The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 10

i GftfiENVlLLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3,1936 (I SUNDAY I SCHOOL LESSON hBV. P. B. FITZWAtBR. D.

Motrbor of Faculty. Moody Institute of A Western tJnlon. Lesson for June 7 JESUS IN QETH9EMANH LESSON GOLDEN my will, but thine, be 22:42. PR1MART TOPIC When Prayed In the Garden. JUNIOR In eemane.

INTERMEDIATE) AND SBN1OH Loyal Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT the Father's Will. DEER CREEK Tour Oewerallons of on Ono frftfnu OMtst 44 Many over mortal Jesus went from the upper room, where the last supper was enten, to the Garden of Gethsemnne. Night lind now fallen. I.

Jesus at the Mount of Olives (v. 39). The garden wns a favorite resort of Jesus and his disciples on the of the Mount of Olives, a short distance east of Jerusalem (Mntt Gcthsemane means "oil press," nnd the garden wns a place where the oil waa crushed out of olives. There Is ft striking significance In Jesus' coming to this place. Olive oil was precious, being used both for food and lighting.

The bruising and crushing of Christ In this garden has yield- ed the largest blessings to the for the souls of men, and light for their lives. II. His Companions (vv. 30, 40). Peter, James nnd John, who had with him on the Mount of Transfiguration, were permitted to go with him Into the deep shadows of garden (Matt.

He took those who were best able to apprehend the meaning of the tragic hour, nnd, too, as a human being he craved sympathy. Knowing tho peculiar trial that would be thelra when the Shepherd should be smitten, his purpose was to prepare them for It. It was well thnt they taste the bitter cup of which he drank, nnd of which they, too, would later drink. M. A.

Condlt. III. Jesus In Prayer (vv. 41-44). 1.

Withdrawn! from the disciples (v. 41). Even the menuTers of the Inner circle could not go with him through this hour. He went apart from them, for he must be alone with his Father In this darkest hour. Thus alone he kneeled and prayed.

Frank Hildebrah is the owner of four generations of thorough -bred Percheron mares. Belle 24 years; Mabel 17 years; Llla, 6 years; Lulubelle 2 weeks. Mr. Hlldebran has another colt two weeks old. BRIEFS Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Erwin, of Wellsville, Mrs. Glenn Gibson of Hopedale, Mr. and Mrs.

Donalt' Boso, of East Liverpool, visited Mary and Harriet Reynolds. over Memorial day. C. C. Palmiter.

of Sandy Lake was also a visitor and Myron L. McCartney, of Sharon was a caller In the evening, Memorial day. Mr. and Mra. M.

A. Condlt ami family In company with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C.

Clark enjoyed a picnic dinner party with a group of friends Pymatunlng Dam on Memorial day. I Mrs. Vergil Dickey and baby daughter of Meadvlllc spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Tanecnik, and daughter Marian. Miss Norene Briggs, Anthony Tolan and two sisters of Sharon called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Chapln recently.

Mies Grace Hlldebran called on Mr. and Mrs, David Mays, of Llnea- ville, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Scott Marshall, of Custards, Monday. Mrs.

J. C. Holt and Charles Totli of Clarks Mills; Mr. and Mrs. John McElhancy and Miss Dora Jack of Jamestown were Sunday afternoon callers at tho Mary and Harriet Reynolds home.

Mr. and Mrs. McElhaney and Miss Jack were also Ruth Wyeth Spears MAKE A SLIP COVER FOR YOUR POCKET BOOK at the Free home. Mr. and Mrs.

I. D. Condlt, of Cochranton, visited their son, Merle Condlt, and family, their daughters, Mrs. Robert Peterman and family and Mrs. Robert Evans and husband lost week.

W. H. Dickey helped his son, Vergil Dickey, Memorial Day nt Conneaut Lake. Ho has taken over a filling station there. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Clark, of Clark's Mills spent Thursday at the homo of their daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Mary Tyler Is confined to bed and is in very feeble health at the Would you like a fabric pocket book to match a certain blouse, hat, Jacket, dress or scarf? To bo really smart such a purse should be stiffened some way to give It body and the very easiest way to accomplish this Is to put your leather purse In- sldo tho fabrlo the thine done Just the other way around The fabric is made as a slip cover for any flat envelope type of leather purse you happen to have. It may foe a shabby old purse or it may bo an exceptionally good leather ono that you would like to protect during the 2. What he said (v. 42).

"If thon be willing, remove this cup from me." The cup did not primarily mean the physical sufferings of the cross, though they were exceeding great. He did not now desire to escape from the cross and thus to stop short of his redemptive work, for this was the supreme purpose of his coming Into the world (Heb. Rather It was the re- yulslon of his holy nature from the burden of sin which he was rep- resenta lively to bear when the cross was placed upon him. He, Indeed, to be made sin for us who knew no sin (II Cor. He was BO completely Identified with a sinning race that the Judgment of a Jioly God which rightfully would have fallen upon it, was about to him.

