The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1932 — Page 2
THE D&IIiY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 16,1932.
\viator Fouiid Alive In Jungle
fodtfy
THE DAILY BANNER And • Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All"
Many Attend Hrnrfit
MOODIER MISSING NEARLY THREE WEEKS AFTER CRASH
IN MEXICO
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
A benefit hum > and bridge party matter under act of March 8,1879. was held at the hmne of Mrs. Georire Subscription price, 10 cents per L. Connor on the Rockville road for week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putthe Pocohanta I..id(?e. Friday. Mrs. nam coun ty ; $3.50 to »5.00 per year
CITY OF M FIX ICO July 16.—Clai- Connor was a-i-ted by Mrs. Hubert ty oUt side Putnam county,
e-rce Mi Elroy. Medaryville (Ind- • | Miller and Mi Dale Oler. airplane pilot, tvs: found today after) '|'hose piesent were: Mrs. Emma he had wandered 17 days without! McDonald, Mi>. 1-ou Ellis, Mrs. food thiough dens tropical jungles Oakie Neal, Mr- Olive Johnson, Mrs. .1, the tate of Oaxaca, where his Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte plane crashed June 27. i Neal, Mrs. Bertha Howard, Mrs. His partner in the flight, Roy Gor- Katie Howard, Mrs. Alice Boswell, din an Ameii an resident f Teiiuci- Mabel Skimmerhorn, Mis. Mary Lalpa. Honduras w:i- killed. Neither Shockley, Mrs. Jennie Johns, Mrs. Gordon'- bo iy no. the wreckage of Margaret Figy, Mrs. Mabel Grimes, the plane was found by the rescue j( rg Grace Gardner, Mrs. Lilly Al-
, |, n, M i> R ith Balltefton Mi e
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Miss Josephine Hartman west Franklin street, will ?peml the week-
end in Bloomington.
Get Our Prices Round Oak Moist air j Heating System Fivery InYtallation F'ully Guaranteed Horace Link & Company
I watching the dance but today tourists pay well to get a glimpse even from the distance of thL ancient ceremony.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAV I School Wesson
(By REV. P. B bw of F
(C. 193
IZWATER. Lr D. lt>. Moody Bible
of Chicago,)
r Union.)
F1TZW
acu
Inatituie
2, Western N<
J. A. Welch of Chicago spent W’ed-
Too weak t walk and almost too|ci onp t'henoweth Mi'S Terry Arnold. nes ,t a y visiting Mr. and Mr.-. Glenn weak to talk. McElioy wa- first seen I Miss Nice., Boswell, Miss Lucille 0 f Greencaatle. yesterday fternoon by an Indian | Conklin, Miss Flthel Williams, Miss, woodsman fivi miles west of San Gei | Evelyn Goodman, Mrs. Davey Good-i Misses Marta an ' " ' onimo. Oaxa a The woodsman went 1 mani Mrs. Elsie Stites. Joan Miller, | f’ unican of Marion are M.-iting at back foi help and at noon today a 1 Mj ce Catherine Connor, Virginia the home of Mrs Nellie .^Hatton.
seal hinc p irt i ound the airman. j Grimes. Wanda Oler and James MilHow JK-Elroy kept alive .-eemed in- | i er
explicable. He wag entirely unfamiliar with jungle conditions and, according to a newspaper dispatch, he suffered a broken leg in the craNh of hi- plane but notwithstanding he managed to drag himself a considerable ib lance through the brush. Water provided another problem. Apparently he avoided death from thirst by catching rain during the numerous tropical downpours to which be was exposed. McElroy -aid the crash was caused by a severe tropical storm in the midst ol which his motor failed. Last rnght the lescued man slept in the home cf the mayor of San Geronimo. When the Indian discovered him yesterday afternoon, he was sprawled out in a heavy growth of ferns in the jungle. He knew no Spanish, but by -ign- he conveyed the information l at hi* plane and his companion were somewhere in the deep growth from which he had come.
