The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1931 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, ARK1D 4. mi.

'*1

LOANS ?Z

? •

D TO $300 8

$20 TO $300 FARMERS

3—6—9 OR 12 MONTHS TIME i

INDIANA LOAN CO. 1.1 1 ; E. WaxhinKton Street

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Ptvt Office at Green■astle, Indiana, as second class (nail matter* Under the act of March d, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.

f PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Sodely

HiKh Sch< id I*. T. \. •Me. tiiiK I'.C'I|toi)e<l • i . P. T. A. meeting ha lieen |io tponed from Monday unlil Thursday evening, April 9, on account of the spring vacation. •!• *h *1* •!• d* ^ | \V. H. M. S. To Hold District Meet \t ( linton A two-day meeting of the Greencn tie Di-lrict of the Women’s Home Mi do'uiry Society of the Methodist church i- to be held on April 14 and 15 at local church. The mooting i to h pn si ted over by by the dis- ! i■ t pn hi nt, Mrs. Frank Richtart, .if I ■ • Ha i.e. .tlrs. Juhii Bosonetto i■ t',,- local president and recotiling eeri t.uy of the district. .VI' . Byron Wilson, conference secret a iy of young peoples’ work, and Mi .1. W. Kittenger, New Carlisle, Jnd., who is the corresponding secretary fnt t e Norttiwest Indiana Conference, tire to be the principal speaker for the occasion. A full program of the se-sions is to lie announced next week.- Daily Clintonian. »!« »|« »j« »j« »j« Delta Theta Tan tnnounre (’ledges Delta Theta T.tu announces the pletlging of the Mesdames Harry Wells, Harvey Hockhill, Hugh Walker, Bayard Allen, Kenneth West and George Fishel. Formal pledging will he held Monday evening at the home of Miss Juliana Guidner. A dinner will follow the pledging.

Mrs. Kariden To Be Il.-stess Monday The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening at 7:.’(0 at the home of Mis. S. R. Rariden in Taylor Place, Mrs. Gilbert Rhea will assist the hostess.

Dr. Henry B. Longden lias returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., whete he visited Mrs. Longden for sev •ral day-. The Greencastle Band will practice Monday evening at 7:.'{o o’clock. All members are requested In be present on time.

• | Dr. A. E. Monger, pastor of the The Fred V. Thomas Corporation i Greencastle Methodist Episcopal bus tiled suit in the Putnam Circuit j church, was the guest speaker FHcouc' against I). M. Gorham, to col- day evening at 7:'>0 at the First M. led the balance alleged due on a note. K. church in Brazil.

According to the complaint the plaintiff charges that $200 of an original

Miss Virginia Markham, former teacher in the local high school and

$47l.u0 note is overdue and unpaid, who is now teaching in Cleveland,

A demand of $1100 is made.

SPORTSMEN ORGANIZE

Sportsmen of Clay County, who have handed together in the interests of sport and conservation untier the name of the Brazil Hunting and Fishing Club, met last night in the council chambers of the City Hail. It was an enthusiastic meeting, during which a re-organisation was effected under a new name, the Clay County Hunting is seventy strong, with the prospect and Fishing club. The new fraternity of adding enough new members this spring to bring the membership well

over the century mark.

Ohio, is the week-end guest of Prof, and Mrs. Frank. Jones. Funeral services for Harrah Ivan Hurrah, 13-months old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrah, who died Friday, will be held ftom the residence, 901 south Locust street, Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Victor L. Raphael, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will he in charge. Interment will he in Forest Hill ceme-

tery.

College presidents, rollege instructors. c ity and county superintendents of schools, and students will all have a part in the Teacher Training Conference to which Indiana State Teachers College of Terre Haute will be ' host on Friday and Saturday, April

Several interesting and instruc-1 10-11. More than a score of schools live talks were made by various prom | will be represented on the program

inent local men. Mayor Levi Louderhack made the principal address of the evening, in which he congratulated the organization on their spirit and emphasized the necessity to living up to the law of conserving the county’s wild life.—Brazil Times.

that has been arranged and all will have a chance to share in fhe round table discussion of the various teacher training problems. Among those from here who will be on the program are Prof. Warren J. Yount, superintendent of (he Greencastle schools.

Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Bausman motored to Louisville, Ky., t duv to visit Mr. anil Mrs. Joe i ro«hv Anno uic no> made that the mausoleum in Forest Hill cemetery, which i.- nearing ompletion, will be open to ih * puhli Sunday afternoon from two o’clock until four o’clock. Everyone is invited to wisit the man oleum during the afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Walter Albaugh, Indiana and Larabi c streets, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Donald Connerly and Mr. Connorly in Gary, have reftirned home. They were accompanied home b\ Mr. and Mr-. Connerly. Several pictures in watei color by Eugene Meikel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meikel, are on display in the window of M. D. Riekettts jewelry store. These paintings are attracting much comment due to the splendid talent of the Greencastle hoy. Harley E. Smith, administrator of the estate of Charles A. Carver, Yifiled a land sale petition in the Putnam circuit court against Be ie Smith, Pearl Douglas, Louise Wimmer, Mary Wimmer, and the Citizens Trust Company of Greencastle. The administrator alleges that the personal estate of the deceased is insufficient to pay debts. Miss Virginia Morgan, Jonesboro a DePuuw coed, imported to police Thursday night that - meone had -tolen $585 worth of clothing and jewelrv from lur father'- automobile, which was parked in front of 2(> East Fourteenth street. She was on her way home for spring vacation and had stopped at a friend’s house when the theft occurred.—Indianapolis News. The minister of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and Christian churches are asking their people to bring a special offering of food stuffs to the morning service on Easter. The food supplies of the various oiganizations which have lieen helping our needly this wintei are exhausted. Many calls are coming in every week, and a generous offering of food will be needed to help until more of our men get steady w rk. Thi- food wi1 1 be distrihuted through the regulci agencies of the community.

SAFE For Depositors Wo holi ’vo hank depositors to be primarily interested in the safety of their hank. That our depositors, and the general public* may know, rather than guess, the strength and liquidity of these banks, we have compiled an easily understood Statement ot Condition

March 25, lil.il

We Owe Depositors

CENTRAL NATIONAL RANK Resources Liabilities .... $697,384.95

I o meet this Deposit Liability we ha\e Resources consisting of: ( ash in \ Other llankx $275,129.5S l micd States Ronds 187,HOO.OO Other Maikctahly Securities 96,302.50 Commercial ami I’tirchased Taper 18,000.00

Tntal/.ti/iui/ \"i tx immediately .'i\ailaMe $577,232.08 (ll'ithnut redisrounlimi i ii.itoMtrrs' |82.X'' of dr posits) notrs at Federal Reserve Hank i ollateral and Personal Loans 249,222.52 I ii xt Mortgage Real Estate Loans 9,591.33 Rank Rnilding, Furniture ami Fixtures and 5 per cent Redemption Fund 66,432.90 ^ Other Real Estate Owned None ( Overdrafts 471.79

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Kesources Liabilities $722,046.84

$171,468.10 38,284.71 126.844 25 85,500.00 $422,097 06 ( 58.5' ' of deposits) 19.500 00 3* <8,024.71 1.318.75 10,r>62.70 None

Mr. and Mi^ ' f o.u l utterson of Jam - ie . . !., were dinner guests of Mr. am! Mrs. Herschel C. Foster, 301 East Seminary street, Friday evening. Improved Uniform International SimdaySchool t Lesson T (Pv LEV P. H FTTZWATKP D. D. M*m1,,.. of Facility, Moody iiible Institute it C'hlcajfO.) ' : j u 1 ' ' ; .i l'i.n ) Lesson for April 5 JESUS TEACHES HUMILITY

nor,r>l'.\' TFXT—For whosoever exallrlh himself shall be at.ascii; and tie that liiimlileth himself shall he exaltnl LESSON TEXT—Luke 14:1-14; 1S:I617 PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesue and the Children. .11 XtOR TOPIC—Je*u« Tenches Consideration for Others. I XTK KM KI HATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —'living Oilier* the Preference. Yol 'NO PEOPLE AND ADL'L'5 TOPIC—S|d ritual Democracy.

( irculating Notes outstanding x, cured hv United States Ronds Invested for Estates and I rust Funds

Money advanced to Beneficiaries of Trust-,

secured by a hen on projierty held

JllO.OOO.tXI

$190,000.00

in trust .

hilxiundmg Participation Certificates in lax exempt Bonds (Ifeld as a separate Trust) After providing for liabilities t6 the public there remain Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves ....

