The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1929 — Page 2
IREENCASTLE DAILY RANKER, SATURDAY, JUNE 22,1829.
NEED 10-FOOT TRAFFIC LANES
Many Rural Pavements Now Heinir Kuilt 20 F«*et Wide; Remand Grows
THE DAILY BANNER ^ Mr. and Mr Maynard Wright, of festered in Um Poor tnriee at Green- Ray ton, Ohi" are :• pending the weekcaatle, Indiana, u necomi claw wall end \wth Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lisby, matter. Under the act of March I, Eillmore. 1879. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steward, oU Snbacriptiva pdee, it cent* pw| New Maysvill.-, visited Friday evening, week. i with the former's father, M. E. Stew- _____ - - j ard, and daughter at Fillmore.
Miss Crystal Cooper daughter of
Personal And
Local
During the last few years rural pavement building has been continully undergoing readjustment. Kx|>ernce and tests have shown the wisdom of making concrete thicker at the i.ement edges, better surface finish,
and a number of other improvements i w jn .upend Sunday
’ at have gone to make the pavement |
noth, efficient, and of low cost o» ; U. V. O'Daniels was removed to the pkp pp_ j Putnam County Hospital Friday for)
Society, however, is sometimes slow 1 treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper has re- | turned from Benton Harlwir, Mich.,
JJ | where she has been supervisor of inu-
Mr. and Mrs Paul Albin and family
in Kingman.
A. T. Sayers of Attica is spending th week-end with his son, S. C. Sayers and family.
to adopt changes obviously needed, i there is that strong human tend- • ncy to lot things remain as they are. For instance, in Chicago, personal •roperty tax blanks still display -" r - an ^ Mrs. Henry Butler of Mar-i'M-p for the listing of melodeons. 1 shall, In!., will be th» guests of Mrs. At present progressive highway ! Mary Evans, Sunday. I- aiders and communities are giving: Mi5;s •v tury Kmily Garrett is spendttention to the important matter of ln{ . t(ll . WPe k-end in Terre Haute, at.uial pavement width. Clearly, roads Un ,|j nff a we dding of a friend, f o modern traffic should have wider ; es than those deemed suitable for, Mrs. H. K. Nicholas ha- b»en callhorse drawn vehicles. The Ifi-foot j«l to Plainfielii by the serious illness idway that well served slow moving °f l‘ er father, William P. Mills. tHiggles and wagon.- gives no mar-j Misa Carrie Pierce left Friday for m of safety for fast moving vehicl- | rhit . ago where , hp wi n att end North- ' tisias. I he IK-foot road width F j westeni University during the summ many instances adequate for u two j lane highway. 'However, various communities are finding it highly de-ir- J Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Houck and, Fari able and economical to install 20-foot Houck and wife are spending the
! sic the past year.
Miss Mae Allen, who has been teaching in Gary an i Miss Edna Ellis of Sioux Falls, S. D., are the guests of Miss Allen’s parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Allen.
Mr. and Mis. Hal Royse of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Abrams will leave tomorrow for Ontario, Canada, where Mi. Royse will attend an agricultural conference. They will make the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Lei' McCamey, Jessie Minnick, and son, Harold will leave Sunday morning for Ft. Worth, (!or-
ffrnprSvetJ UniformJntemaTiona] SunoaySchoo
? Lesson T (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER. D D.. D Mundv Blhlf Inxtltute t.f Chlcnifo.) (ffi. 19:3. Wtr- crn Newspaper Union.
D.. Dean
u>
Lesson for June 23
] lavements.
There is a growing belief that most (lavements should he designed in inits of 10-font traffic lanes. In and
week-end with Jumes Houck.
E. and David
Edward R. Bartlett, 723 F,ast . , Washington street, has purchased a
near population centers commercial , " ,
1 new Oldsmobile sedan from Thomas
and Hanks.