Prizes were awarded in bridge to
Jennie Johns, and in bunco to Elsie b orn p r jd a y,
Stites and Nicey Boswell Dainty refreshments were served and a good time was enjoyed by all
Anieriian Legion To
Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Williams, 702 south Indiana street, a f e the parents of a daughter, Evalena,
MORE BILLS FOR ASSEMBLY (Continued From Page One) ing its bestr” Bush said he believed virtually all noints in the 17-point citizens tax committee program had been covered in bills now before the legislature. "I do not know how many more will be pre-ented.” he said, “but I believe that about enough are now pending to assure tax relief.” Speaker Walter Myers of the house said he believed that several more bilb were necessary. ‘‘Not all of the points in our program have yet been provided for.” he said. “I expect that quite a few more will be introduced.” Virgil Simmons, unofficial whip of the house, explained that more bills would be necessary to complete the lelief program drafted by Democratic tiou.-c* leabers in a caucus Thursday
night.
Alonzo Lindley, Rep, Kingman, leader of the senate farm bloc, said he believed the outlook was bright for farm telief. “Passage of some of the bills now before both houses would bring relief to farmers,” he said. Numerous duplicate and overlapping bill- promised to retard action. On re-ullocation of gasoline and auto fees alone there are H bills. Eight have been introduced affecting the j gravel toad law. Six have been presented which deal with liquai law reS peal. Nearly a half dozen were of- | fired containing various limitations and provision- regarding issuance of county and township bonds. Although these will lie ironed out in committee, it will necessitate prolonged debate that otherwise would
have been eliminated
Before the session convened, it was Governor Harry G. Leslie’s demand that a definite program be drawn up, and bills designed to meet specific need be completed and ready for action. According to the legislative re - ference bureau, more than 10O bills
Hold Joint Picnic The American Legion auxiliary and the American Legion will hold a joint picnic, at the home of M r. and Mrs. Roy Brackney. Tuesday evening, July 19, at tiiUO o’clock. Members are re-que-te 1 to bring food and table ser-
vice.
+ -F >F d* -S* F Surprised With Lawn Social A surprise lawn social was given by Mis- Helen Mae Jones at her home on Crown treet. Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, in honor of Miss Mabel Coffman eighteenth birthday. The 1. wn was decorated with lights and Japanese lanterns. The time was spent in dancing, and card playing. Music was furnished by Sylvan Mill.111 an 1 I>'wis McCormick. Those piesent were Mabel and Geneva Coffman, LaVerne and Gladys Keller, Doris and Gladys Hailan, Mildred Johnston, Roscoe Brown, Alfred Evans. Noble Bembow, Stewart and Lewis McCormick, Ward Rollings, Sylvan Millhon. and Eugene
Jones.
Refreshment- of orange ade and cookies were served. •F + + + + + Program F'or Year Announced The following pi gram has been announced for Section One of the Christian church: August — Hoste.-se: Mrs. Henry Marshall and Mrs. John Layman. Devotional*, Mrs. R. L. Pierce. Entertainment, Miss Mary Woodrum(Adah). September—Hoste ses, Mrs. R. A. Josseraud and Mi John Dunlavy. Devotionals, Mrs. Joe Sears. Entertainment, Mrs. Harry Wells. (Re
becca).
October — Hostes.-es Mrs. A. 0. White and Miss Rose Siddons. Devotionals. Mrs. Myra Curtis. FJntertainment. Mrs. R. C. Siddons. (De-
lilah).
November — Hostesses, Mrs. Kmma Batchelor and Mrs. Wallace Morri- Devotionals (to be supplied). Flntertainment. Mrs. W. A. Bradley. (Ruth and Naomi). December — Ho-tesses, Mrs. R*y F'isher and Mrs. Jennie Parker. Devotionals, Mrs. W. T. Stewart, Fintertainment, Mrs. Kenneth West. (Mary, Mother of Jesus). January — Hostesses, Mrs. James H. VanHorn and Mrs. FIverett Long. Devotionals. Mrs. William Welch. Fin tertainment. Mrs. Frank Deer. (Electa). F'ebruary — Hostesses, Mrs. Lee Williams and Mrs. Ii. F\ Handy. Devotionals, Mrs. Hattie Hampton. F.n-
Frank Brackney has received word that his sister-in-law, Mrs. W’alter Conant of Jamestown, is
seriously ill.