296-,274 28

7,358 79

35,500 0l>

$2%.274.28

35,500.00

$205,565.67

$100,915.17

i 5=

Iblnl RcsouriTs and Ual>ili(ii>s.$l.«0l!,!l5(Mi2 $J,0tl2,!)50.fi2 $l,lfi0,7.3(i,29 $1,1fi#,73fi.29

CENTRAL

NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY

I. Jesus Dining With a Pharisee (v. 1). Jesus moved In nil circles of human society, thus showing his divine sytnpnlliy. The Christian's Influence Is best when mingling with his fellows in all right relations and positions In

life.

II. Jesus Healing a Man With the Dropsy (vv. 2-6), 1. Why this man was present (v.‘2). While there Is no way of absolutely determining, it was most likely a part of the plot of the Pharisees to trap Jesus by getting him to violate the Sabbath rules. 2. Jesus’ question (v. 3). His que* tlon was an answer to the thoughts of ihe lawyers and Pharisees who were watching him. Before healing this man, he submitted Ids ease to their judgment. They were free on the Sabbath to hold a feast where their selfish pride and vanity could he displayed, hut they were horrified that a fellow man should be healed on that day. 3. Jesus healing the man (v. 4). While ihey were In a state of embarrassment, Jesus healed the man. I. Jesus rebuked them (vv. 5, 6). He laid hare their hypocrisy by showing lliem that their willingness to show mercy to a beast on the Sabbath should Induce them to regard as not xint'iil the relieving of a human being of ilisiress on the Sabbath. III. Jesus Rebukes Selfish Ambition (vv. 7-11). 1. The occasion (v. 7). He observed that the guests while taking their places at the table chose the best seats for themselves. This is still true of men and women In railway ears, hotels, street cars, ete. 2. Instruction given (vv. 811). When bidden to a feast take the lowest place lest you suffer the humiliation of being asked to take a lo«er seat. This Is more than a lesson on courtesy or table manners. It was a severe rebuke of that selfishness which fills the human heart, causing it to seek to he ministered unto Instead of ministering to others. The declaration of Jesus, “Whosoever exalteth himself shall he abased and he that humhleth himself shall he exnlled,” sets forth the fundamental principle of the philosophy governing the moial world. The one who has experienced the redeeming love of Christ will gladly take the place assigned him. IV. The True Motive in Deeds of Charity (vv. 12-14), The Jews, like many of the rich today, made social dinners occasions for display. They Invited only those whose wealth would enable them to recompense them by Inviting them In return. Jesus took note of the selfishness thus displayed and set forth to them tlie right principle governing hospitable deeds. Such benevolent acts should he extended to the poor ami iill'lieied. All charitable deed* should he done with unselfish motives. They should proceed from the one aim"; Ml to •confer benefits without expectation of a recompense. Jesus assured them, howe\er. that recompense would he nuide at the resurrection of the just. V. The Child Example (Luke 18-15-

17).

1. Spiritual contact with Christ sought for children ( v . ].'>). Presuninldy this was done hy the parents. The time of all times to effect contact with Christ Is In 2. Rebuked by the disciples (v. 15) Seeing Christ’s time so completely taken up with adults, the dlscfpire 1 bought that bringing the children

would he an instruslon.

3. Welcomed hy Jesus ( v .16). Mark •D's. "Jesus was displeased with the conduct of the disciples"; that is was Indignant. Christ culled the chip .re,, unto himself, thus showing their

rel:.iite value.

'• "hat he saig about children (vv 16. .)). '>f sn<‘h Is the kingdom of ' hi 'mi i s the character which proves citizenship | n tl , e kl dom. Two traits are pre-eminent In 1 hildliood: (a) Absence fif s ,.|f. C(in soiousness; (b) Natursl trust The wav to realize this eb.rae.er Is through

surrender to Jesus Christ Teachings of the Blbls

The foundations of our society.am? our government rest so niUl . h on the teachings of the Bible that It would be difficult to support them If ln these teachings should cease to be

Nec kwear urtci JSeartV For Easter Gifts Neckwear at 50c, $1.00 amt up. Crepe de chines, satins, lovely laces and pique sets llesigitd'd to lit the new neeklinc\ttractive sets in plain eolofs. Scarfs at $1.00 and $1.95. The popular narrow ascot and tubular scarf of double crepe de chine in the hiph spring shades, suitable for all daytime wear. THU DUALITY SHOP .1. a. piTi Hi'oita

Easter party for the 'jiil.lien i,f beginners, primary md

ments, 2:30 to 4:00, Monday

noon.

Church family supper, U;:ic day evening. This will he llie annual husiues.- meeting

' X{J

, Communicants’ i la.-.

. . Tux; < '• 6 l". 1, „. r

Ellington.

