p*t sented by the Cloverdale high scho .1 seniors, Friday evening. Members of the cast portrayed their respect!' e parts like professional actors, it wa* reported, which, combined with a clever plot made the production most entertaining. The play will be repeat ed again this evening.

The George Washington bitenten nial program of the Masonic lody will be held in the temple Monda; evening, April 11, at 7:30 o’clock. Tw E. A. degrees will be conferred in’ colonial form. Dr. G. Bromley Ox- 1 nam < will deliver the address o ! George Washington as a Mason Lodges in this county and surrounding , counties have been invited Every j Mason is urged to attend.

Watch Repairing

(For 30 Days)

Watch Cleaning

99c

Round Ervstals

Fancy Crystals

49c

Mainsprings

Jewels

99c

M ork Guaranteed RICKETTS' Watch Maker

opposite Western Union

vironment was suited to his nature 2. The necessity (v. 1C). Tills grows out of man’s constitution. Adam was created with the possibility of character, but not with character Alternative choice makes character possible. Freewill was what made Adam a real

man.

3. Tiie means (v 17). It was nnst simple, just one prohibition. Tiie tree of the knowledge of good and evil was forbidden. Alongside of ibis small restriction was placed a large privilege—tiie tree of life. II. Man's Temptation (8:1-8). 1. The method (vv. 1-5). 8atnn, a personal, malicious being, appeared in tiie guise of n serpent Notwithstanding tiie growing unpopularity of the doctrine, the fact remains that there Is a personal devil. This is proven both by the Scriptures and experience. He did not appeal directly to the man. He chose to appeal to the woman through the serpent, and through the woman to the man. a. He found the woman while alone. b. He insinuated doubt into Eve’s mind as to God’s word and love. This is his method today. He tries to get people to doubt God's Word and then to doubt his goodness. He persuaded F.ve that God was withholding from her something that was good He today induces men to say that God is cruel, harsh, and unjust. He gets young people to think that father and mother are too exacting. As soon as one doubts Gods word, he begins to criticize it and to disobey it. c. To get Eve to doubt the penalty of sin. There is much flippant jesting about eternal punishment. Be it remembered, however, that this does not change Its reality. d He appealed to Innocent appetite He agued that tiiere would be no harm in eating, but great advnn

tage.

e. Eve gazed upon that which God had forbidden and lasted after it 2 The fall (vv. 6-8). The steps In the fall seem to have been rapid From doubting God’s love Eve went to doubting his word. From gazing upon and lusting after that which God had prohibited, there was but a short step to indulgence. Eve not only disobeyed, but Involved Adam In her sin. III. Man’s Judgment (vv. 9-24). God’s holy nature is such that cvhen men sin he at once manifests himself, find called Adam and Fve to account the same day. 1 A disturbed relationship with God (v. 8). The introduction of sin maned man’s familiar Intercourse with the Almighty. Adam and Eve not only hid from God’s presence hm when summoned by him began to make excuse and Adam even laid the blame o,r God. 2 The degradation of the serpent tv 14) He henceforth became the type of sin and Satqn (Num. 21.9; John 3:14: Rev. 12.6). 3. The undying enmity between tiie seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent (v. 15). This hitter enmity has continued from that day to

this.

4 The ultimate victory of the worn an* seed (v. 15). Satan’s seed has harassed the woman’s seed through the centuries, hut on the cross tiie final stroke was made which crushed his head (John 12:31; Heb. 2:14; 1 John 3:8). This Is the tirst gleam of the glorious gospel of Christ. 6. The judgment upon the woman tv 16). This relates primarily to her as a wife and mother. 6. Man's new relationship to the earth (vv. 17-16). The earth ychs cursed on hi* account. 7 Death (v. 19). This Includes spiritual and physical death. 8. Expulsion from the garden (v 24). When man’s nature was changed by sin, out from tie beautiful gardet he must go.

heve Luesse was ready to obey the laws of tiie •date and to take his pia:e

in society.

A petition foi Luesse’s release was presented by Di. Frank S. C. Wirks, Indianapolis past r an I Franklin Vnnnegut, Indianapolis business man. Names of prominent clerymen and business men were on the petition. The petition for release was based upon the contention that Luesse already lias served his year’s sentence and that he should be required to serve the 500 days more for inability to pay the $500 dine. Luesse was convicted of interfering with the orderly processes of the law.

in College Life? ’

Fuguj,

ianized Areas

Music:

Organ Prelude, Preiudt and Variation—Franck Anthem: “Thtee Men irudging' played by Rachel Dean I Prove,, c ,i Easter Carol) arranged by Gaul Offertory: Cantabile—Franck. Oboe Solos: Romance-(. oncerto M £■—Mozart. Andante—Concerto in C Haydn Mr. Franklin Ingiri-accompan-ied by Henry Rolling 6:00 P M High

League.

“The Cham School’ peakerMiss Margaret Clawson, 6:30 P, M Church Vespers Vesper Message "Practical Athe-

ism”.

