The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 May 1930 — Page 2

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THE DAIT^Y BANNER, GREENCASTCE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, MAY 31.1930.

Builf on SerMce

Poutulid

Security

Nothing is too Good—

For iho-c Roys oi ^irl of yoius, it is? For thoni you probobly plan to do evrrythiiiK’possible—kivp thorn every advantage, including a ('olloj^e ediuation. Why not start buildinty ii fund that will take them through eolloffe without hardship to either them or you ? Just a few dollars each week, deposited iocularly in a Savinjts Acootmt at this hank will do it— and sooner than you would ,hink possible. If such a insult is worth a few years of easy effort why not open your Savin//- Account now? First National Bank THE Of.DFST RANK IN ITTNUI (OI NTY

THE Da’ilY BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Mure! Davis and son Irttered In the Rost Office at Green-J Ralph David spent Derorailon Ikif castle, Indiana, as second classmall a* Pimento Ind. matter. Under the art of March 3 MrS y hlrol , )avU nn< | son Is spertd-

itifr the week-end visit ina friends,

and relatives In Terre llatile.

1S79.

Sultscrlptlon

week.

W. F. Ferauson. 48. also was reamed. I “I was standiiiK with father near the deckhouse when the wave turned the boat over"’ she said. "I was

price, 10 rents per;

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mi- Fern Heck left today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Carol Cross and Mr. Cross in Wheaton, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Otner Reck ami daughter, Miss Fern Reek spent Friday at their farm near ThoMtown. ^ Roy Sutherlin and Gene Chenoweth,] t

who have been attending: the Universi- | <£. mo, TV«t»rn .s”-*p»p«r union >

Improved Uniform International SundaySchool ? Lesson T

John Murjihy and Miss Mary Afol-

oney of CrawfonlsviJIe were visitors ty |)f Missouri, are back home for the;

here Friday.

REV. P B rtTZWATSR. DO. rr ot Faculty. Moody Bitlo Jnltltt

vt Chtc«g».)

N*v

PHILLIPINE GOWNS Women’s hand embroidered gowns of f Nainsook. lne THE QUALITY SHOP

.1. H. PITCHFORI)

Miss France Rector, who is teach- [ iny at Vincennes, was expected home Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (). .1. Rector, east Washington street. — o—> — SOBSCRIRF, FOR ‘ THE MANNER

READ 1 GOOD ROOK THIS WKFK-FNI) Take advantage of the new fiction in our Lending Library l.ow Itenial Prices SAM HANNA S BOOK STORE Saceessw To Southard’s Rook Store

V. F. W. MEETING There will be a big meeting of the V. F. W. Monday night at the city library, besides a feed there will be presentation of medals to Elmer Wood Evans for being the outstanding C. ■M. T. ('. student from thi- county last year and Leo Cox is to receive an honorary membership cord and pin for life saving. V. E. W. Memorial Service will also he held for the hoys gone west, besides other important business to Ire transacted. All members and ex-service men eligible are urged to attend this meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Dr. Mercer, Pennsylvania roalrond surgeon, attended Memorial exercis-

es here Friday.

Miss Stella Adams, teacher in the high school here will -pend this sum-

mer in Muncle.

Mable and Margaret Torr of Inrlanapolis spent Friday with J. H.

Pitchford and family.

Dr. C. N. Stroube of Roachdale, visited with Mrs. Ida Pollum Friday and attended the Memorial Services. Dr. and Mrs. Rurt Miller and Mr. and Mis. David Roach of Terre Haute were here for Decoration Day. .Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Paffgart of Pasadena, California, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Junes, till east Sam

inary street.

The Red Men’s lodge will hold a dance thi- evening at their hall. Good music and a splendid time is a. ured

by the members,

Mr. amt Mrs. Loyal Rector of Ann Arbor, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Rector’s parents, Mr. and Mr-. Edgar

Harris, Howard street.

Mr. and Mr. . Paul Wood of Columbus, O., are here, the guests of Mr. I and Mrs. William Dittemore, !(08 Lo- 1 rust street. Mrs. Wood formerly wa

Florence Parker.

A. M. Fichett, of Indianapolis, spent Friday with his daughter, Mrs. Charles (Tawley and Mr. Crawley and attended the high -rhool commence-

ment.

