The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 December 1930 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, DEC. 27,1930.
Bmlt on Scnnce
THE DAILY BANNER
Ltfci " ;
• on Security
Entered in the Post Office at Greenc.'isile, Indiana, hr lecond claaamAU niatler Under the aet of March I 1879 . SuhHcrlptton price. 10 centa week
To Gain Ground
In the ttiR-of-war between income and expermF i, why not provide an "anchor” on your side 1 — in the shape of a steady RrowinR financial reserve? AH it takes is determination and the practice of depositing a certain portion of your income, regularly, in a Savings Account. Isn't it really remarkably easy- and extremely wise? Why not “get the jump” *>n expenses by coming in and opening your account now ? First National Eamk The Oldest Hank In Futnam County Citaxests Trast Co. 7 he Home Of The Systematic Saver 4 *++++++»+*»***«'>***«****»+*'2'******»<»*»«
| PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mi: Marjorie Hendrix is spending her Christmas vacation with relatives at Putnamville. Mi Kffie Merric and sons of Andcr on aie the gue.->C of Mrs. Alice Con on Bloomington street. Mr il l Mr.-. C. ,1. Hoke of Angola will .pend next week with Mr. and Mr . Frank Shoptaugh and family. Mr. and Mr . Lewi Wells, south College Avenue, ire the parents of a da light, i, Mary tirace, born Friday. V. Vivian Bard nl ninth Rend, la itir Christ in is goei i oi her parenis, \|r and Mrs. It F \aiigtin, Hanna
: .street.
Mr. and Mr. James Wright of tinier- n and dir. and Mrs. Paul Nrl on a id delight 1 r of Indianapolis aie the gm . i - of Mi S. E. Moler vlr •ind Mrs. Many Welch and Mrs.
Improved Uniform International SundaySchool f Lesson T
Miss Mary*Lanc
Wed Today
The mariiagc of Miss Mary Lane,
iBv rev. p. b FiTZWATER. d. n Mom- [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane! btr of Faculty. Mooily Blbla Inatltuta i ,.r l„^i„„o„„li u ....w im..l.,...i n
of Indianapolis and Herbert 0. Hart-' man of Indianapolis was sofoiiiiniz | 'd - at ditto o’clock Satuiday, Decetnlsr. 27tli at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church in Indianapolis, The brides only attendant was her sister Mis
Loui e Ignie.
Mr.. Mailman was a former resident of Greeiicastle, Mrs. Mary Heath and daughter, Miss Marcile Heath and Mr. and Mrs Leslie Hamaker of this city, relatives of the bride, attended the wedding. I
»J« »Jo »!« ojo
Mothers- Study Club Will Meet Monday
For senior mid udiitt claKses two) Tile Mothers Study Club will meet | ennd methoda of review mny be used: Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock witli| The Orst may be lirslgnnted < liuraider | .Mr... Looiiaid Miller on Poplar street, study of the principal persons men Mrs. VV. W. Maker who is in charge tinned In the lesson, of the nuR.ler; 1 ((f the K| . am wi |, , iavc as , lrr .,,,1,nomely, Zaclmrlns ami IJIsniM'ih. mini , r Mary. Simeon and Ann,.. ,v t( . r , ''".e ^l.ysical Mevclopmcnt of Thomns. /.ncchaeus. Steplirn, Siiul. ( t,,c ( and Timothy. In tisins this method | -I-
IlCttltO.)
1930, WestRrn Newspaper UnDin >
Lesson for December 28 REVIEW: THE PATTERN C
CHRISTIAN LIVING
GOLDEN TEXT—Let this mind he In you, which was also In Christ Je-
sus
PRIMARY TOPIC—How Jesus Wants
Us to Live.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Some Examples of Christian LIvIiir intermediate and senior top1C—Lessons from the Lives of Othois YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Fellowship wilh Christ.