Rev. Paul Arnold will preach at the First Christian church at Cloverdale Saturday night and Sunday morning and Sunday nicht. Miss Janet Anne McMahon, (laugh ter of Capt. and Mrs. B. B. McMahon of Gieencastle is visiting Miss Beverly Curtis, daughter of Lieut, and Mrs. F. H. Curtis at Ft. Fienjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hyren Bergen and son Curtis, of Vermillion, III., and Mrs. Hannah Frank and daughter, Louie of Pari.-, 111., were the guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sweeney, Limedale road Raymond Sears, of Gieencastle. a Butler university freshman, wag eliminated in the opening stages of the final American Olympic tiyouts at Palo Alta, Cal., Friday. Sears competed in the 1,500 meter tun. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Young returned to their home in Columbus, O . Saturday after a visit of several days with Mr. Young’s parents, Mr and Mrs A. M. Young. Miss Pearl Young accompanied them home for a visit. Josephine Reed, by her next friend. Carl H Reed, filed suit in the Clay circuit court Friday against the Froderman Chevrolet Sales Co., asking if.'W.OOo damage- for injuries received in an automobile accident for which the defendant is held accountable.
but every man is • ndowed with the instinct of self 1 • servation which makes life a price! 1 s possession no mutter how gloomv the outlook.
* • +
As lias been their ustom for untold centuries, the Hop Indians of the mesa lands of Arizuna, are preparing for their annual sn ke dance to the rain god. Although threatened with punishment by the government, these descendants of the iliff dwellers still ding to the belief- if their forebears in this wierd ceremony that was old long before the Spaniards first invaded the southwest. High on the mountain peaks the red-skinned danceis and singers will conduct their mystic ritual which, they believe will draw rain clouds into the sun ruler! atmosphere. In other years, it meant death for any out ider to Ire caught
Lesson for July 17 THE PASSOVER LESSON TEXT—Exodus lll-i: 3«. GOLDEN TEXT—Hurge out therefore the old leaven, that ye may be a new lump, as ye are unleavened. For even Christ our paeeover Is •, ntned for us.—I Corinthians a;i. PRIMARY TOPIC—clod Saving Hie People. JUNIOR TOPIC—The First Passover. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—A Memorial Feast. TOPIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS—Leader, Liberator and Lawgiver.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Heck. Minister Bible School, 9:30, Mrs- Bernard Handy, Director. Trained teachers and classes for all. Morning Worship and Communion, 10:20. Speaker, Robert T. Beck. Subject: “What God Hath Joined To-
gether”
Chiistian Fbideavor. 6:30, at the church. Leader. William Alexander. Subject: Continuing discussion, free-
dom, personal and political.
Union evening service in the Christian Church at 7:30. Speaker, Rev. Albert E. Monger. Subject: j “The Wave of Atheism.” There will
he a union choir at this service
Home Steam Laundry “Let The Laundry Do It"
Telephone 126
Where l.aundrying is a Fine ART
Frank Sehoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing
rimne 122 K. Washington
West Side Barber
Sliop
Shave 13c Haircuts 25c I.allies' Work V Specialty JOHNSON * HOOD
till wore in inromplete form when tertainment, Mrs. Lois Arnold.
the session convened. INDIANAPOLIS July 16, (UP)— Seiii.us curtailment of the state highway t-onimb ion's building program, and increased unemployment would re ult if a bill now pending before the state legi-lature which would take
(Hannah). , Mar h Mrs. Wallace Long ami Mrs. Ted Kauble. Devotionals, Mrs. Carl Twigg. E’.ntertainment, Miss Florence Woodrum. (Rachel). April — Hostesses. Mr*. K. P. Mullen and Mrs. W. D. James. Devotionals, Mrs. Fred Allen. Fintertainment,
half of the state auto license fees and Mis. Janies B. VanHorn. (Martha).
