The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1932 — Page 2

THE D'AIEY BANNER GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27,193?.

focicfv

Ste|ihenRon-Tonf> bedding Announctd

Announcemfnt is mad* by Mr and Mrs. Andrew Toney ot the marriaze of thru- d'.’.tmi.ter, ilrene, to William A. Stephen-on. of Indianapolis mania:’ took pla •» May 13, at Newport .dis. Stephenson is a graduate of the Methodist Episcopal hospital iiui >> tiaiiiing s hool Mr. Stephenson i : graduate of the University ol Ulinoi- and is a member of Theta < hi

fraternity.

+ ++ + •!•* Mrs. Ball Entertained Sunday (iuests Gue t: at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Pall at her rome in Bainbridge Sunday were Mr and Mrs. James Ball and am, Mi and Mrs. Pete Smith, Mrs Ralph Pruitt. Mr. and Mr- Ralph W„ • .ml daughter. Earl , , Mr*. Dali !■ itisimmo , all nl In ii..r'.apolis; Mr an.l Mrs. Amos Nicholson and family, Glady Nichol n .f R rssellville; Mr. and Mr-. OH Blay ie- and family, Mr. uni Mir I. ■> Blaydes of Roachdale; Mr and Mrs. Charles Cor\ of Bail'n; Mi. and Mrs. Daryel Ball of ( , Grande. \riz.; Ren Nicholson of t .inhridge; Robert and Fred Nioholn of Fincastle, Herman Hullings- ■» rth of Montezuma; William McClellan of St. Bernice. Dinner wa^ served at noon to thirty-three. •f .J* -P d- 4* + Miss Coffin Hostess to East Marion Club T ;c Home Economics Club of East Marion met with Miss Bertha Coffin. ’ Friday afternoon. Twelve member an vend roll call Three guests were present. Mrs. Frank White led the discussion on “Is housekeeping a full time job, or should it be made so ” Miss Mary Oliver gave the project report There v. as also a i|uilt display During the social hour the hostess served

freshmen ts.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Stella Mercer. September 23. < C. dub Held Ice Cream Social The C. C Club members with their families held an ice cream social at t e home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCullough Wednesday evening, Aug

17.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 0*car Perkins ,and family and guest o u od, Mi an Mi - D Bail and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Eliia Collings and son Clay, Mr and Mrs. Gene Baird and daughter and their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Goslin and daughters Lucille an I Susanna, Mrs. Wilbur Harbison and children and their guests Mr. and Mrs Fiank Day and family and Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bales. Also two families that wire former member-, Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Rally and family of Raccoon and Mr. and Mrs I^-lan 1 Stringer and son Bobby of Roachdale.

recitation by Elva Mae O’Hair, ser.g by Winifred Marceline and Betty Roberts, recital by Reva Deil Porter, song and ic by Fern Reed ami Mary Spark and a reading by

Mrs. W. A Call

The oldeM member present of the Reed family wa.- Mrs. Mary- E. Call, she being 8P y*ai- old. There were two marriage- the last year and five I births t ut no deal So you see “we have no cause for being sad. but dou-

ble cause for being glad.”

Ice eteatn wa - rved in the afternoon The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter, neai Portland Mills, the ihird

Sunday in Augu-t H<33.

Ail left at a late hour thanking Mr. Overstreet and family for tne

good day they bad enjoyed.

♦++++♦

Miss Brown Entertained With Bridge Parti Miss Geneva Biown entertained a number of friend.- with a bridge party, Friday afternoon, at her home on south Vine street The guests w re: Mesdames Hugh Walker, Charle Gordon, Lawrence Lo-g and Rus.-ell Lakin; and the Misses, Elizabeth Pruitt, Mary O'Renr, Julia Werneke, Louise Lucas, Helen Johnson, H len king, Elizabeth Faye, Helen Dunbar, Mary Lou Throop, Maltha Siannon, and Mary (Continued on Page Three)

The American Legion Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members be present. *

A Hodge-Podge from Here and There

"Jimmie”

FHE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated „ , v. , “It Waves For All” Mrs. Mary E. Call of Morton is Entered In the postoffice at GreCn-j spending a few- day- with Mr. and castle, Indiana, as second class mail! Mr, Morris Keyt and Ross Keytmatter under act of March 8, 1879. | Mrs. Call is Mrs. Keyt - mother. Subscription price, 10 cent* per I rr-rr — .

week; $3.00 per year by mail it. Put j nam county; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by nuBl outside Putnam county.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

I HE HOME SH AM LAUNDRY

i Mrs. Rufus M. Sprague of Montclair, New Jersey, is the guest of her | uncle, C. C. Huestis and Mrs. Huestis.