•mil ( HldlCH WTTH A WARM GREETING”
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Till-: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' W ill Worship With Ihe Other Grc-encaatlcj Churches IN ONE GREAT ( ONGREGATION Sunday evening at 7:00 O’clock , 1N mu t.KI ENt ASTLF METHODIST ( HI Rt || |he Preacher will be DR Gl'Y H. BLACK Who will lead the Greencastle Churches in a Great Home \iaitnti„ n Evangelistic < nmpaign.
assignment should ho tnnde the week before. The sen ml method tn ty he ilcsignated the summnry mctliod In which the salient facts should he noted followed with the lending tencli-
Kite VV. leh of Linton have returned , l n K ,n ,,|U rl,,p nlso - nsslgnment . horn.' ;»ftei ling Christmas will, ' ,p m " , ' p " " eP e k al,pn ' 1 -
Lesson for October 5.
Masons Install Officers I rnlav
MORTON < HVPTERS OF I AS IURN STAR AND M \SONS HOLD JOB NT MEETING
Member, of the M.i .otii< lodge and Eastern Star at Morton, held a joint meeting and oysti-r supper Friday evening, at which time n-■ w officers wete installed. Officer:! in.-dailtd h; the Masons were as follows: RumII O’Haver, w. M. Zefa Burkett, S. VV. Edward Maddox, J. VV. James Tahor, Trea-. Jjeslie Frank, See. Clarence Humphrey, S. I>. Jacob Martin, J. P. Frank Vermillion, Chap. Kenneth Knauer, S. S. Lyal Call, J. S. Wm. Fry, Tyler. Eastern Stir office: installed were: Mary Allen, VV. M I/eslie Frank W. P. Carma Tahor, A, M. Earl O’Hair, A. P. Mabel West, See. Maude O’Haver, treas. tioldie Humphrey, Conductress. Sarah Lane, A. Con Laura Frank, Chaplain. Ethel Lawtcr. Marshal. Freda Burk, Organist. Sarah Baird, Adah. ' Stella O’Hair, Ruth. Edith Miller, Esther. Wm. Whitted, Martha. Kate Call, Electa. Etta Fry, Warden. Will Fry, Sentinel. Legion To Meel c* \f l>ainl)ri(l«[e
All ex-service men are invited. A good attendance is urged as some very important business is to b • considered. A program of activities for 1931 will l>e disci, sed and tit*! personnel of all standing commiitees will be announced. The meeting will celebrate the termination ef a m st successful membership drive and a good time is
guaranteed.
Veterans are urged to be at the Legion Hall at 7 p. nt. There will be
cars for all.
the latter’ father, Sint O’Hair, and
other relatives.
William A. Tilliiigh:i:-.|, 37 years old, a P* mil Ksnu e-cape, was sen tenced to I hr . year; in the State Itefonnaiory. In the l'utnn,,i t'ir* hit
court Saturday.
I Mr. . Huheit i iK'krell returned to slpt'itigfiehl, III., Friday after spend i e; the t'ltri tim holiday- with Miss C -cil Roach. M, Cockrell was formi erly , 'li M tri*- Cox. I Ku ell Whitake, of Camhtidge, i Ohi ■ v. gue t nf Mr. and Mr .
Mrs. Mi others Hostess To Modern Priscilla The Modern Priscilla Cluh will meet with Mrs. J. C. Mrothers, Elm . trcct, Monday r-f ter noon.
•J* *J«
l illinnre Rchckahs
F, id ay I :,ker i .
In
nine
of an early daily new. paper
| Georg 1 ' Walker and family
,, night and Snttiltlay, Mr. Whitaker C A LI MIN VRY THAT I VIM H '' Wl k, r
Mr. and M, Sr ,moil Kos.-rttcr and
(TheGreenea.stle Daily Sun. 1K<J«,) I, | )il( | r p ni George and Katherine of ih<- city libiaiy is on* thin \<,l- ;'piiny field, Ma-s., arc pending the
wc-k end wilh Dr. and Mrs. (I. VV. Menie, east Washington (reel. |
Ko' Italcliehh'r has leturneil to
Dayton, (). alici- :.p* ndlm: lh*> Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. El,m,i Baleheld*',. and hi -Isler, Mis.-
* a, mil Moore, we:-,t Walnut street. After three months at home, VVil-
hur W. Hurst, son of Joseph B. Hur t, left Finlay .for San Pedro, < slit'., having re-enlisted in the U. S. Navy. He will be stationed on the U.