.ffic is increasing. Here outlets to tne country should be of 40, 00 and
0 foot widths. The 10-foot lane gives I Miss Vivian Godwin has been re- : mple space for each car and insuies [moved from her home in this city to 1 "'ater speed with a greater safety , the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis factor. , for treatment.
The United States Bureau of Public
W. O. Timons, Northwood, is driving a new Chevrolet two door sedan delivered by the L. and H. Chevrolet
Sales Company.
• i cently issued a statement urging the construction of roads of a minimum width of 20 feet where there is
much bus and truck travel.
Trucks nowadays frequently attain peeils of thirty-five miles an hour.
ioilers are being attached to many trucks. Powerful busses, perhaps j her home Saturday,
themselves eight feet in width, ure| Iso busy doing the nation’s bidding. The motor car is desirably and definitely associated with prosperous mod-
ern industry, •
Mrs. Will Paisley of Boston, who lias been spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Will Irvin, returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Arms and son, William, of Attica, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hixson,
East Anderson street.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Emily Ann Dodd, age 74 years v idow of the late John Dodd, passi 'I away at her home, 201 north Vine treet, Sunday morning at 4:45 o'- < lock following an illness of several lonths. I’p until her final illness 11 . Dodd had led an active life tak- ■ ig part in the duties of her housei ihl and club work. Mrs. Dodd was widely known, not ' uly in Greencastle but in the north- • I section of Putnam County where ic resided for many years. She was : woman of splendid character. She " .i a kind, loving and devoted mother ; ml friend, and her life was an indration to all who knew her, and was beloved by all with whom she
lame in contact.
Mrs. Dodd was bom May 0, 1855 at Eonie, Ind., the daughter of Terrence Connor and Nancy Tate. She was the venth child of nine children, only tliie«' of whom survive. She secured iier early education in the Rome
chools and Rome Academy.
hollowing the death of her moth- • i in 1870 she came to Putnam County and resided with her sister, Mrs. B. E. Scribner, at Russellville, She was fjrst married .to Ransom H. Walls of Russellville who died a few
years later..
On March 14, 1897 she was united in marriage with John Dodd at Rus- : ellville and they moved to Greencastle to make their home. To this union was bom one daughter, Mrs.
Meda Long.
Following the death of Mr. Dodd
October 3, 1918 she continued to make tier home in Greencastle. After the marriage of her daughter to Wallace Long she made her home with them.
She was united with the Christian
Church at Ronchdale nt an early age and later transferred her membership to the Greencastle Christian Church. She w-as also a memlier of the Greencastle Eastern Star as well a- having membership in several soc-
ial organizations in this city. Surviving is the daughter, Mrs.
Meda Long of this city; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Russell Edwards of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Meda Hawn of Leavenworth, Ind., and Mrs. Aithur Miller of Hanford, Cal., one brother, Terrence Connor, of Baxter Springs, Kas.; and three grandchildren, John Richard Long, h’miliy Ann Long, and Meda Elizabeth Long, all
of Greencastle.
CARD OF fHANKS
We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our belowd moth
er Mrs. Emma Dodd.
The Children’s Day exercises at the i St. Paul’s Baptist Church have been postponed from this Sun'lay until
n> xt Sunday, June 30.
A PSALM OF PRAISE I.RSSON TEXT—Psalm 103:1-22. GOLDEN TEXT—Bless the Lord. O ray soul. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Song of Praise. JUNIOR TOPIC- -A c i; ct Praise. INTERMEDIATE ANT' SENIOR TOPIC—The Prlvlk.e of Worshiping Gid YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Habit of Thankfulness.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( HI RCH
C. Howard Taylor, Minister. All services for the summer will be held in the church on Locust Street at Anderson street. 9:30 A. M. Church School. 10:10 A. M. Worship with sermon-j “The Passing of the Old.” 6:30 P. M. Epworth League. 7:30 P. M- Union evening service in the Presbyterian Church. This i- the season of the year when only church loyalty will keep church activities up to par.