Organ Prelude—Andante — from I Sonata in G.—Elgar—Rachel Dean. Trio for Women’s Voices—"If Ye Love Me’’—Gaul.

William Logan remains quite his home in Putnamville.

ill at

RHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J Victor L. Raphael, Minister Church School, 9 30 Dr G B Manhart. Supt Sendee of Worship, 10:35 Sermon theme “Is religion a burden or a joy ; to us?” Tuxis C. E., 6 30 leader, Ruby | Cowan. Union Service, 7:30 in the Christian Church. Mr. Raphael’s subject will be "Witnesses to Christ ” Junior C. R , 3 45 Monday after- ■ noon. Choir practice, 7 OO Wednesday evening Church family supper, 6'30 Thurs- | evening followed by annual Business Meeting of the Congregation at 7:30, \ with reports of Organizations and j election of Elders, Deacons and Trus- ' tees

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Spring Avenue and P.iplar street. Wm. J- Crowder, Minister 9:30 A. M., Unified Church School and Worship Service: Sermon subject "a Selected Grace.” 6 30 P M., Junior, Intermediate. Senior B. Y. P. U’ s . 7 30 P M , Eh tninj Sermon subject. “He preached into Him Jesus.”

BAPTIST TAKF NOTH i rt,e Annual meeting of the ehuivh 'jit* held Monday evening, April 2 r 'th, Ipginning at 6:15 with a Pitch m-Sup-per. Please reserve tin date You are cordially invited t aii our services.

CHRISTIAN SCIFM i -rit HTY 408 Elm St Sunday Morning Set ice 10 ;3 Reading room open Wed 2 a PM

11RST C HRISTIAN CHUR( H Mrs Bernard Handy Bible School superintendent. Period of Bible study 9:30 to 10:20 ; A. M. classes foi aii ages. Observance of the Lord’s Supper, ! church and Bible school uniting 10:20 to 10:45 A. M.

Worship, mii-ie and sermon 10:45 , to 11:40 A. M Young People's meeting at 6 30 p. M Union service in the church at 7:30 I P M, Hie preacher at the morning ser : vie will he Bro Curtis Wright of I ogansport, Ind Hro Raphael of the Presbyterian: church will preach in the evening. A cordial welcome to all

“Are Sin, Disea'v and Death Keal" is the subjt-i t cl Sermon in all Chur. In . t Christ, Scientist, on Sunday A| iil 10 Among the citation? whim comthe 1 . - - ti,r following from the Bitb inereis therefore now no conjrii.r.at.on to them which are in Cl walk nut after the the Spirit. For the law ot tin Spirit of life in Christ Jes..- hath made me free from the la • t sir, and death. What ' these things? If God t,, u? wha can be against us“ iFt nan- 8 1, 2,31). The Lesson-Sermon al.-o b., ludes the following pa-’a,. fi... i the Christian Science tori, , lent# and Health with Key i the tures,” by Mary BaFi I M\ "rin. sickness, and deal h ai ■, miinsed in human material b* lief ! belong not to the divine Mind • a*' n.tbout n iaid . i They have neithei Prit rpn manence, but belong . uh all that is material and temp.,rat to the nothingness of erroi which simulates tb*creations of I ruth io -'ri

RANDOM SAYINGS

Apparent need Is not always real need. He is our best friend who help-

our real need.

It is a higher exhibition nf Chris tlan manliness to be able to bear trouble than to get rid of it.

GREFNCAS 1 LI METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUR( H Albert K. Monger, Minister V D. Thompson, Minister of music. W. M. Blanchard, Church School Superintendent :i ') A M. Sunday Church School. College Classes meet in Meharry Hall. Hie Boy Who Discovered Faster” will he presented for the Children and Young People of the (Tiurch School. I he Hoy who Discovered Easter”, Me play which was given at the Meth- ' ' ' ' • UIMlay me|,t, b) members of the Duzer Dri Fraternity, will be presented for the children and .voting people of the Sunday Church School, in community Hall. Sunday, morning 9 30. Visitors are welcome. 1010 Morning Worship. Subject: "What are the Unchrist-

FILLMORE M 1 i Hi REH

Clyde Onyett, Pastor Sunday School every inday nxirr. ing 10:00. J-et's keep ihnt ari HI1 ^' ance climbing. Preaching services second l,nJ fourth Sundays at 11 00 A M, * n 7:00 P M Class meeting 6:30 P M every evening service IV half is your opportunity led f 1 ' er with some nf our leliginus b r '' lema(Tiurch Council meeting r fourth Sunday, after the evening - fr vice. We need the attendance an.I ‘ ,J vice of every official from the nm day School and Church at these row Inga. Help your church fulfill 9s reri sibility in the community by F 1 ,n it your support

If you have something good to *ay to a man better look him up and sav it now. He won't be able to lead hu tombstone when he’s dead.

Mrs. Anna Smith returned to her home near Brick Chapel Friday from the county hospital.

Don t Neglect Having Your Children's ; Pictures Made They Are Only Young Onre Prices are cheaper than ever before. 4 x 6 as low as $5.00 ^ er Dozen

CAMMACK STUDIO

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