'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAY I Dchool Lesson (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) 1932, Western Newspaper Union.)

Aniuher sa I chapter ha- evidently been art led to the history of aviation today by two young American fliers still missing on their attempted nonstop flight to Oslo, Norway. Clyde Lee and John Bochkon. took off from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Thurs day morning and have not been heard ftom since. Their plane carried enough gas to keep them aloft about thirty-six hour- and they estimated the trip would require thirty hour-. Weather conditions weie far from favorable over the rx rth Atlantic aid all indication- are that two more names will be engraved on the scroll of martyrs to man - - dominion of the air. * * * Eva Tanguay, famous vaudeville and stage -tar of a generation ago, iseriously ill and due to rapidly diminishing fund.-, face- eviction from her home in Lo- Angeles. * * * We note that Adolph Hitler, Ger maa fascist leader, i resting in the Alps- Evidently t c political riots that have kept Gennani seething foi the past few month have Ireen a little too much for Adolph.

The market bo< m i now in its eighth week and give- u- all real hope that the worst of the depression

The Ms actually over.

evening was spent playing card.-.

++++++

Try-lt ( lass Has

Melon 1-east

1’ho Try-lt Sunday school class of the Baptist church was entertained Fiiday evening with a melon feast at the home of Mr and Mrs, Ru-seil Welch on Bloomington -treet Thirteen members and their funir riles were piesent. G|me- were

played on the lawn

+*++*♦

-urprise Birthday'

Party Friday

Master Golden Alexander Sayers wa entertained at a birthday party Friday evening from 7:3(1 to 9:30 »t

Soviet Russia cont: ue its execution of convicted robbei . Nine per sons were found guilty yesterday in Moscow on robbery hinges and will face the firing squ. d. This brings the total number of death sentences to 23 for the week ii that city.

* * *

Over in Rock Island, Illinois. Ted Lamb while siting on hi- front porch decided he was lone e A stranger came by and luinih invited him in 'Ihe stranger struck up quit*'a conversation. In fact he talked so long that lumih fell asleep. Upon aWhkeni; g, Lamb found that the stranger was gone anil so was the money in

'he Durham home. Twenty four (ittle| his pockets. Probably lumih is now guests were present Among them thinking seriously of becoming a her-

were Master Gorden, Jack Boyd,! mit.

Arnos Light, Gib Hughes, Johnny * • *

Moore, Pete M ore, J;n k I.-len, Jackie ' hesterfreld, Billy M Gaughey, Harlan Mixon, Jerry Mart, Otie Floyd, Beulie Gill, Toddy Moffett, Jeannie 1 each, Mary Catherine Harris, Ginny Rari 1 >n, Pril Tritch (of Atigola), Mary Elizabeth Gillen, Louise Lucas, Evelyn Stephen* (of Evan-ville), Malian He.rst, Dotty Wells, Helen King, a d Mary Prickett (of Marion). Pete Moore and Louise Lucas tied for the jumping-rope prize for finding the most candy. Lilly McGaughey won the prize for musical chair. After the games pink lemonade, ice cream cones, and pink cake were served. At 9:30 the parents called for their children. ++++++ Reed Reunion Held ‘sunday Relative* of the Reed family gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl Overstreet, August 21, to hold t e 19th annual reunion. One hundred and five were present. I '• Morning was -pent in visiting. At the i.oon hour a bountiful dinner wa* : "rved on the lawn and was enjoy ••d by all. In the afternoon a busine*.meoting was called an<l it was decide<i to continue the ssme officers another year. Then a good program wag given as follows: reading by Laurence Reed,