This beautiful psalm of praise follows one of the importunate pleadings for help in time of great need. Andrew Bor,nr calls It “A Song of a Redeemed One by ihe Redeemer's Side.” It is enlirel.v given up to praise; not n single supplication being found In It.
‘don, and other points of interest in 1 I- Adoration for Ptrsonal Benefits
Texas. The party will visit relatives D v. 1T>).
and will majee the trip by auto.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Scott left Saturday for her home in Cincinnati after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. F. G. Gilmore, Mrs. Gilmore, Miss Margatet Gilmon and Miss Kathryn Stoner accompanied Mrs. Scott to India! a-
polis today.
LIABLE FOR REFUND INDIANAPOLIS, June 22 (UP)— In an opinion characterized as a ‘‘rough draft of his conclusions in the case,” Superior Judge James M. Leathers, ruled that commissioners
The Psalmist calls upon his soul to bless God’s holy on me. Man’s whole nature, Intellectually and spiritually, Is called upon to adore God. Note the benetiis recognized by the Psalmist: 1. “Forgiveth all thine iniquities” (v. 3) Pardon of our sins Is the most important of all God's benefits. 2. ‘•ilealeth all thy diseases” (v. 3). Healing here refers to that of the body and the soul. Renovation of the entire nature, especially the moral, fol
lows forgiveness of sins.
3. “Redeemefh thy life from destruction” (v. 4). The sinner is In the position of a debtor. All the demands made against him because of his sins,
Mar
were liable for refund of horizonal | were paid by Jesus Christ,
taxes totalling $800,000,000 in ion county which, he said,
wrongfully assessed.
Mrs. George Garrett, Donald Garrett, ami Mary Emily Garrett, Mrs. Chas. D. Mclntire and Miss Hill spent Friday in Indianapolis. County agent Floyd Miller will leav. tomorrow for Ontario, Canada, to attend an agricultural convention. He will return the latter part of next
week.
Mrs. Frank Ijummers who has been th> guest of relatives and friends in Greencastle will leave soon for Wabasha, Minn., where she will spend the
summer.
Several Greencastle fans will motor to Stilesville tomorrow to witness the baseball game between the fast going Cloverdale semi-pro club and the Stilesville diamond artists. C. C. Tucker, Jr., son of Dr. and Mr-. C. C. Tucker went to Boston, Ma.-s., this afternoon for a visit with his grand-parents. He accompanied Mrs. Will Paisley to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. William Parr, of Anderson, were visitors in Greencastle on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Parr formerly operated a variety store on the west side of the square here. Mrs. Bessie Dean of Roachdale and Mrs. Lester Frederick of Goldsboro, N. C., have returned to their homes after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. (His Browning and family. Mrs. Nellie T. Anderson left Saturday morning for Detroit to visit her son in that city for a few days. She will leave Detroit soon to join a party which will make u tour of Eu-
rope this summer.
“Duffey” Hughes is slowly improving at the County Hospital from concussion of the brain. Mr. Hughes was overcome from paint fumes recently while at work at the Sherrill Garage,
and fell, injuring his head.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hays went to Chivugo today, enroute to Portland, Oregon, where Mr. Hays will attend the national convention of the Sigma Chi fraternity. From Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Hays will go to Yakima, Wash., where they will spend the re' mainder of the summer with their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Ector and family. Professor and Mrs. W. Vernon Lytle left today for New York City. Professor Lytle expects to spend the summer at Columbia University doing special research work in the fields of (linical psychology, the psychology of
We also wish to thank Rev. Brun-1 P< rsonality and personnel work. Beer and the singers for their words of fore returning to DePuuw next fall
jKKinrp TompkiuM-Bryan Announcements Received Announcements of the marriage of Mrs. Anna Bryan, formerly of thi.city and Adolphus Thompkins of Indianapolis on Saturday, June 15, have been received here by friends of Mrs. Thompkins. They are now on a wedding trip through the north. They will spend part of this summer in Indianapolis, and then will go to California for the winter.
