The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1930 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY^, MAY^. 1f>nO.

MEW’S SUITS

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$19.50

LIME DALE

Sunday School, !>:30.

Preaching Service, 7:30.

Rev. Grace Black.

SimdaySchool ? Lesson T

(H REV I * H FJTZWATKH. i» i»

b^r of Faculi'. MonHv Hibl«

Mem

Jnutiiut#

of Chicago.)

(?, 19 :d. Western .N'-*»pap*r Union )

' ONM I»KI( E — NO Mom-; NO u:ss S. C. Prevo Company

CARS ENTERED INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 3 (L'P) Korly liner ear- have been entered in (lie Intelnalional 500-iniIe rare at the liuliana |inlls Motor Speed way, May .'in, for the $lnu,00ii prize inoney, neeordlnK In a rlirrk of entries made al lln deadline al inidiiipht last nielli. The list may yet increase because entries will lie accepted which were placed in (he mails before the deadline. No post entries will be accepted however. Three foreign entries were re reived. Koeoni Borbaeehini will pilot a Ki-eylinder Italian Maserati An eighl cylinder Maserati will be

< driven by Lelierio Piccolo C'ucinotta. I One South American, Jean Caudinu, is coming. ChanKes oi specifications in this year’s race have attraced Iniesenj berg. Dnl'oni. Sintz, and Chrysler i entries. Junipina from combustion 'pace of PI 1-3 cubic inches, cars ■ ihis year will not exceed JJiill cubic inches. Each car nm-t carry two men. pilot and mechanic. IT l.l GOSPEL MISSION Sunday School at 3 |>. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday iiiirld at 7ale, Henry Steegmiller, Pastor.

NOTICE to TAXPAVEKS of ( LINTON TOWNSHIP. PUTNAM

COUNTY, INDIANA.

Notice is given by the undersigned, Trustee and Advisory Board of ( linIton Township, Putnam County, IndiInna, that said officials contemplate

Improved Uniform International I meeting »n emergency and 'letermin-

iii*r the expenditure of more mo*H> for the year 1930 than was set out in detail in the published budget for siul year; and will, on the 17th day ,f May, 1930, at 7 30 o’clock P. M., at the office of the undersigned Trusj ice in said Township consider and I determine upon the expenditure of IOn. Hundred Fifty Dollars in the .Special Sdhbol Film! for the purpose of purchasing furniture and equipment for said School Township. Taxpayers have a light to attend aid meeting and be heard thereon and also have a right to remonstrate again,-! said appropriation by filing then remonstranc with the Auditor of Putnam County directed to the State Board of Tax Commissioners. In Witness Whereof, we hereunto .-et our hands this 2nd day of May,

1930.

W. W. NEW (iI-:.NT, Trustee of Clinton Township. Clay MaGill, tt|: Z. B. Burkett, W. S. Bock, Advisory Board.

3-2ts

Lesson for May 4

PROMOTION IN THE KINGDOM

LESSON TEXT—.M ittliew 20 It :» OI ILDKN TEX'J Son >f Ma n came not to be iiiinistfred unto, but to minister, and to gne His life a ran-

som for man}

rniMAHY TOPIC—How to Becom«

Great.

JL'N'IOR TOPIC—How to Becom«

Great.

INTfCRMBDlATE AN!> SUNK *It TOPIC—Greatne&s Through Self-Henyin* Service. YUUXO PEOPLE ASP AIM LT TOPIC—Christ's Standard of Greatness.

Vote For JOHN W. HEROD FOR CLERK I promise the Voters of Putnam County that if I am elected to this < )ffice I will endeavor to perform the duties in a thorough and economical way keeping- in mind at all times the best interests of the Taxpayers of the County. Primary election. Tuesday, May (>. (Paid Political AdvertisemenO

&ArS OMLYf GOLD SEAL COIMGOLEUM SALE

May5' May 10™ O l\l LV TTERE S a timely opportunity to buy the latest and smartest colors—the newest de-signs-in jenuin* Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs. Think what this means—a rare opportunity to restyle your floors at small cost, with the most beautiful of easy-to-clean floor-coverings. And with summer just ahead, you will all the more enjoy your freedom from the drudgery of backbreaking beating and sweeping.

I. The King Foretell* His Death and Resurrection (vv. 17-19). 1. The King on His way to sah'in (v. 17). This Is His last Journey to the beloved city. He took Hie twelve disciples aside from the traveling pilgrims to make known unto them what was before them. As they Journeyed, he went ahead of the disciples. The courage thus shown by the Lord amazed the disciples who were following in fear (Mark 10:32). 2. The betrayal and death foretold

(vv. 18,19).

He went forward, fully conscious of (he awful tragedy of the cross. He for Hie llilrd time since the transfiguration tells the disciples of His n;<proacliing sufferings and death. But they are so filled with their ambitious schemes that they do not understand Him. The treachery of Judas, the fierce persecutions by the chief priests and scribes, the unjust judgment, the delivery to Pontius Pilate, the mockery, the scourging, the crown of thorns, the cross, the hanging between two malefactors, the nails, the spear—all were spread before His mind like « picture: TTiougli He knew all this, He pressed on, not of necessity, but deliberately. The joyous outlook upon the victory which would he accompushed by the shedding of His blood led Him forward, lie went courageously, for He knew the time had come for the accomplishment of His Fa-

ther's will.