May — Hostesses, Mrs. Ernest Trout and Mrs. Helen Frank. DevotionaU, Mrs. Frank Ashworth- Entertainment. Mrs. B. F’. Handy.
gasoline tax from the eommission, is pass* I, Ralph lv. Simpson, assistant
highway director, announced. Les-s than $200,000 would be left for
construction at the lieginning of the i (F’sther) new calendar year, Simpson said. June — Hostesses. Mrs. R. O. Nearly 10,000 men would lie thrown Knight and Mrs. Claude Wimmer. out of employment under a curtailed Devotionals (to be supplied). E"terhighway construction program, Dr. I tainment, Mrs. Hattie Thomas. (DeJohn H. Hewitt, secretary of the state 1 bnrah). unemployment relief commission, i eaid. HASRBALI. CIRCUIT ENDED
MLE SUIT OVER STOLEN VIOLIN DECATUR. III., July 16. (UP)— SAN ANTONIO, Tex (UP)—M. The Three Eye baseball league, one B. Taft and his wife Mildred have of the oldest minor circuits in existfiled suit for $5,000 insurance on a eme, was n thing of the past today, $15000 violin reported stolen from at bust for 1932. a.- a result of the their home here. The violin was made decision announced by L. J. Wylie.
hy Ruggieri, in Italy, The Sun In- league president, here last night to was finally rescued by an Indian! •urance ( ompany, of London, Eng., abandon the sche.iule for the balance hunter. It takes considerable courage .5 defedant. * jof the year. i and nerve in a situation of this kind)
Mullins Drug: Store
KODAKS. FILMS
JOHNSTON’S CANDIES
Open 8 to 12 Sunday
Virginia And Helen Boswell F'.ntertain l-H Club The 4-H Club of north Madison met at the home of Helen and Virginia Boswell. The session opened with discussion of old and new business. Two demonstration.- w« re given, one on a sport costume and the other on a healthful breakfast. Mary Payne and Miss McClure were guests. The next meting will be held at the home of Virginia Phelps on July 22. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses*.
Lincoln
Restaurant
SUNDAY DINNERS 35t
Short Orders
Liter s Garage
Battery and Electrical Service
3 E. Franklin
BRACKNEY REUNION SUNDAY The annual Brackney reunion will < he held at Doming park in Terre H.iute Sunday. Several members of the family residing in Putnam coun-
ty
will
attend.
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4* 4* 4* *F -F
4*
4*
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A HODGE PODGE
4*
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FROM
4*
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HERE AND '1 H FIR FI
4-
4-
4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
4-
4-
Alton 0. Hurst
GEN EH \l AUCTIONEER
(■leeiH a-llei I ml. R. 2 Phone Ml. Mt ndian. Satisfaction Guaranteed
FOR Hi if WEATHER Fleet ric Fans
$2.On and Up.
.Moore Electric
(Jimmie)
Herbert Hoover, President of the j United States, cuts his own salary ( ftorn $75,000 to $60.00(1 and reiu es the pay of his -abinet officer- 15 1 per cent. (This is certainly a good. example for big concerns over the country to follow in regaids to their high priced officials. It seems to us that there are too many "white col lar" jobs in America and not enough 1 work for the nation’s rank and file. I
+ + *F
The Fren: h government come* for•vatd with an emohatic denial of any intention of European powers to form a united front against Uncle Sam on the matter of war debts. France brands reports of this nature as absurd and declare* Great Britain i not bound by the Lausanne pact. Fividently there has been a misunderstanding in diplomatic circles but this will not prevent the United States from standing pat in connection with the repaiations payments.