+ + + 4* +
Visit Friday Evening At Honsier Highlands
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bair, Miss Cordelia Ahlbrand, Miss Mary Torr, Miss Almeda Pitchford, Gilbert Brown and Harry Bee -pent Friday evening at
Hoosier Highlands.
+ 4- 4* + 4* 4* Coterie Has Annual Picnic
The Coterie's annual outing held all day Friday at the home of Mi-s Laura Ammerman, 203 Wood St., proved to be thoroughly ’delightful. Miss Ammerman for a number of years has been a most gracious hostess at each annual picnic, and Friday
was no exception.
At noon a delicious dinner was served on the large veranda of the home to the meml>ers and guests, and the afternoon spent in conversation and reminiscences. The Coterie is a club which meets monthly for a social and
literary get-to-gether.
The guests departed to meet in September with Mrs. Nellie Stratton.
4" 4* 4* 4" 4* 4 1
Entertains Friends At
Birthday Party
Eugene F’ulkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fulkerson onteitained 30 friends at his home on the corner of Jackson and Hanna streets, Friday evening with a birthday party. The evening was spent in contests
dancing.
4*4 , + 4 , 4 , 4*
Rebekah Lodge To Have
FIRST BAPTIST t’HUURCH
Sunday School 9:30. jf Superintendent Murel Davis, ^ j Morning worship 10:40. . B. Y. P. U. 6:30. ' ^
Evening Service, 7:30.
Rev. S. G. Huntington of the state Hoard at Indianapolis will supply the pulpit both morning and evening. He will be here to help plan the church budget for the coming year. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WASH ENSEMBLES FOR GIRLS AND JUNIORS Smart ensembles for summer wear, achieving the chic and style, rightness of their older sisters. White with brightly colored coats. J Sizes 4 to 14 $1.50 and The Quality Shop J. H. Pitchford
Communion 11 A. M. Children’s Day program 7:30 P. M.
MAN HAS SOME RIGHTS
. INDIANAPOLIS — Even in this . „ I 'iny of women’s rights a husband has B. H. Bruner, minister. 'something to say about his wife’s Mrs. E. K. Bartley, Bible School | mode of dressing her hair, Judge H.
!H. Sargent concluded in granting Os-
Bible School at 9:30 A. M. ; ,.3,. i! uncP a divorce on a cross-eom-Morning Worship, Lord’s Supper I plaint by his wifp , viola Mr ,. Bum . p and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:401 Sll n^i.* .... .u..
A. M. Subject: “Wings.”
by con-tant
“In
comfort and the many friends 1 their Ijeau^iful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Long. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards.
lie also plan- to attend the Ninth International Congress of Psychology which meets the first week in September at Y’ale University.
I 4. “Crowneth thee with loving kindness” (v. 4). The redeemed one not only has forgiveness of sins, but Is Invested with the full rights of heavenly citizenship. 5. '•Sutisdef h thy month” (v. fi). When one enters Into saving relationship with Christ he does not incur loss, but great gain, lie is not deprived of
any,rights.
II. Praise for God's Excellencies
(vv. 6-13).
The Psalmist now looks away from the benefits bestowed to the very quality of the being who bestowed
them.
1. His Justice (v. 6). “He exccuteth righteousness.” God is always against the oppressor and on the side of the oppressed. This points to the time when Messiah’s reign shall extend over the whole world. 2. He reveals Himself (v. 7). This lie did in a peculiar way to .Moses and the children of Israel. The very name Jehovah means Self-revealing One (Ex. 3:14). God created man in Ills likeness and Image In order that He might not <uly reveal Himself, but that He might share His goodness with
the creature.