The cup, therefore, meant his death as the bearer of Bin. He came to Gethsemane with a full knowledge of what It meant, and here lie bowed In submission to the Fa- ther'a will. The agony of this hour drew from his brow as tt were great drops of blood, but an angel came and strengthened him, and from that place of victory he went with steps to the cross. IV. Sleeping Dlcclplti (VT.

46). Though they had boasted of their fidelity (Matt they, could not watch with him one hour, They were so benumbed by perplexities and sorrow that they slept, and could not watch with Jesus little hour. lu giving them it gentle rebuke, he bade them pray lest they fall into temptation. Betrayed (vv. 47, 1.

The betrayer (v. 47) 1m- dni, who had been at the last supper with Jesus; who had Journeyed up and down the land with tho Lord and h.ls disciples. The fact jfiftt he had listened to Jesus' teach- i Ings, had witnessed his miracles, bad, been with him in seasons of prayer (John Intensified the horror of his deed. 2. The sign of betrayU (v.

47) was A k'ss, the age long token of niost tender affection and friendship, The 'betrayer- now degraded symbol of love by making tt the Instrument of disloyalty and treason. i 3. The words that Jesus spoke (y. 48) to the infamous disciple re- i the Infinite tenderness of his tooart, Cut so hardened was the 1'ieurt of the betrayer that he carr jled through hlg brutal contract to deliver the Redeemer of men for ityrty pieces of silver. The money in his purge; must not weaken, deed done, Trfjiftjl not who study tills -lewon Inquire with, geep earnest, Aefji if anything their liven practical toetrtyai pf (QbrtSt? How much art we, If wt gvljtjr of ftf fjmjB home of her daughter, Mrs.

Esther Cook. Frank Cousins and George Bennett called at the Cousins home In Vernon, Monday. Mrs. Wllbort Turner and baby son lave returned to their home here after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Caldwell Sandy Lake. Sheakleyville High school students of Doer Creek who were exempted from tho final examination on account of having the necessary average of and more at the other examinations were Dorothy McQuiston, Harold and Hazel Burnett, Susie and Endora Stallsmlth, and all were A No 1 students. Francis Brlnkley and family hot weather.

Any way you can have an attractive cotton or linen cover for It to match a different costume every day. The first step la to make a paper pattern exactly the shape ot the Franklin and Frank McCutcheon and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gallagher. Mr.

and Mrs. Combs of New Vernon, are building some very fine chicken houses. Mr. J. R.

Ellis of Mercer, was a business caller in this vicinity Tuesday. Mr. Morell, stock buyer from Shaws was a local caller, Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Hlldebran and daughter Grace were in Mercer Wednesday.

Mrs. Flora Do Arment and son Edward of Rousevllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Chapln Wednesday. Abe Briggs, who recently moved from the De Arment farm to Sharon is in very poor health.

Mrs. Frank Hildebrau, Grace and LeRoy Hlldebran visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hildebran and family of Cochranton, Friday. Gene Free, of Ellwdod City, visited relatives and friends here recently.

Ic-ather purse. Fold the paper around tho front of the flap and up under tho Inside flap. Cut this paper just the size and shape of the purse. Seam and hem allowance may be made later. A cutting outline may be obtained by rubbing along the edges of the paper while it Is folded over tho pocket book.

Now, make a pattern of the shape of the ends of the purse. In using these pattern pieces to cut the fabric, add at all edges to allow for seams, hems and a little surplus material so the cover will not fit too tightly. method of putting the slip cover together is Illustrated here at the lower right. Notice how the seam allowance at the sides is slashed so a hem may be turned along the edge that goes over the top of the pursa as shown at A. The raw edg-es of the seams on the inside of the slip cover should be closely overcast.

The points where both sides of the snay fastener of the purse come should bo marked on the slip-cover and eyelets punched and worked in the covers as shown, so the snap may work through them. WESTSALEM ENTERTAIN Af PlCNlCJ Mr. and Mrs. b. Caliahah entertained tho following guests at their home Decoration Day: Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Mohr, daughters Martha LoulSe land Janet, sons Glenn and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs.

M. I. Brown, daughters Doris and Morlehe of Hempfleld; Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. Roberts, daughter Pa'tty Lou of Kinsman; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Brown, daughter Phyllis, Q. L. Caliahah, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Callahan and Mr. and Mrs. Lv W. Llnlng- er. At noon a picnic dinner was on- joyed by all.

BRIEFS J. M. Smith, who has been confined to his homo for the past 11 months with a broken leg, was able i 1 to take his first rldo Sunday. Ralph Livingston of Jamestown, called on Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Brock- way, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Miss Gladys Johnson of Hempfield; Ted Bortz of Gary, Raymond Smith, of Greenville; Mrs. Bertha Smith, sons Charles and Wlllard, of Greene 'township; Norman Hartor and Harter Ryan and son Blllle.

of New Castle, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry and children spent the week-end with Mrs.

