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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1923
Page
1
The article notes strong start to year with 60 in Sunday School and $4.20 offering. Readers are urged to subscribe to Advance Hustler at $1 yearly by January 20. Ora McDaniel to lecture, New Ross quartet to perform. Church events include Ladies Aid resuming leadership, parsonage repairs, and upcoming class play The Dust of the Earth.
The Christian Church schedules nine o'clock daily prayer and weeklong special music. Old Folks Day will be observed with transport arrangements and a suitable service. Delegations Lebanon night Old Union visiting. next Tuesday school night. Sunday SS attendance 156 and offerings $5.48. New Year began well.
Organized Choir and Junior Choir joined Plain Gospel preaching to attract a large Sunday audience. The church reported 156 in Sunday school and a full house after the service. The night featured a standout choir program under E. Higins, 35 Booster children sang, and a stirring pastoral message followed by a fine anthem. Monday’s service continued the strong week with Ernest Smith leading song service and Mary Billingsly offering a special number.
A fragmented notice says Hustler subscriptions ended January first 1923 and asks recipients to respond by mail or telephone to stay on the list. It urges renewal for 1923 and offers options to keep or drop the subscription.
The Aid Society met last Thursday to outline immediate special work. The Mission Board ladies will hold their annual mid year meeting at Crawfordsville on Wednesday Jan 24 at the First Baptist church, with a member from here attending. The Teacher Training class will take their second examination later this week.
The program lists Prayer Hour for service members at home and abroad led by Margaret Kiobey in Lebanon, conference officials and visitors. Midday activities include a Noontide Prayer Luncheon, a pageant by Linden Missionary Society, a Cradle Roll Hour, and demonstrations by Ruby Ham, Ethel Beck, Blanch Philips with youth sessions in Frankfort.
North Christian Church officials announce a one month October meeting with Mr and Mrs Brock of Green Fork joining Brother Wyatt. The Brock evangelistic singers are famed at state and national Disciples conventions and are expected to draw strong church participation from Dover Providence Ward Brunswick Jamestown and other areas.
Henry Canada, longtime Jackson township resident near Advance, died from acute indigestion at his home after a day of wood cutting and fodder hauling. He was born August 2, 1860, married Sarah H. Jones in 1893, and leaves his widow, two children Sammie O. Canada and Dessie I. Hoover, several siblings, a grandchild, and many relatives. Funeral was held from the First Christian church in Advance.
The American Bankers Association lists lectures for students and teachers at the Advance school building at 1 p m with speakers including Glen Waters H C Epperson J T Jones C O Caplinger F L Bowman Jas Fink and William DeVol First National Bank of Lebanon. Topics cover the bank idea checks lending corporate trustees investments and relations with farmers plus the Federal Reserve Bank. The program runs January to March on specific dates.
John Whitecotton can do most carpentry but cannot lock a restaurant door without breaking glass and cannot name a job’s value until two days later. Weaver Emmert has sold his bakery at Montezuma.
Dr. Nelson and wife spent last week in Indianapolis for a veterinary meeting and praised his practice in Advance. Mrs. Fanny VanGorder died at New Augusta, sister of John Logan. Frank Martin near Advance plans a February 6 sale. bank shows a $12,000 gain. A new 4 door Sedan arrives, Hickman and Wall busy. Lee Shaw first buyer. Ralph Rohn and Opal McVee ters of Danville wed at M E parsonage. Ralph worked in Advance and they stay nearby.
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