Miss Edna Hninillon of Detroit, and Mrs. Eulalia Hartley and children of Arcadia, Indiana, -pent Friday with their mother, Mrs. Bettie Locke

Hamilton.

According to a Washington dispatch the settlement of the veteranss’ hospital site is still up in the air. The /•pedal i’nfeis that the committee wants to locate it at Indianapolis hut a group of influential Indiana congressmen are still vigorously oppo-• ing its location there.

Lesson for June 1

Judge Herbert A. Kundell appointed James A. Wilson yesterday to try the -tale ease again-t Harry and Vella Carr, who formerly conducted a store on west Eleventh -tree! in Northwestern Height- addition and who were in trouble a numhe of times for violating the liquor law-. Judge JameP. Hughes, of (irecncastle, who was named a the spe il judge, resigned on account of illness in his family. Il is .-aid the whereabouts of Carr is unknown. Mr Carr was recently found by officers on east Ninth street I and is now out on bond. The case | will likely go over until the September tei m. Bloomington World.

— a

Mrs. John Mangun of Bakersfield, Calif., arrived Wednesday for an ex tended visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Mangun passed away j

March 24th. His ashes will be sent hack and he interred in the Brick Chapel cemetery with hurt

services.

i. \NG (.I NS HI. tZK CHICAGO, May :il (UP) —Two gangster.- ass isinnted a racketeer and wounded two of his companions today in a short but deadly hurst of

alcohol warfare.

Riding in the traduional curtained automobile, the gangsters drove alongside the victims, aimed :m an tomatic shot gun and began firing.

Eillipo Gtiolfo, Adcohol racketeer Miss Alice Green received a mcsiml farmer member of the notorious sage this morning announcing the <r '-niia gang wa- killed and William birth of a daughter, Elizabeth f.otii-'- < .-irniilo, T nlcdo, and Joseph Fia-sa- to Mr. and Mrs. John Sapp, May 2i), i-ha, Roche.-ter, N. V, were wounded at lapsing, Michigan.-—Attica Ledgori they fled into a neej-hy residence. Tribune.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Connorly of Gary are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alhaugh, south Indiana street, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Connerly, oast Washington trei-i

road.

FOR SALK-—Tomato plants and cabbage plants, fin, t- per hundred or •'i doz.—Lmii ffodshire, 80fi Crown Street. .‘Il-l-p.

EISHIJVG SHIP CAPSIZES; 9 ARE MISSING

CONTRAST BETWEEN FI ATH FULNESS AND SLOTHFULNESS I.FSRON TFXT—35 l-t-30. Ilul.l/KN TEXT—Well dune, k-”h1 and faithful .servant; thou hast heeii faithful over a few things, i will make Ihee ruler over many thinga: «ute thou Into the jo/ of thy T.i.rit FP.IHAHV TOPIC—DoIob the Beet for Jeeus. jr.vrort TOPIC—Jeeue- Rule for Promotion. I . i KItMEliJATE AND SFNTOR TOP|i How to Use Our Talents \.|| >0, PEOPLE A XT, ACft.T T< >P1C Stev ardshlp of Service,

MONEY TO LOAN m„. T '““' C. C. HURST

and I

Ml MORI\|, DtfY PLEASURE PAR. TY ENDS IN TR \GFDY FRIDAY

III (, K

W \VK

(Al sr

Say TO AM, lom MTAY-AT-nOMK >IOVF,A r WOIIRIKK WHEA VO I "RE 0\ VACATION

nPlIIS illustrales how you ran do it: You ■ give us a list of till your finnnrial nhligations during your absence. You put your securities tempirarilv in our hands. You give ug an itemized list of monies that will he due you during the same period. It will then he quite simple for you and for us. Light-hearted, you will have fUe full enjoyment of a worry less vacation

journey. Meanwhile, we will be faithfully earning on for you back home, collecting jour income ami paying your obligation*. Once you set up a custodianship, or agency gen ice as it is often called, we will look after your financial affairs exactly as you direct. Our fees are closely figured and amount to ie-s than )ou would expect.

Central

Trust

(Company

Creencastle Indiana Southwest Corner of Square

Just a reminder before yon go: "flare you mode your will?"