3. The resurrection foretold (v. 19). Truly, this would have been a dark picture bad the resurrection not been made known The resurrection life beyond Is always seen ns the Issue of the cross. The blessedness of the life beyond Ihis “vale of tears” should Induce us to press on. Christ Is the grand example. (Heb. 12:2). H. The Ambitious Request of James

and John (vv. 20-23).

I. The request (vv. 20,21).

Tills request was made by their mother. The request was for a place of prominence in the kingdom. It Is not wrong for mothers to lie ambitious for their boys, but they should know that lifes pinnacles are exceedingly dangerous. It is desirable that parents should get places fur their children near to Jesus, but the vain ambition of the world should not occupy their

minds.

2. Jesus' answer (vv. 22,23). lb' spoke directly to the men, not • " their mother, declaring that they I new not what they were asking. He showed them that the way to this position of glory was through suffering. The cup which they were to drink " IS of great agony. The way to the places of glory in the kingdom of • Ini't is by the path of lowly and self-forgetting service. III. How to Be Truly Exalted (vv. 24 2S). 1. The angry disciples (v. 2t). Whim the ten beard of the request "f James and John, they were filled with Indignation against them. Their displeasure did not arise from the fact that they were free from the same selfish spirit, but that these two had thrust themselves to the front. 2. Greatness among the heathen

(v. E.Y).

Tim rule of the world Inis always been by the strong band. The standards have nut been moral excellence, but worth, station, and power. 3. Greatness among Christ's disciples (vv. 26, 27). The standard here is In sharp contrast. The way to the place of prominence in Christ's kingdom is the way of self-abasement. To give Is greater than to receive. To be serving some "lie Is much better than to be served. There will be degrees of raak In Christ's kingdom, but this rank will lie character, not position, or authority. The spirit of Christ substitutes “the greatness of love for the love of greatness.” 4. Christ Is Hie supreme example of greatness (v. 28). All who will be great should study and imitate Christ. Let them forget self and serve others, even to the giving of their lives.

MAKGAKKT DENNIS ( HOSKN MEM BEK DEI’ AUY FACULTY

Miss Margaret Dennis has been chosen a member of the faculty in the music department of DcPauw university and will .i- umc her duties at the university at the beginning of the fall term in September. Miss Dennis was giaduated from the music department at DePauw in June and has been spending the .summer in New York City where she has been a private voice pupil of Isidore Luckstone. Several weeks ago she gave a sacred concert at the St. Thomas Episcopal church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street which is one of the most exclusive churches in America. Miss Dennis is a talented young woman. She not only has a lovely voice I ut is a brilliant pianist. She has appeared a -olo singer on many school and church programs and last summer sang in the university choir at Lake Winbna under the direction of Dean McCutchau of DePauw university. Miss Dennis is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Dennis, west Poke street.—Crawfordsville JournalReview.

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Courage, Umpotted Life Then said Mr. Holy-inan, there are two tilings that they have need to pun stss who go on pilgrimage: courage and an unspotted life. If they have not courage, they can never hold on their way; and If their lives be loose, they will make the very name of a pilgrim ktlnk.—John Hunyan.

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IV MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear .on and brother, Donald Lavern Godi dard, who departed this life two ycai.I ago today, May 3rd, 1928. Time rolls on, heart breaks don’t stop it, Another year has swiftly flown, Years of memories, years of anguish They’re not the same .-ince you are gone. Day by day, as duty calls us We travel on thru life’s broad field, Striving hard to bear the longing For you, within our hearts concealed. In time to "ime, our struggles ended Our work on this old earth is done, God’s glorious promise to reunite i:> No more parting.- will ever come. Until then, we will try so hard deal To live and wait as best we may To sec you, have you, hold you, Donald Is our wish from day to day. Sadly missed by his ever remembering Mother and Sister.

DOG THOUGHT TO BE MAD IS KILLED AT LADOGA LADOGA, May 3, A small blown and white spotted stray dog, thought to have been mad, caused a bit of excitement and cost the life of the white silk poodle owned by th James W. Foster family here early Thurs day morning. The dog was seen coming into Ladoga from the north alnn'j about (i o’clock and while passing th Fos ter home it noticed the pon ile which it attacked at once. The p ujL was so badly injured by the stray that it had to be killed. Robert Foster and Carl Pickard saw the attack and sturLd in pursuit of the animal in a car armed with a shotgun. Aft' r a chase they cornered the dog near the city limits and shot it in the head. The head f the animal was so badly damaged '.y the shot that it was impossibl t } •ml it to the state deparment of health to determine whether the dog was suffering with rabie.-. So far ills known the dog did not bite anyone. SENIOR HONORARY REVIVES OLD C USTOM OF SERENADE Members of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, serenaded the women’s houses and dormitories on the campus last night following thi lantern parade. Mortar Board songs and organization songs were sung at each place. The custom was first used as a manner of serenading the new members to be capped at the May Day breakfast. U ILL NOT \( ( EFT WASHINGTON, May 3 (UP) Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow an-

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