S. .S. California.
I I. d Vaughn and fautil of Col-
The parents nf John the p, uillst were noted for th,- ; r godllnc- *. Z.a<-ha- , rins .means “.lehovah hath rentetnhered.” F.llsnbetl, means "cmennnt maker." Every In'llentlon Is Unit this
pious couple wrought together for God. | " ^
* John the Bnptiat was n grout man. : Much can ho expected nf ,* <hil*l horn | of such parents anil brought up In (
such a home.
Lesron for Octobsr 12.
Cod chose Mary to receive the I greatest honor e\er conferred upon a • human beinc. To (111 this place of , honor meant expoMire to sus|,le!on as . v*ell ns much sufTi-rlng and hnrdslilti.
Lesson for October 19.
The ability of Simeon and Anna tn discern the Messiah was due to a | sperlal revelation of the Indwelling j
Meet I uesday
| The Fillmore Rebekah Lodge will have a call meeting Tuesday night for ! initiaorv degree. Members please hiiuo two dishes of food and table
ElIIST BAPTIST < HUIU H Cor. Spring Ave. ami Poplar Sts. Win. J. Crowder, Minister. yep) A. M. Church school. 10:40 A. M. Morning worship. Dr. Gin H. Pluck will bring us a short ad dress concerning our Home Visitation Evangelic tic Work. The pastor’s theme will he “My Meat.” 0:15 P. M. Junior and Senior M. V.
P. U.
7:00 P. M. Evening Worship in Methodist church. Dr. Guy II. Black will bring a message to all cooperating ehuich . U-t every Baptist hear him. Note change of hour. 7:30 P.-M. Thursday prayer service. You tire cordially iavited to attend these services.
ing a two weeks Church Loyalty and Evangelistic Visitation camp'-iig,| s L „ day und the co-operation 0 f : hutch member is needed.
every
Greenca.'He, The Greenca. th: Daily Sun, published hy M. J. Beckett, hginning (thi. hound vohune) in January of IStHt nini emling with tire hot
pait of tim v*'.:r, in Augn t.
In its directory of town officers were Mayor, Elisha Cowgill; clerk, 11. ('. j Lewi ; treasurer, J. A. Jackson; tnat-,-iml, W. E. Starr; councilmcu, Thom* as Ahran, , L. M. Hanna, W. II. Ragan, George E. Blake, .1 R. Millci and Charle.- I.ueti ke. School board: F. V. Hay , Alphen.; Much, Henry Meltzer; 1
ALL MEMBERS URt.KD l<> TEND SKSSIM.N ON NEXT MONDAV NIGHT
VI-
Putnam County Po: t 5K, the American Legion, will hold a regular meeting and smoker in Pniithridge next Monday, December 211, at K .'dock.
Superntendent of schools, R. A. Ogg. Princijral of first ward school, Emma
Re nick; 1
tones; . •ond ward, Alice
hitd ward, Rr-becca Hanna; colored
ch'-ol, VV. !■'. Teister.
iVPauw Note; : “At tlie meeting of he Biological cluh la. t eveni. g, H<rnan Ritt'i- lead n p:i|.ei on Para ites, and was followed hy L. H. Murlin on
the Earthworm.”
Candidal' ; fr.)- city officer were: Ttca in'* r II S. Renick, Fra, k L. Land'Jas. M. Hurley, MarshalJam*.: Mennett, I . T. Ashley. 'Pr* f. H. B. Longden, now s tudying ,'i Leip i Germany, i Hie fath- 1
ar of twin , a boy and a girl, born
January I.”
“Thom., f g* i the new bill clerk at tl'- Pie Four depot and his brother George ucceeds him a - day operator.” “The ChautaiK|tia f'iiele met at Mis Be ,e Hammond’s yesterday.” “Ed Eiteljerg*- is 1 .ulyirg me*li cine in th* 1 office of I .. N. G. Smith.”
i limbus, t;,. are spending Hie chiist in.i liolidHy . with Ida parcnls, Mr. and Mr- M E. Vaughn, Hanna street. Mi Vaughn is a teacher In Hie Col
limbus high school.