SANTA MiOMCA. Calif., May 31 (CP) Over tlio heavy swells of Santa Monica Bay where 02 persons ■iidilonly were iDrown Into the aea when Hie ffchlng cm IT Ameco was 1 ruck and ovcrturneil by a huge wave, yaihis and motor Inn no he a '•mi lled today for ihe bodies n f I hose still missing. Three bodies were recovered soon after the Amero capsized as il was returning with Hs happy Memorial Day crowd from a deep sea fishing excursion. Fifty passengers were known to have been brought safely ashore, leaving nine unaeeminled for. High roller- ami a stiff nonhwest- ' ily wind hampered the searching vessels, buffeting them about over the rou*h surface of the bay as they Idled hack and forlh during the night and continued their lookout for bodies today. Tlie disaster was attributed by the master of the craft to unexpected seas and the rush nf passengers to one side of the boat. ' We were under power returning to the docks, ‘ he said, “when some very big swells suddenly were blown up by a strong wind and broke over our bows. Everyone ran to the port -Ido. The effect of the waves and ihe shift in passedgers caused the boat to keel over and she sank al most immediately.” The Ameco was a wooden hulled vo se| built m |!M7 and had been in pleasure service for three years. Reports of the occurrence varied, hat Captain Lightfoot and most of the survivors agreed that the propel h r of the Ameco appnrenily became fouled a heavy swell hit the ship broadside, sending waves over the fis passengers Many ran to the opposlie side of the boat, to prevent be

This parable, like that of Ihe ten virsAns, lias a 'Hal relationship to Die second coming of Christ. In both instances the unprepaiedness for Hi-: coming on th» part of the people is shown. In that of Hi* ten virgins their unreadiness consisted in their luck of the inward life -absence of the Holy Spirit. In tills of the talents, their failure was properly to use the gifts which God had entrusted to them. The first was failure to watch ; the second was failure lo work. To each of His servants. God entrusted certain gifts and will huld each responsible for their use. K\ talents is meant whatever faculties and powers one possesses «s gifts of God physical strength, reaion, energy, knowledge. Intluence, time, money, the gift of speech and song. I. The Distribution of the Talent* (vv. 14. 16). 1. It was a sovereign act. The Lord called His own servants anil distributed to them His own money. He did not consult us as to our gifts. The one who created us amt absolutely owns us has assigned ns uur place and given us our several powers, Intending that we put them to ihe best possible use. 2. It was an intelligent net. “According to his several ability." The Giuf who crented ns knew our nhlllt'y to use gifts, therefore made the distribution upon that basis. :i. It was a purposeful act. 'I he talents were given to lie traded with, n<it to he used for one's own gnlti and profit, but as stock In trade for Hie enrichment ami glory of the

Master.

II. The Employment of the Talent* (vv. IB-18). 1. All the servants •recognized Hint ihe laleolH were not their own; that they were therefore responsible to the Lord fur the use mode of them. This Is ihe first principle of right Christian -ervlce. \Ye should remember that we are all stewards of the manifold bloss- ' lugs amt grace of God. 2. Two servants used their talents The five talent man pur Ids to use and gained five more, and the two-talent man put his two talents to use and gained two more. This shows that God’s gifts can he Increased. The exercise nf any gift Increases it. The failliful use of what we have In ihe place where we are will prepare us for greater usefulness and lnmor. .1. The one hid his talent. The fact that one possesses hut one l a lent should not discourage liiiu, hut rather make him si rive the inure. God does not reward according to vvluit we I (josses?, hut neeordiug lo mir faithfulness. The crime of the one talent mail was not that he hud hut one talent, but that he hid ihe talent which the Lord gave him. HI. The Accounting for the Talent* (vv. lit 30). 1. H» certainty (v. 19). There i# a day coming when till must give account of their stewardship. Answer rauai be given as to the use Hi Ido Of tiod'S gifts 2. The time (v. 1»). It will he al the coming of the

Lord.