Fry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchison, at New Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harter, Mr.

and Mrs. Harter Ryan and son Blllle New Castle, spent tho weck- nd with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Smfth Mr. and Mrs. fj. Rosenberg of Jreenvllle, were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Cornell. David Smith and daughter Darene of Youngstown, Mr. and Mrs. Enjoying turned horiio after spending the past week with at Steuben- Vllfo. Miss Mnxlno Wade Is spending this week with relatives In Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Henderson Tortipaoh, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Rnmsoy, of Now Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. James Tompson and children of Virginia spent Decoration with Mr. nnd Mrs. Marry Tompson.

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hawcs, daughter, Mary, and son Dale, Mrs. Ella Saul, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.

Prod Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Kalph jnjcthelmer, Mrs. Irene Btir- well, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Babcock and son Billlo of Greenville and Miss Florence McDonald of Sharon i wore recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Rice. Glenn Robinson, year old son of Mrs. Roy Robinson Is seriously 111. Leo McNolsh of New Castle spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Claude Luke.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Mohr and children of Hempfield called on Mr. nnd Mrs.

W. Mohr, Monday evo- i nlng. I Sam Frollck spent tho wook-ond with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchison at Now Lebanon.

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Rice and i daughter Betty called on Mr.

and Mrs. G. Babcock of Otter Creek, Sunday afternoon. WATCH THE CLAStFIEDS Big Barn Burned in Crawford Co. A Inrgo bnrn and Several smaitft'.

buildings on the Chester Murray farm In Vernon township were buffi- ed to tho ground Monday night. Mr. Murray, a tnembcr of tho ulty of Mcadvlllo High school, estimated the damage at more than Jlo said that tin carried $3,600 worth of flrti Insurance. The barn tohlch was was an 80x80 structure and was to havo been ono of the largest barns In Vernon township, tn addition, ft irage, corn crib and two Inrge chicken houses wnro burned. The Murray farm Is located on a dirt road about ono half mile from tho Conneaut Jjako-Meadvlllo highway, near tho Intersection of routes 322 and 19.

Clnb'ft 1'lqnor Sale Flrn Erlo, Juno offlclnli of a private club were held for criminal court after Investigator J. 1J. darreau, of tho State Liquor Control Board testified thoy Bold liquor to him, a non-member. He brought similar charges against eight others It Pays to Read and Use the Record-ArRiw Classified Ado. Harrisburg Herbert Cohen, York, Democratic floor leader, said today the houso majority would oppose any "overtures" for a recess of the general assembly for cither major party convention.

Willis Smith, sons Billlo and David of Clarksvllle, and Mr. and James Campbell of Greenville, were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Smith recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harter Ryan and son Blllie, of New Castle called on Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. McCllmans called on the former's sister Mrs. Leander Fry at Jamestown, Saturday. Mrs.

Geanle Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown and children of Burghill called on Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Melvln, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Slmpklns, daughter Alice Frances and Mrs.

Alice Miller called on friends at Jamestown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan, son Wesley, spent Decoration at Lake Shore Park. Miss Marjorle Melvln has returned to her home at Buffalo after spending Decoration with her mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Melvin. Mrs. William Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kllnk, and son Clifford, of Grove City, were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. McCllmans. Mr, and Mrs.

Martin Chueka visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Andy Kunkle, who Is 111 In Buhl hospital, Sharon, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Baker and family of Cambridge, Mr. and Lona Andre, of the screen, wearing the latest In swimming suits In this picture made at Mallbu Beach, Calif, where she was enjoying a swim. (Associated Press Pheto) Mrs. George Baker, of Osgood, Joe Gezdlc of Spranklo Mills, Mrs.

Julia Ann Gezdlc, daughter Mary of Greenville were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Mr.

and Mrs. Free Curtis, sons Donovan and Howard and daughter Charlotta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arch McLaughlln at West Sunbury. Miss Curtis remained for a week's visit.

Mrs. W. E. Polley spent Thursday at Warren, O. Miss Charlotta Curtis spent Decoration at Steubenvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibson of Pittsburgh spent the week-end with the latter's sister Mrs. A. V.

Wade and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Hoffman of Hempfield were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Free Curtis. Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Spelr attended the funeral of the latter's uncle, Robert Rodgers, of Adomsvllle, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Tompson accompanied their daughter Lucille of Cortland to New Wilmington, Sunday where they were guests of Mrs. Henderson Tompson and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Keith have re- Travel Safety with Traveler's Cheques It is unsafe to cany much currency with you on your travels. The chances of loss or theft are greater than at home. Personal checks are hard to cash where you are not known. The safest and most convenient way to carry your funds is by Traveler's Cheques. Buy them at this bank fore you go.

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