+ + +
An American aviator, a Hoosier by; birth, crashed hi* plane in the wilds of Mexico. His companion wa* killed but the flier, although injured, managed to live for seventeen day* despite the dangers of the jungle an I
FLEENOR’S FI I MS. GOLF BALLS FOI NT \IN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.
L. & H.
( hevroh’t Sales Inc.
O. W. HOLLOW ELL
Phone 316 N. Jackson
Hedge’s
Meat Market High ( la*s Meat*
Phone 12 Free Delivery
Hi«:h Point Oil (ompany 3 I.«m al Stations LINC't) Product*
I. The Passover Instituted (vv. 1-23). 1. The date (v. 2). With the institution of the Passover came a change in the order of time. The common year was rolling on as usual, but with reference to God’s chosen people, the order was interrupted and everything was made to date from this event. The time of one's salvation Is the real beginning of time und life for the one redeemed. 2. The lamb set apart (vv. 3-5). This lamb must be a male without blemish, indicating that it must be both representative and perfect. 3. The lamb was killed by the whole congregation (v. 6). This shows that it was not for the Individual only, but for the entire assembly. The set ting apart of the lamb was not suffleient—It must be killed, for ’’without 1 ie shedding of blood there is n< remission of sins." 4. The blood of the slain lamb was to be placed upon the side posts amt lintels of the door (v. 7). When the destroying angel went through the land he passed over the houses where the door posts were sprinkled with blood (v. 33). The blood on tin post* and lintels was the ground of
pence.
5. Israel feeding upon the lamb (vv. 8-10). This denotes fellowship. Judgment preceded feasting. The lamb roasted signified the action of tire In God's Judgment at the cross. The bead, the legs, and purtename thereof show that in the substitutionary sacrifice the understanding, the walk, und all that pertains there to are Involved. This shows that the atonement of Jesus Christ Involved his obedience to law as well as bis suffering In the stead of his own. The eating of unleavened bread signifies that no sin can enter Into fellowship with Christ. Leaven signifies corruption (I Cor. 5:7, 8). The bitter herbs suggest the bitterness of Christ's sufferings. His sufferings were not mainly physical, but moral and spir-
itual.
fi. They ate the pnssover ready for action (v. 11). They went forth with a stuff In hand, shoew on their feet, and with girded loins. The girding of the loins betokened separation from sin und preparation and readiness for : service. The fact of being shod IndlI rated their willingness ami readiness to march nut of Egypt. The statf In hand Indicated their nature as pil- * grim*, leaning upon n support outside of themselves. They were to leave behind them the 1 ire of death
1’hone 507 Bn ,| darkness and nan-' a to the protn-
■ ■ — | Ised land.
I 7. The uuclrcumeised denied participation In the feast (vv. t:i 19), Circumcision was typical of regeneration. The significance of the requirement Is that only those who have become new creatures by the power of the cross have a right to sit at the 1’assovi r feast. Only the regenerated have fel-
I'.lowxhlp with Christ.
lb The Significance of the Pass-
over (vv. 24-2S).
• It was a memorial Institution calling to mind the deliverance of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage. III. The Awful Judgment (vv.
| 28. 30).
At midnight the Lord smote all the firstborn In the land from the flrst1 born of I’haraoh that sat on his throne unto the firstborn of the captive that was In bondage, even the firstoorn of the cattle. There wa* death that nigh! In every home throughout Egypt where the blood was not found. A great and awful cry went up from the Egyptians. This Is typical of the coming day of God’s wrath when all who are not resting under the shadow of the blood of Christ shall perish. IV. The Great Deliverance (w.
3136).
I So mighty was this stroke that IMiaraoh called for Moses In the night I and requested him to lie gone with Ids j (locks and herds. The Israelites made i ready for their Journey. They demainled of the Egyptians Jewels of silver, and gold, and raiment. The I word “borrow" In verse 33 means I "demand" instead of the sense In i which we use It today. It was Just on the part of the Israelites, who had j served the Egyptians so long, to demand now some compensation.