3. Judgments announced (vv. 21 So). (I) Reward of the falGifnl (vv.

21-'ib),

a. Rralee. "Well done." All like to he praised. How blessed It will he to hear from Ihe Ups of the Lord Himrelf, ‘‘Well done." b. Promotion. The great consideration for all is not bowmany talents we possess, but ss to how faithful we are in their use. (2) I’AnlehMEtir of the faithless (vv.sYsii). The one talent man lied when brought lo account, a Reproach. "Thou wicked and Slothful ssi-vant." To be > ailed lazy la a reproach disliked even by a lazy man. b. Snipped "Take therefore the talent from him." Even the talent which had been given to him was now wrenched from him. e. Cast out. "Uaet Into outer dsrknoss." Tills servant was condemned on his own frouad. The very fact that he knew

thrown into the cold water thought I’d never come up."

"I'm a good swimmer, though, and after I got my breath I just paddled around until the boat (Freedom) pieked me up. I guess I was chilled

more than anything."

Paul E. Fowler, another survivor,

-aid he was one of u group of seven that struggled sm-ci ssfully lo keep afloul by holding io a cask that did

not furnish any fingerholds,

said he quickly solved the problem by driving his knife into the cask

and then holding onio the knife. The scene at the pier at which the

Ameco hud intended to dock reflect-

ed the tragedy

Society

Ing drenched. At that moment, e'coml huge wave rolled against Hie^ ,l1 ® , ' h * r » , 't* r of bis Lord should haw ship i l,e * n * n Incentive for him to have ex-

rpu- , I orted Maself.

Ihe second swell, aided by the shift of passengera to one side turned!

Hie boat over and the holiday crowd I Ibsy Would Como happy a moment before, was thrown , o live as Ihough hrieking Into ihe chilly waters of 'hat they (ihe nn.

' , *" e '* ri) h,v * "o'' we would not have to press men to come ton*would come without pressing p „

Hie bay.

Hampered by clothing and ex hausted by the cold, several people went (town almost at once. Others struggled In the watef and grasped at driftwood until tile Freedom, an

With Christ

. without Chrttt Hfte I* *s ;he twinght other fishing craft which was nearby,! dl,rk •Kead; with Christ picked them up. dawn o, morning with

I light and warmth of full rtu,. ,

Jane Ferguson, 14, of Glendale.^ Philip Schaff. ^ S

told how she was saved. Her father,I

Mrs. Jones Entertained \\ ith a Konvoyage Bridge-Party Mrs. Frank Jones entertained the Women members of the High School faculty with a honvoyngc bridge party Thursday evening in honor of the teachers that are going away. There were three tables of bridge, one decorated in blue, and in green and the other in black and eystal. Flowers were [link roses and sweet peas. Miss Pearl Gibson won high score and Ethel After second high score. The honvoyage prizes were presented to Virginia Markham, Helen Brothers

and Ruth Owens. •!• *:• •!• •!• •!*

Miss Owens And Miss Kestiver Enterlu ned M ith Bridge-Luncheon Miss Ruth Owens and Miss Leona Kestner entertained teachers and j guests with a one o'clock bridge lunch- J con at the Grant hotel Friday af- | ternoon. The tables were lighted with pink candles and the favor- were rose

buds.

Following the four course luncheon, the afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Frank Jones won high score and Miss Helen Brothers low score. Those present were Miss Pearl Gibon, Virginia Markham, Velva DeMoss, Helen Brothers, Ruth Owens, Mrs. Yount, Mrs. Frank Jones, Christine Detrick and Miss Leona Kest-

ner. .j. •>.

Mr. mid Mrs. Iselin Will Entertain With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Iselin will nnlettain with a dinner at their home, 8f>1 north Keystone, in Indianapolis, Saturday evening for the members of the bridal party who take part in the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor, to Robert O. Wool gar, which will he solemnized Monday, June 2, at 5:45 o’clock in St. Paul's Episcopal church o Miss Heaney Hostess To king's Builders The King’s Builders .of the Christian church will meet with Miss Hart riett Heaney, 90:f south I/irust street, Monday afternoon at three o’clock. I here will he an election nf officer.-. Please bring sandwiches as this will lie a nicnic meeting. •I* *F •!< •!• Fillmore Young el’nplr Are Mamed Saturday Mis- .Mary Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alc\ Rryan and Oscar Mr Karney, -on of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M-cKamey, both of Fillmore, were quietly married at the Christ church in Indianapolis Saturday afternoon a* ■'{ o’clock. Both young people are graduates of l-illmore high school. The bridegroom al-o attended Indiana.State Teacher’s college at Terre Haute and the bride attended Depauw University. Mrs. McKumey has been teaching at I' ilhnore for the past two years while Mr. McKamey has been a rural mail 'arricr at Fillmore for the past five years. Alter a short trip east they will lie ■at home to their many friends in Fill more •I* •** •!* 4* I resccnt Rehakah To Meet Monday Greene;, tie Crescent Rebekalj lodg • \o. , w j|| j n regular s^nsion Monday niffht at ^o'clock. All momhers of the degree staff are urged to he present as there will be initiation, •he members of the Memorial staff. " ° had charge of the service at the I district meeting w (]l give the mem-