Airpla e passenger and mail service has at last been in inaugurated in ancient Greece. The new air line connect* Salonika and Jar.nia. It is rather intereating that the most cultured and civilized country in the worl I back in the days of Aristotle and Socrates should be one of 'the last to become air-minded in the present century. • • • The writer had the privilege of riding with His Honor the Mayor, W. L Denman, on the observation platform of the tra.kle-s train which visited our city today for the purpose of advertising the annual Indiana state fair The train consist- of a gasoline driven locomotive, tender and club car was met at the city limits on north Jackson street at 11:16 a. m The mayor and yours truly climbed aboard ami enjoyed a ride around the business district as guests of the “train crew ” After a stop in fruit of the Banner office the train parked on the east sole of the square when i program and announcements were given at 12:46 o’clock. Needless to say, it attracted considerable attention. The train (ame here from Crawfordsville and the achedule called for n visit in iBloomington after leaving Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ba-il Baldwin are spending the weekend in Chicago with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Mattie Rigg-. Judo-e James P. Hughes and son James left Saturday for Madison wheie they attended a Democratic rally. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Beatty of Indianapolis have returned home after j visiting Dr. and Mrs. R ^ \ ermil ; lien, Vine street. Mrs. Fiances Cooper of Indiana-1 pclis i- spending the week end with her daughter, Mr-. • Roscoe Wells, Bloomington street. i L A. Downs, president of the 111-; irois Central railroad and former' Greenca-tle man, spoke over the NBC ladio hookup Friday evening at 6:45 o’clock. Mrs. Rich Sutherlin of Russellville ha- been taken to St. Vincent’s hospital in Indianapolis, for observation , Mr. Sutherlin and son Lee acompanied her and are remaining in the city. Kermit Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd of this city, who ha been attending a tamp at Dupont, near, Madison, ha- zone to Bate.-ville where ; he will teach school the coming year. Mrs. John B. Williams and daughter Virginia and Jaunita of Fincustle returned Wed "-lay evening from a trip through the west. This \i-ited friend- and relatives at Superior, Nebraska. The town of Ru.-.-ellville i- out of debt and there is e ough money in the treasury to take care of town expenses for 18 months Hence no tuxe will lie levied for the coming yeai How’s that for ■'•onoiny?—Russellville News. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Drake and i niece Wanda Rovine, Mr. and Mrs Rex Arnold, Mrs. Dillia Arnold, Mr-. Elizabeth Hill and Miss Pearl Arnold, all of Rockville, took dinner last Sun day at the home of Mrs. Frances Bowen of Putnamville. Mr. and Mrs. Artie O’Hair and daughter, Reva, of Brick Chapel at tended the opening of the Welch and Cornett’s beautiful fu'ieral home at Li ton- Mr. Welch is a brother-in-law of Mr O’Hair. M-s- Reva O’Haii gave a piano and harp recital. Mi. and Mrs. Walter Newlin and family of Casey. Ill , and Miss Alice Newlin, Annapoli-, III., are week end guest - of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Elmer Sellei and Mrs Ida Pierce and Miss Carrie Pierce. On Sundav they will all attend the Pritchard reunion at Franklin. Mis- Edna Hamilton, who has lieen visiting her mother, Mrs. Bettie L Hamilton, thi- week, left Friday for Indianapolis to attend a luncheon iriven in lei honor, but will return Sat urlay evening and spend the weekend, before going to her work in Detroit, Mich. The Greenca-tle Merchant* will form the opposition for tin* Clover- 1 dale Greys at Morrison park Sunday aft. moon. The south Putnam semipro club defeated the local baseball team m a recent encourtef and consequently the Merchants hope to even the standing i ; this second meeting An increased enrollment in th" 4 H l>eef calf club for next year is anticipated by county agent E. W Baker. Several of the club members already are selecting their calves Mr. Bilker advise* an early selection by club members in order that they may get first choice of the calves in herds. Rev. C Ford, superintendent of the Greencastle district of the Methodist church will be the preacher for the closing Sunday of the summer vacation preachers at the Methodist hurch. This service at 10:33 Sunday morning has been marked by an increased attendan.e for the summer Sunday-. Rev. Ford is one of the creative minds of the Northwest Indiana conference and always presents an instructive and inspiring message. During the one year that he has served the Greencastle district, he has inaugurated a number of new approaches to church problems in our changing life that have attracted leaders over the country and have been presented in a number of church publications as examples of what can be done to meet the changing conditions of modern church life.