M . Lury Bowen of the Comment'•d Hotel hi gone to Chattanooga, Tennes.-re to spend the holiday ; with her daughter, Mrs. Donald 'Munsen and family and later she and her • laughter will go to Florida for an ex-
tended visit.
Suit to collect an alleged unpaid note of has been filed in the Putnaet <'in nit couit by Eugene Heri ",* ag.iii- i Jim- e Mathews and Edith
Matlit-v. A demand of $250 In settle- , mi nl of the note and $,:5 attorney fei i in.nl*' tn I tie idalntiff H. V. Tozinr * attorney for Herron.
VFSPEII speaker
“Serving Three Thousxnd Church- * '' will be the object of the sermon by Hr. Guy Black at the Union Ve - I'*-* eiviie it the Methodist Church
Mr. and M: . Samuel Lloyd have re tomonow, Sunday evening at 7 .. Year' o’t lo k I he • hurcht - uniting la thi gri ‘ ting from then n, Ralph Lloyd enico ate tlie Bapti t, < hrir.tian, and Mi Lloyd, ftom Manilla, Philip 'letl e,l t and Presbyterian churches,
pine I lands.
srixiu,
l or V, eek. Dec. To Jatt. 3 The Clothes Doctor e (^s!i cK-Tiirrv 0 ( LLAMNG £ I’UMSSINfi
i'.tensive observation: and i i .perience of Dr. Black give a me ige wliidi .ur cliurih men v' omen should hear if they l*e-
lieve tint the church sh'iuld ex'.end it (tower and influence in th* livu of men ,.n*| worn* n. ile is among the tn t widely known' church leaders in tin United States today. He was tlie pioneer in re. toring and developing tin movement of Lay Evangelism in
the churches - f Protestantism. Prof Van Denman Thompson will
gr.r several number, on the organ.
'I lie church choir will sing. Ih, last Sunday of the old year is
a titling time for the churches of G'rr-iu-tic to sit down together and look into the new year of !!»31 with a unite I prcgiam of service in building
tin Kingdom.
Holy Spirit, not nn-rely heenuse they were pure In heart. The grace which
they possessed
believer.
Lesson for October 26.
The believer experiences n vital conflict going on within. This conflict Idue tn Hie fact thni he was once born of tlie flesh nnd nftenvnril born of the Spirit. Victory over the flesh Is to lie obtained through the power of
Hie indwelling Holy Spirit.
Lesson for November 2.
Peter through over-weanlng confidence fell, even denying his Lord The occasion of his denial was the sifting to which Satan subjected him. Through Hip prater of Jesus Christ lie was
i restored.
Lesson for November 9. Thomas is everywhere presented tn ' the Scriptures ns nf a skeptical mini], 1 hut lie was an honest doubter. The I Lord is pleased to lie put to tlie test. No honest skeptic has ever remained
in dnrkne«s.
Lesaon for November 16. The i centurion’* faith In Christ brought, healing to a very dear servant. Genuine faith links man with (tmnipdtence. Lcsspn for November 23. A noble young ruler failed to get eternal life because his heart rested oti earthly riches. Christ demands iiihii’s whole heart. Lessen for November 30. Znechaeus did not allow ilitneultles to keep him from seeing the Lord The sight of the Lord moved him tn repentance. This is always true. He proved the genuineness of his repentance by making restitution. Lesson for December 7. Stephen, while called to minister In the temporalities of the church, witnessed of Christ In (he energy nf the Holy Spirit. He sealed his testimony with his blood. To those who ore faithful unto death a crown of life shall lie given. Lesson for December 14. 'Hi” sight of Jesus Christ transformed Saul, tlie savage persecutor, into a most ardent witness for Christ. Lessor, for December 21. Tl,rough the faith of a godly mother and grandmother. Timothy was nurtured for God Careful home train Ing is rewarded with pious children.
( IcrmctUV I’r'V3<?(l
Men’s
Suits
Mens’ Overcoats
Mens’Top (Wts ;{5 ( - Ladies Coats, 50c, Fur Trimmed Ladies Dresses 50c Plain or Fancy
MATTHEW POLLOM, Mkt.
602 So. (ollege ] »hone 140
1 ’♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦
•F'C . 4 50c i i
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I
♦: ♦ * ♦ ♦ t x XX.