orinl services at this time. All rJ ahs welcome.

•!• •{- •!•

Monday ( lub

Meeting Postponed

The Monday club meeting ha- J postponed for one week and will Monday, June !)th with Mr- y dorson Sweeney, Limedale road

• 4. Mrs. Gardner Weds Fowler * hit-ago Man

j On Fiidny evening at ,-ven n’J ; Mrs. Sin,-i S. Gardner of Groenoai and W. II. Hood of Chicago, j wore married at Mi . Gard-ier'.'i, j on We-t Washington -tree). | ceremony was read by R,. v . |) Bruner, pastor of the First rhrJ church, in the pie-eme of f ew 1 innate friends. Following -.ig ; muny refreshments w, re . < md Mr-. Hood left Sa'-.irday r.nJ lor an extended automobile x through the -oulh, and will r/,™ Greencastle in about a month, j Gardner vvn horn in Putnam, and has made her ho,in greater part of her life.

Mr. and Mr . Lo: an McMill* Indianapolis, spent Decoration I visiting the latter’s parentMr.i 1 Mrs. Claude Wilson, mth j -treet.

METHODIST KPI-< OPAL (mi C. D. W. Hildebrand, Mi- ar 9:16 Student Cl . !):30 Church School. 10:10 Morning Wu, tSermon—“Memorial Addr-s" ’ # Mini'trtJ 0:45 Epworth f.eague. Prof. Hildebrand >|)cakinf. 7:.'I0 Union Service. Sermon—“The Kir- of Pont" Rev. Bruner. Official Board meets Wei** evening,, June I, at 7:30 nYiockiq church office. All members are urged to le^ ent. Prayer Meeting will !«■ held TIK day evening at 7 :30 o'clo- k. is invited.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH William J Crowder. Minin' Bible School It Id 1."' us I* our Bible School n-ndann to* hundred and lift.' Do t (l -'•dj Sc hool tomorrow Morning Woj-slii|i I" 1" “Take Heed How \V. Hear Jiwior and Senior B- ' f ii;3o. New- officer of tinV. P. U. will take t hrdr |)l#c"

row evening

Evening union scrvlc? Methodist fluiiTb Rev B H ^ ner of ihe (In-isii.-in uinu fl1 * bring the message PRESBYTKRI IN < H' ,!,fl Victor I.. Raphael, Mm Church school, Dr. <> I- j hurt, Supt. , ^ Morning worship, ‘uvS theme: “The Founding of the fWR ffnion evening -ervicc-, '■ ] the Methodist church. I* 1 ''- Rruner will .-peak. FIRST CHIHSTI AN < HI R( B. H. Bruner. Minisf' Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible School. Bible School at 0:3® ' '’V.j Story Sermon by Mr

10;2fi a. m.

Lord’s Supper at I®:-*' 1 1 m

Special mu.-ic and

T. T. Swearingen of in'" 3 1 . j.

10:45 «. m. Thi-

held in the interest of J J

People’s conference the young people will High School Christian

OalO p. m. Methi^l

Union . service m t

church at Tx.’Ifl P- ' ..gbjsll; speak at this sevviee - o “The Fire of Pentecost.

limf.dal*

Sunday School 0:®®-^ Preaching Service • ' ' _ Rev. Grace Black m

Fndeo''' 1 "

M A I’LL

HKIGHT'

Sunday School ®: ;l °

Rev. Grace