PHONE 120 223 25 W.Wosrungton St “(Uheje (Vashiny h U yirm Clrt

Frank St hoenman THE JEW ELER Watch, (lock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 122 E. Washington

West Side Barber Shop Satisfactory Tonsoritl Service Ladies’ Work A Specialty JOHNSON & HOOD

Mullins Drug 1 Store KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTONV- ( ANDIES Open 8 to 12 Sunday

Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY DINNERS .... SSc-JOc Short Orders

Liter’s (.arage Battery and Electrical Service 3 E. Franklin Phone 507

Alton 0. Hurst GENERAL Al ( TIONF.F.R Greencastle, Ind. K. 2 Phone Ml. Meridian. Satisfaction Guaranteed

Radio Repair Service I I HKS 1 KSTED FREE Moore Klectric

0. F. Overstreet I). W. Killinger DENTISTS Alamo Building Tel. 233

FLFKNOR’S I II Ms, GOLF BALLS l ol NT AIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.

L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Ine. 0. W. HOI,LOW ELL Phone 346 N. Jackson

Hedge’s Meat Market High ( lass Meats Phone 12 Free Delivery

I Huh Point Oil ( ompany 3 Local Stations LI Nl <) Products

“SAY IT W I TH FLOWERS’* Plume #36 Kitel Floral Co. Putnam County’s Leading Florists

Labor Is Cheaper! and so are parts for your radio. This includes everything to make your radio give the most enjoyment at lower prices. Rtmember i(’n the GUARANTEED SERVICE MAN you want to doctor your sick radio. (ALL 810-K RELIABLE RADIO SERVICE W. VV. Welch Tubes with 6 mus. replacement guarantee. License by R. C. A.

Lesson for August 28 GIFTS FOR BUILDING THE TABERNACLE GOI.DKN TEXT—Honour the Lord with thy substance, and with the first fruits of all thine increase. LESSON’ TEXT—Exodus S5:4-36:7. PRIMARY TOPIC — The Meeting Place That Love Built. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Meeting Place That Love Built. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Giving Our Best to God. t’OUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Giving in Church Life. I. The Plan of the Tabernacle (Exod. 2.5-27). It was a rectangular structure thirty cubits long, ten cubits wide and ten cubits high. It wus divided into two rooms: the Holy Place, and the Holy of Holies. These rooms were separated by the vail. The tabernacle was within a court one hundred cubits long and fifty cubits wide. \\ tthln the court, before the door of the tabernacle, was situated the brazen altar; between the altar of sacrifice and the dour was the luver; inside the Holy Place the candlestick and table of shewbread; directly In front of the vail the altar of Incense which was closely connected with the brazen altar in the contact of fire and blood. In the Holy of Holies was found the Ark of the Covenant, the most sacred object of the entire tubernacle. II. The Meaning of the Tabernacle (Exod. 28 30). The tabernacle was the symbol of God's dwelling place. The bond ot union affording a medium of communication was the priesthood. The priest was the mediator between God and the people. The tabernacle typified the incarnation of God In Christ (John 1 :14). The furniture of the tabernacle, beginning with the brazen altar, symbolized the spiritual history of the worshiper, making clear the sinner's method of approach unto God. The position of the brazen altar at the door of the tabernacle Indicated that no one could draw nigh unto God except by way of that altar. The question of sin must be settled before man dines approach God. The laver typifies the sanctification of the believer. Sanctification was effected by the washing at the laver, prefiguring the lufiuence* of God's Word. The candlestick with its central shaft and Its ex- | tending branches Indicated the unity and diversity of God'* people. The candlestick also shows the purpose I of the aanctificatlon of the believer; namely, to shine for God. The table I of shewbread was for a memoi'inl I unto God of bis chosen people, one loaf for each tribe. The altar of Incense symbolized c- nimunion with God in worship The putting of the blood from the brazen altar on the altar of Incense shows that acceptable prayer rests on tbe ground of the atoning work of Christ. The vail symbolizes the flesh of Christ. The rending of the vail at the time of Christ's crucifixion ihows that the death of Christ gives access to God. "The mercy seat upon which the blood of the sin offering was sprinkled indicates that the claim of God's law hod been satis-

fied.