3. Merciful nnd gracious (?. 8). As n sinner man needs pardon and favor. God In His mercy pardons the sinner who calls upon Him and through Ills grace He bestows favors upon him. 4. Not always contending (v. 0). God’s love for Ills children moves Him to contend with them. When they (urn from (heir sin. He censes to chasten them. God holds no grudges. He forgets our stubborn follies ns soon as we turn from them. fi. God's forgiveness (vv. 10-13). This forgiveness Is manifested In His not dealing with ns according to our sins, In showing supreme mercy. In putting nwny sin ns far as the East Is from (he West, and In fatherly pity. Wo usually think to praise God for what He has done, flow much we ought to praise Him for what He has refrained from doing. HI. Man’s Frailty and God’s Eter-
nity (vv. 14-19).
1. His frailty (vv. 14-16).
(1) He Is but dust (v. 11). God con stitnted man's body out of the dust of the,ground, therefore He knows,Ills frailty. (2) His days are ns grass (v. 15). lie flourishes ns the flower of the Held. As Ihe grass disappears un-
blighting wind (v. 16). so a blast from God will destroy
man's life. . 2. God’s eternity (vv. 17-19). God’* goodness and mercy are from ever-
Spi-cial Program ' lasting to everlasting. This goodness Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet and mercy He shows from generation Monday evening at 8 o’clock. A spe-1 to generation. cial program has been arranged, and IV. Call to Universal Thanksgiving
Union Y'oung People's Meeting at 6:30 P. M. at the Presbyterian church. Union Church Services at the Presbyterian Church at 7:30 P. M.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHI RCH
Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church School, 9:30. Mr. G. E. Black, Ass’t Supt. Morning Worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: “A SIGNIFICANT NAME”. L'nion Worship Service, 7:30 in this Church. Dr. C. H. Taylor, speaker. Woman’s Circle Mothers and Daugh ters Meeting, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Church. Devotions by Mrs. Mattie Gilmore. “Her Morning Mail” presented by Miss Grace Browning. Hostesses, Mesdames Rex Crask, William Koeher, Charles Conklin.
sought permanent separation on the contention that her husband purchas-
ed a wig for her after she bobbed Gruncw the v • her hair, and demanded that she wear s( ,ns for t . ,.ffi ...f.',”
it; he said it was contrary to the I vertising
teachings of the Bible, that -women
usp »( daily pKtg
Placing the Majesti,. ^ the market our or* ■ every recognized form 0 f and t0,la >' wp ^ convince
P WI
success with which our ^ met. “We estimat that fully op*_ of the million user- of Mavstit J sets today first were reached ajj on th, nt the extended new ;paper csrn „- which we have used am »h k 7 shall continue to use,"
wear bobbed tresses, her complaint averred. She said he would take her nowhere hut to church, and wouldn’t permit her to wear silk undergarments. Bunco admitted purchasing the false hair, but said he only urged that she wear it; he alleged in his cross-complaint that his wife was in the habit of sitting on the laps of young men in the presence of his friends.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
SOMERSET CHURCH
Children’s day to be observed at Somerset Christian Church Sunday June 23rd. The public is cordially invitqd to “The Little White Church in The Wild Wood”. Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Some idea of the value of newspaper advertising in the aiding of radio distribution, wa- given recently by William C. Grunow, of the GrigsbyGrunow Company, Chicago manufacturers of Majestic radios, probably the largest factory of its kind in the world. Mr. Grunow said: That the daily newspaper offered the most statisfactory medium for the display of radio advertising, and added that no where could the advertiser hope to get more response than
“New-paper advertisinz rmhsi fectively and at th lowest wt the greatest numb of people, can purchase our product “Newspaper- with their infl* not only cover our rarkotspoum •tally, city an country, but also every class of buyer from this-1 sessing the lowest to those hviaij greatest buying powc.