FOOD LOOKS
Winter Nights
SAM HANNA’S Lending Library (Low Rental Price)
•j. .j. -j. 4.
( ntilry Cluh to ( elehrate
New Year's Eve
There will lie a d nice and midnight
dinner at lire Country Club New Year’s eve. All members of the cluh
ami thi-j- friends are invited. I’KH E OI MOI'DR T II AKER' ACCIDENTS IS TOO HIGH The pi i''7 that is being exacted hy
vv:: .to, lo- , injuries and fatalities incident to motor vehicle traffic is
Is available to every [ c learly too high. The country has paid
this year an c limaL-il sum of $3,000,000,000 as wa.-te ami l"ss in conncc-
ti- n with this traffic.
This loss, if evenly distributed, am unit to approximately $25 for each American citizen and member of hi : household. It is three times the amount of tlie annual ,-alaries of the teachers in the public schools, and about one-half more than the entire sum that i being spent every twelve months for the maintenance of the
public school system.
It is three-fourths of the costs of all of the activities of the Federal government, twice tno co.-ts of all of the activities of the state government , exclusive of road building and maintenance, anil one-half the cu t of government for all of the local muni-ripa^c-Hinty, township, village and special jurisdiction in the country. This sum approximate: the interest on the combined funded debt of the federal government and all of the states and municipalities in the country. It is oijual to two-thirds of the annual opcritiug co ts >f all of the railroads of the country, and to four per cent of the e.-timated total annual income of the American people. In the fare of the magnitude of thi los it hei ntes important that the civic hu incss and public inter-' i-sts should lend the most practical, constructive and determined effort to the solution of the traffic problem. | I h*' Ante ties n home is dirc-tly concerned in this situation. It is perhaps the greatest sufferer, economically and socially, from the 31,000 lives a year that arc being snuffed out in traffic accident . Within the family circle are the heartaches and hardships that come with traffic fatalities injurie. , and only too often in the temoval of its means of economic sup-
port and maintenance.
The railroads have contended with the burden of the traffic problem, through grade cros-ing accident. , dmost from the advent of the first automobile. This burden has now expanded and reached into every phas • of the nation’s economic activity. J
M. E. CHURCH Locust and Simpson Slrc-ts Rev. Albert E. Monger, Minister. !);3() Church school. Dr. Wm. M. Blanchard, supt. 10:10 Morning worship. Sermon: “Our Pledge To Loyalty.” 0:30 High School Epworth League. Subject, “Our Good Intentions.” Leader, Marion liintz. 7:00 Union Vesper Service. The Hapti-t, Christian Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Sermon by Dr. Guy Black. Subject: “Serving Three Thousand < ’Imrches."
THE PRESBYTERIAN ( |||'r (h Vidor L. Riaphcal, MinM or Church school, 0:30. Mission',h. Dr. G. B. Manhart, supt. Worship service, 10:35. & rm theme: “Spiritual Deflation." Home Visitation worker of all the churches will meet 2:30 in this chur , Tuxis C. E., 0:30. Union service in the M-thwIist church, 7:00, to be addressed hy I{ ev Guy Black. Women’s Circle Meeting Wcdm> . day afternoon in the church. M, Kate Hammond will review the fp, chapter of the Mission Sludy hook ra India. The devotions will he lead hi Mrs. Eugene Hawkins. The h„.,te.... are: Mrs. Ronald Parent and Mrs. u O. Caviness.