$ . S $ $ $ Ts MONEY
We will refinance your v obligations and turn C,* your tills into re- . v
cepits. You can repay us in small weekly cr monthly payments, as ' vour income ACf <57 to XSOO
permits.
$20
lndiana|Loaii Co.' Phone 15. 24 1 , a E. Wathington *t
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 9:30. G. E. Black, a.-sistant ,-upei inD-ndent. Service of worship, 10:35. Dean. L. H. Dirks will speak. Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Union service. 7:30 in the Christian church, with Dr. A. E Monger as preacher.
Reduced prices on Kodak fi -hirj ■ 24 hour service—Better wmik ' am-
j mack Studio. i in the Valley.”
Visitors and former member p. church from a distance ate e 1 ip; to return to Gieencastle for t.; horn*
coming.
50c
GEMS OF THOUGHT
“SAY IT M ITH FLOWERS’’ Phone 636 Eitel Floral (’o. Putnam County's Leading Florists
Gossip never goes out of style. • • • The Cross Is final, or It Is futile.— Ewetner. • • • The Gospel Is not good advice; It is good news!—Trumbull. * * * Reputation Is what men and women think of us; character Is what God and angels know of us.—Thomas Paine.
GREKNCASTLE M E. ( HI R( H A. F~ Monger. Pastor. V. D Thompson, Minister of Music W. M. Blanchard, Church School 8u perintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship Sermon subject: “The World’s Need of the Church Today.” 7:30 p. m. Union service at First Christian Church. Dr. A. FJ. Monger preaching. His me-sage: “The Wave of Atheism.”
FIRST HAPT1ST CHURCH Corner Spring avenue and Poplar
-treet.
9:30 A. M., unified church school
and worship service.
6:45 P. M., junior, intermediate and
senior B. Y. P. U.
7:30 P. M., evening worship. Union service in Chiistian church. Rev. A. FJ. Monger of the Methodist church
will be the speaker.
The Rev. C. P. Anderson of I.nni*- l f * re " ce - The vote was 41 to 20
I.ARGI
Wire Flashes!
FERGUS FALLS Minn., J -ly 1(1 (UP)—Tortured and murdered.! Mens Jacousch, recluse livii ^jj miles north of here, was foutiii iiea-i| byy neighbors today- His burn : a 1 torn body was tied to a -tall a i. ®
barn.
WASHINGTON, July 16. (i P|-j (The $2,122,000,000 unempli-vin lief bill was passed finally by mn.| gress today with its reconstructing| finance provisions still intact T - ^ senate, by aproving the conferen e . ■ port, completed congresisonal brand sent the measure to Pr>--rler.:l
Hoover.
WASHINGTON, July 16, (UP)- j The senate today voted it-ell ir 1 continued deadlock with the 1 over the $1,00(M)00.00() cun etc . 1 J pansion rider to the home loan bar.- | bill. Over ptotests of senatt in ■ n 1 leader Watson that the senate nu.' I recede on the rider or permit L- '* home hank bill to die. a combina;: L of Democrats and progressiv R- ! publicans fore*.I the bill back t. |
upply t e pulpit Sunday) INSTITUTE AMU.ED
ville will
morning. Rev. Anderson conducted a two week's revival at the local church in F'ebruary.
FIL1.MORE M. E. CHURCH Clyde Onyett, Pastor. Sunday Si hool every Sunday morning 10:00. I et’s keep that attendance climbing. Preaching services second and fourth Sundays at 11:00 A. M , and 7:00 P. M Cl a -1 meeting G:30 P. M. before every evenir g ervice. This half hour is your oppi-rtunity. I>*t’.s get together with - me of our religious probItms. Church Council meeting every fourth Sunday, after the evening service. We need the attendance and advice of every official from the Sunday School and Church at these meetings. Help M.ur church fulfill its responsibility in the community by giving it your support.