III. The Offerings for the Tabernacle (Exod. ■6:20.29). 1. The motive of giving (v. 21, cf. T. 5). “Whosoever Is of n willing heart. let him bring It, kn otTPring of the Lord.” Giving which meets God's approval must spring from the heart (II. CVrr. 9:7), The offering must not only he made of a willing mind, hut It must he as unto the Lord, an expression of love and godly fear. 2. AVho had part In giving (v. 22). "They came both men and women.’’ It was God’s purpose from the beginning that women should unite In the suppint and care of the worship of God. 3. What was to he given (vv. 23-28). Two feature* characterized the giving: measure and variety.’ a. The meMRure. They hrought what they bad to bring. No one is under obligation lo give that which he does nol possess. This is eiuphnslkeri ’ in such expressions as “every man with whom was found," “all tin* women who were wise hearted.” What one ha* to give Is clearly the measure of one’s duty In giving. b. Variety. They brought jewelry (v. 22), gold (v. 22), tine linen (v. 22), gont’s hair and rough skin (v. 23). Wise hearted women would spin with their hands (v. 2.5). The rulers hrought the exismsive things that were needed (v. 27). IV. The Worker* Who Conetructed the Tabernacle (Exod. 35:29 .36:7). 1. (Vise hearted women (35:25; 26). 2. Skilled artist* (85:30-36:4). Rezttleel and Ahollah, with other*, executed this task. Their wisdom and skin were the result of the Spirit of God upon them.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Albert E. Monger, D D , minister. Prof. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. W. M. Blanchard, church school superintendent. 9:30 a. m. church school. 10:30 a. m. morning worship. Preacher, Rev. C C Ford, superintendent Greencastle district Metho

UK*.

7:30 p. m Union Sunday eveninc 3 worship in the Methodist Episcopal | church- The preacher will be thei,* Rev. Victor L. Raphael, pastor of the j _ Presbyterian church.

DON’T RUN t UNDER A HANDICAP The lack of money, the pressing weight of unpaid hill* unfit , man to do his be*t work j n th, race of life. Now of all i, me , you must keep yourself at vour best—our quick, confidential loan system will enable y ou t() pay off those pressing ‘,i|| s INDIANA LOAN CO.MPWy ^bone L5 24 (r U. \\ ash

FIRST CHRISTIAN ( HURCH Robert T. Beck, Minister Mrs. Bernard Handy, Bible School superintendent. Period of Bible study 9:30 to )0:20 a. m. At the close of this period services. will he dismissed to be toutin' ued at the Putnam county fellowship meeting of the Christian churche- at ’Bainbridge, which begin at 10:00 a. m. and continue the test of the day. Young people’s meeting in our church basement at 6:30 p. m Union service at the M. E. church at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Raphael of the Presbyterian church We hope for a full attendance at all these meetings. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Spring avenue and Poplar

street.

9:30 a. m., unified church school. 6:45 p- m., junior, intermediate and senior B. Y. P. U7:30 p. m., evening worship. Union service in Methodist church. Rev. V L. Raphael of Presbyterian church, preaching. There will not he any morning worship service this Sunday. The monthly business meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:30

o’clock-

You are cordially invited. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school 9:30. Mission Sunday, remember the barrels. G. E. Black, assistant perintendent. Service of wor.-hip, 10:35. Sermon theme: “Nearne-s to God.”

Tuxis C. E-, 6:30.

Union service ...io in the Methodist church. Mr. R.iji.iael will preach, his

subject being: “Christ’s

Sheep.”

It Won’t Bp Long! See Us For School Supplies Everything from pemiL aid tablets to text book- and typewriters. Sam Hanna’s Book Store

ADDITIONAL LOCALS Oscar Buis is reported in a critb condition at his Ivome soot of ten

Union.

Jack Strain son of Mr and Hi! William Strain entered tl ■ coakf. hospital. Friday evening lor

ment.

Mrs. L. J. VanSant who has ixe visiting her sister Mrs. Alni Farm returned to her home in Chicr

Saturday.

Franklin Chew returned to

home at Reelsville from the c 4 hospital Saturday where In rcce

underwest an operation

Mrs. Nellie Handel, who has M living at Bloomington and Shbuuij

streets, left Saturday for I

where she will make he "T

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (HIRCH

408 Elm St.

Sunday morning service, 10:45. Reading onen Wednesday

from 2 to 4 p. m.

“Christ Jesus” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,

August 28.

Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “The people that walked in darkness have seen a goat light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined. F'or unto us a child is born, uuto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder” (Isa. 9; 2, 6). “And the spirit of the Lord shall rest upon him, the spirit of wjpdoin and understanding,the spirit of counsel and might, the spirit of knowledge and of the fear of tbe Lord; But with righteousness shall he judge the poor, and reprove with equity for the meek of the earth: and he shall smite the earth with the rod of his mouth, and with the breath of his lips shall he slay the

wicked” (Isa. 11: 2, 4).

The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christ is the true idea voicing good, the divine message from God to men speaking to the human consciousness. The Christ is incorporeal, spiritual,—yea, the divine image and likeness, dispelling the illusions of the senses; the Way. the Truth, and the Life, healing the sick and casting out evils, destroying sin, disease,

Slid death” tn

Cther fi er daughter, Mis> Gret.aen ffamiA I

Mr. and Mr*. W. T. Luster of Laj ington, 111., Mrs. Goor NU Lain, t Ladoga, are the week end guest'd, Mr. and Mrs. C. W Tribby daughter Ben ice, we-t Walnut iduC Mr. and Mrs. George !. ines, Via and Franklin street.-, w>' called a Ogden Fiiday night I ■ the trip death of their gran i . ter, *1 w'as instantly killed w n -truck bj automobile. The gill u ■ the daugij ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gi 'i F.grenJ

formerly of this city

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dresch, d| Sheridan. Pa , ore here w ith their ‘ R. W. Dresch, who ha sen in dj county hospital for seve ■ " L “j fering of injuries sust . i "I it* automobile accident east "f breti castle. The injured man -nifferii from an infection whin thought! have developed from In - ■ rertl N

in the accident. He is in Murphy store at Clinton.

Funeral service* w ■ hek Bridgeport, Conn-, Sat inlay ^ Claude S. Hurst, 44 v " 0 ^> j president of the Hatfi- In-'' 3 '" Agency, Inc., of that > 1 3 ^ mer Alt. Meridian " ' h "® Thur-day of apopl- > ^ was a soi of Mi- .1 i

: Meridian, ami ii.i - ' * I

thi- -i unt). Be*id<

'hum tar W V H 'M ' dent of the insurnm n iny left three children, a -• 1 ■''I 111 ' (a d two daughters, H 11 ' ^

BUMPER SIM H YIELD

(* • of the bum; i t Putnam county is n p •'> 1

Th e Grimes and son Donald, of ^

ville. They grew thirty

IIETHKI M. E. CHURCH

C. FL Benson, pastor.

Services were well attended last Sun ay morning and evening, pa.-tor preached two powerful

mons which everyone enjoyed. I bushels of Flarly Ohio i" | lu The sermon topic Sunday morning , P lat <>f ground thirty f" ’ " ll ' j ’ "'cl" k will be “My Belief in I forty feet long, which would Christ." , 1,689 bushel* to the aci

Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. la tne evening the pastor will talk

on tin subject “Wisdom and Knowl-

edge.”

WORDS OF WISDOM

Tbe devil does not have to worry about the children of a card-playing mother. • • • I aee that spirituality of mind I* the main qualification for the work of the nil nistry.—Urquhart.

There are two things we ahotild be ware of—that we never be aahatned of the gospel, and that we never be shame to It.—Philip Henry.

THE Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY MENU „ , Rice Soup fined Hiieken with Cream Gravy Roast Pork with Brown Gravy 1 and led Sweet Potatoes Cabbage Salad Cocoanut Pie , with Ice Cream ,ce T *«. Coffee, Milk I Vice 35c & 40c

Grime* is known .1 ■ no r ‘ e ^ standing potato ffrowci’ 11 Ll county hut his pr*vioii- hh'ho-t

was 600 bushels to the u' 1 ' 1 bition i* to exceed the Lib® mark set by a Marion county

several years ago. | Mr. Grimes lay- hi

tin- - 1 °i* I Ohio seed and us*- of four u" j stable manure on the ground

j was plowed a* deep n*

potatoes were planted deep in ^

20 inches apart, with from 11

j inches between hills The I’i' 1 "^

kept covered with a *P ra - v

from the time they were » t f ‘* high until they began to die hoe wa* used in cultivation