FIRST CllltlS I IAN CHURCH 1!. II. Bruner, Minister Mrs. E. II. Hartley, Itihle Nehool Supt. Itilile study petiod, 0:30 to 10.20 a. m. Worship, short address hy !)••. Guy Black, and observance of the Lord’s Supper, 10:20 to 10:45 a. m. W rsiiip, and sermon by Mr. Bruner, 10:45 to 11:30 a. m. Subject: “Make Room For Christ In 1031.” High school C. E. at 0:30 p. m. Uni' ii service at 7:00 p. m. in the Methodi. t church with Dr. Guy Black speaking. The Gn i nca.-tle ciiurciu : a a entc*'-
ST. PAUL ( HUIM II The Choir of the St. Paul |)a,i|,,t church will have their annual mu j<. Sunday evening at 8:00. The fol| OH . ing is the program. Pi occasional .. . . Silent Night O’Little Tow n of Bethlehem .. Choir Scripture Lesson Rev. Mark McGnnter There's A Song in the Air . . Choir Invitation . . , Spear Pitman Rejoice, Anthem .... Choir No Room In the Inn .. . (Juartet Reading: The True Christm.i Slot;, Mary Pittman. Glory To God, Anthem . . . Choir Sermoliettc . . Rev Mark Med ruder Hail to the King Immanuel, Anthem <h»ir Instrumental Solo . . John Fleming Offering. Hail the Heaven Born Prince of Peace, Anthem .... Choir Announcement. Joy To the World .... Choir Kenedictiun l.olii.-e l.orkert, IT'--blent. Roxannu Williams Organist Rev. C. M. C. Hammonds, I’a.-tor.
In Communion With God
As long us no rlnre to think that Mm sociilnr life must bn n sepiinite existence front the spiritual, that earthly engagements cannot he fultllled in uninterrupted communion with God, tnst so long are we living outside the purposes of God, contradicting the majesty nf our true nature, and denying the efficacy of the gospel nf the Lord Jeans.—Prebendary H. W. Webb-
1’eploe.
The Faith in God'a Elect Neither fear, neither danger, neither vet doubting, nor backsliding can utterly destroy nml ijuench the faith of God's elect, hut that always there rcmnlneth with (hem some root and spurk of faith, howbeit In their anguish they neither feel nor can discern the satue.—John Knox.
Victory Victory over sleep In the morning watt'll may mean victory all Uny.— Le*\ o Mi. and Mrs. Roscoe Perkins of Route 4, are the parent,* of a son David Jack, born Friday evening «t the C ounty hospital.
USED CARS A selection of reconditioned used cars, consisting of coupes, sedans, and coaches Prices ranging Ironi $35.00 to $395.00
L- H.CHKVKOLET SALUS
115 North Jackson St.
PHONE 346
OPEN EVENING*
Gtade crossing aiciilent.: still are vital yet comparatively limited
of the whole problem.
part
LIBRARY PROMOTES READING PORTLAND, ME., Dee. 27 (UP) A novel system for promoting student reading of good literature is used hy the Portland public I henry. Books tire sent to every school in the city, one b ok to each pupil, .m I interchanged until every pupil hn* read every book. Last year more than DOCK) books had a circulation of 75,000.
. . BRECKINRIDGE TO ELY DARROWV1LLE, 0., Dec. 27, - (l P) Colonel Henry Breckinridge, assistant secretary of war under President Wilson, is planning to become a licensed pilot as chairman of the board of the Issoudun Corporation Flying Service. He recently made his first solo flight after four hours ot instiaction at Akron.
Announcemeat Extraordinary! Ilefinite arrangement* have finally hern mnHe with The Theatre Utiilri, Inr., for the presentation here of Eugene O’Neill’* Epochal 9-Act Drama i “STRANGE INTERLUDE”^ ml Ilia HIPPODROME, TERRE HAUTE FRIDAY A SATURDAY, JANUARY !• A HI f-'iirh performance niarts promptly at 5:30. At 7 40 tbera Is a dinner Intermission until !>. The final curtain drgi-fnil* *.t 11 p. ru. Loire comers are aeateit only between the act*
MW-LG OI PKUES:
Orchestra, firs'. 12 rows Orchestra, next 7 rows . Balcony, first 5 rows ... Balcony, next 7 rows ... Balcony, last I rows . ..
$3.(10 $2.58 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00
$1 All, ORDUHS Will he fllled In tlw order of Hieir when ar-iviiniMtnlni) hy (JiM'k or iiMWiey onler in**lc |**y* S. P. Ix ATZENBAt H, HIPPDDROMF; TERRE HAl TK I3R SURE to Inctoie a wtamped. •elf-addra****! ynyeleP* ao that your tickets may b« mailed to you-
Pollfwr
BE KORI'VA'ARNED: Wherever prr.aeoled
ITtze I’kay has *»>«npletely *«*W out.
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