CHICAGO Alt I COI.I I r/(l\ CHICAGO, (UP)—The n . tion of the international! ar 1 collection of the late (tr- am-*-Swan Cobum. valued at "b"* 11 1 has been left to the Art In.-1.tut-Chicago, according to the term the pioneer Chicagoan’s will. In addition to the 23 painting to the institute, a Oust fund of j 000 for their care was provided Fifti ^ water colors, with a $.>0,000 trie: • fund for their care, likewise be. reel the property of the institute.
CHRIS M AN SCIENCE CHURCH
408 Elm St.
j Sunday morning -ervice, 10:45. Rea 1 mg room open Wednesday
from 2 to 4 p. m.
“Life” is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sundav, July 17. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “How excellent is thy lovingkindness, O God! therefore the children of men put their tru-t under the shadow of thy wings. They shall be abundantly satisfied : n the fatness of thy house; and thou shall make them drink of the river of thy pleasures. For with thee is the fountain of life: m thy light shall we see light” (Ps. The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the> < hristian Science textbook, “Sciencs and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Raker F'.ddy: “God is divine Life, and Life is no more confined to the forms which reflect it than substance is in its shallow. If life were in mortal man or material things, it would be subject to their limitations and would end in death. Life is Mind, the creator reflected in His creations. If He dwelt within what He creates, God would not be reflected but absorbed, and the Science of being would be forever lost through a mortal sense, which falsely testifies to a begin-
ng and an end” (p. 331).
BASKET DINNER SUNDAY Tin- Bethel A. M. E. church will observe it« eventh annual homecoming Sunday and preparations for a big day have been underway. Rev. C. E. Benson, pastor, will speak at the morning service on “The Eagle That
Stirreth Up Her Nest
Members of the countv eomnii- I ers met Satuiday afternoon to a ' iul a contract for county farm sufiifor the ensuing quarter. J. S. JULIAN REIIRFIS FROM POSTAL SERVKE’ James S. Julian, well known Gieen-1 castle colored man. on July 10 ii'-l pleted thirty-four years of for the United States postoffi 1 itel partment and retired on a pi 1. 1 1 Mr. Julian for five years w ter caV'-ier in Montgomery, Al 1 for the past twenty-nine ye ha i served as a railway po-tal cl > Ml five different railroads. He ■ Mf 1 the service on January 1, 189 He transferred to the Pitt ini' ! and St. Louis division of the I. I'-l sylvania line- in September, I' 1 'I eating in Greencaatle for the '1 of educating his childien in D I’umH university. Three of his cl 'Ir* I Dr. Percy L. Julian, head 01 partment of chemistry, in 11 u.irtl university, Washington, D. ( 'I 'l Mattie Julian Brown. St. Loui , M | and Mrs. Elizabeth Julian Mi I ■ iw ’ B Montgomery, Ala., are graduiii Del’auw. and Miss Irma Julian ' I receive her diploma next June Upon his retirement, Mr. Jul n o'B ceived a personal letter fioni W i I Brown, chief clerk of the railway |> tal district, praising him for h. loi'B service, his splendid record mil i devotion to duty while employed cl the government.
NOTH K OF FINAL SE2 II I MEM!
OF ESTATE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVI N’' l the Creditors, Heirs and LegateeHenry FI. Moss, deceased t" q I" 15 1 in the Putnam Circuit Oouit, held li I Greencustle, Indiana, on the -''l day of September 1932. ami 'I’"' | cause, if any, why the Final Scttlrl ment Accounts with the p i.iti’ l ' j said decedent should not be J j
notiht'B
” " ^ m r proved; and said heirs are notin" From 12 o’clock until 2:30 a basket^ then am , thprP makp proof \ dinner will be served on the grounds, heirship, and receive their di tiH
Following the dinner the Rev. D. R. Itive shares
Wakefield of Terre Haute will preach
and his choir will sing.
Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock tha pastor’s subject will be “Dry Bones
Witness, the’Clerk of said O r '{ this 14th day of July, 1932. John W. Herod, Clelk Putnam ' ^
cult Court.