“Oui ■
ively that newspaper- are "1* -ponsible for the sab -f value 1 j chandise than all other types di j which an' used t< : 1 paper campaign-. “Newspap. rs are si mi-publie ^ ties. They aie close to tbeiri munities and their columns areii liable to manufaetur"! ■ vr ; • every family should h'-w ml( “Newspaper adverti ir,: is ml Because t * it reaches a given number of ps every day its value in -ntoprwi can he checked definitely »to co-operation in relatin' uaiitmi likewise can be -et cl"wn i» and cents."
and i 1,er «
small
full attendance is desired.
♦ * * ♦ 4- ♦
Co-Workers Hold Regular Meeting
Mrs. Ewell Stark was hostess Fri-
(vv. 20-22).
Since His dominion Is over oil, It calls for recognition by all. 1 Angels (v. 20). Intelligent spirit* that bear Ills rnessnges nnd go on Ills
jfoull go ma/ty miles before this Gan
needs
gas again!”
Q
i'VSATmC ECONOMY
u/^ -J >--• I f r. VJ§J
ig f
■ rY'*
AND XhMARKABLY LOW ERICE MAKE WHIPPET EiSY
;/V POCK£TF'00V
2 His hosts (v. 21). Ry hosts here Is likely meant the sun, rmion and stars. They are on I led upon to give
Him due praise (I’s. 19:1). 3 His works (v. 22).
Whatever He has done, whether In rrenilnn, providence or redemption. Ills works made known his goodness
day afternoon at the regular meeting e " nn ' 1 * nre "P on * P ru, “
of the Co-Workers of the Baptist n,,0re Church. Ten members responded to roll call. Mrs. Ed Dalby gave the scripture rending, which was followed by a song. During the business session, the members planned for a market to he held next Saturday, June 29. Mrs. Mitchell dismissed the members
with prayer. + + + 4- + »
Woman's Relief Corps To Meet Monday W. R. C. No. 23, will meet in regular se.-sion in Red Men’s Hall, at 2:00 o’clock sharp Monday, June 24th. There will be a call for initiation and reinsiating. A good time is anticipated and there will be refr^hments.
+ 4» + + + +
Will Make Trip To Arizona Ry Motor Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shuey, Mrs. Harvey Cox and daughter, Erdene and ; Mrs. Carl Butterfield will leave early Sunday morning on a vacation trip to Phoenix, Ariz. They expect to be gone about three weeks and will make ! the trip by motor. I
Belief and Faith
And Jesus answering salth unto ihetn. Have faith In God, For' verily J say unto you. That whosoever shall say onto lids niounialn. Be thou re moved, nnd be thou east Info (he sea; and shall not doubt in his heart, bui shall believe Hint those things which he saiih shull come to pnss; he shnll have whatsoever he salth. Therefore t say unto yon. AYhai tilings soever ye desire, when ye prny. believe that ye receive them, nnd ye shull have lliein
-Mark 11:22 to 24.
MAPLE HEIGHTS
/ THIF. «ew Superior Whippet Poor caries on the original Whippet's unsurpxaard refutation for low opnafing and aervkz ooa&k Though its higher compression engine (inrelop* matt than ao% added horsejtower, with f»*»jcr speed and pick-up, there is ro increase in Whippet’s coreiumphua of gs* and oil. And the new Superior Whippet Six is ewen moreernnomkal than its predecessor. Its incre**c ia compressor, ratio assure* more value from gmMed, and more miles per gallon. WIU.VS-OVERLAND. INC, TOLEDO, OHIO
WHIPPET 6
COL'tf
«XW SUPERIOR
Whippet J f roxmtl j. SIXES
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prmno Ij^mlwdrCu *,
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WHIP P E ' r a .
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Dm* psyetet vM ■ -- *211.92 rrr-r
S’tfL' COA'- 11
1 01*^
H. A. SHERRILL SALE 5 East Fraaklin St. Greencastle, ln6' An *
Sunday School, 9:30. Mrs, Grace Black.