Ml rHODtST l li'< OPA1 « HI RCH Uni >n

Rev. Albert K. Monger, D. D. mi A- ‘ Mr. Bruner will peak „„ • ^ ister. "Behind Closed Door.-.

Prof. V. D. Thompson, minister of

music.

Prof. W. M. Blanchard, churc’.

chool supt.

9:30 A. M., Sunday church school Easter opening exercise.- in the chil-

dien’s departments.

10:40 A. M. Morning worship wi’h j congregation at 7.30, to elect • , recepiti.m of members. 1 • 1 , | hear rep rt fiom the enurch

.Music: “Alleluiai Christ i< Risen,” ranisatio

Kopolyoff, the choir. |

“Resurection Morn,” Warren, Mr-

Otis.

“Spring Song,” Mendelssonn, |

Prof. Thomp-on.

Setmon subject: “The Easter Mes-1

sage.”

6:30 P. M. Easter vespers.

Music: Organ prelude “Allegreto,”

Boellmann, Prof. Thompson.

“Concerto in E Flat” for piano. Liszt, (first two movements) Miss Fonda Hollinger, organ accompani-

ment hy Prof. Thompson.

“The Swan,” f r violin solo, S'. :

Saens, Mi.-s Garnett Sackett.

Sermon subject: “Walking to Km-1

maus.” >

Monday 7:0(1 P, M. Brotherhood dinnei. Speaker, Dr. Byron Wilson, comptroller of the university will speak on “Church Unity.”

FIRST CHKIS’I I \\ ( HI lt( II It. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Baitlcy, Bible chool supt. Period of Bible Indy at 9:3d a. m. Our aim is an attenduni-e of at tpast three hundied f r this hour and an offering of at least forty dollars. Worship, observance of the Lord'supper, church and Bible school uniting, 10:20 to 10:45 a. m. Worship, special Faster muxi h\ the vested choii, and sermon by Mr. Bruner, 10:45 to 11:40 a. m. Sefmon subject: “Victory and Vimiicati u." The invitation for those who will join the church will he given at the clo e of the sermon. Baptismal service at 4:00 p. m. High school Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Union sendee in the Presbyterian church at 7:10 p. m. Sunday evening. Mr. Bruner will speak on the subject: “Behind Closed Doois.” Regular meeting of the hoard of officers at 7:30 on Thuisdny evening. PRESBYTER! \ N ( HI HUH Viet r I,. Raphael, minister. Church school, 9:30. Dr. G. B Manhurt, supt. Session meeting, 10:20 in the Manse to receive candidate for membe: hip. Service of worship 10:35. Sermon

FI RSI' B U’TM i in Hi H Cornel Spring avenue and l\, w

treet.

William J. Crowder, mini-t.-

Our Easter Services

L M., < . | j E ister piogra o ;,n t -fj

Easter Message.”

10:40 A. M., Moriiinv wur-hip. inon subject, “Heralds of Itas, tion.” An Easter haptismal si siJ 6:30 I’. M. J niior, iutermiHli^ -enior and young man - i |K'ii|il,

Y. P. U.

7:30 P. M., Thur-ilay. I’ruyer mon subject, “.\n Adventut' it

I Tomb.”

7:30 P. M., Thursday. I'riiycr

vice.

Y ou : re cordially invited, , BETHEL M. I ( HI IKH Crown and Apple -1 reels, A|iril 5. Morning Service, 11 A. M.. Special Fa-tei en r " I Ai rendered by thi du\ School assisted by the u hich will rendi 1 j

ic.

The public is invited to ntteai* ervice and io'K *1 ‘ let us give thanks together. Mark McGrider, Supt. Ri'v. C. P. Smith, pastor. MAPLE HKK.HTS Rev. Grace Black. Sunday school 9:30 :t. m. Easter program 7:30 p. in. Everybody welcome SI'. PAUL B At’ I Kl < HI !«• C, >1. C. Hammonds. I’:is ,,r The weekly meeting ha- jufld with Ilr-v. Town-end urea liinrD derful Easter sermon. Baptizing will •" ’ : 4 Sunday. Communion services at 8: ,| n. Everybody welconv High -chool primip.il "• county met with County Snponut^ out John C. Vermillioi SaturHy < compare tesults of new type ations given in the various

USED CARS

ND BK'ITKH PRICES OR ( M.’S ( AN BE HAD \ \ ) " HI IH • THAN ME ARE NOW OKI ERING FOR S\ld.

1950 Ford ( ouch Ih' sure anil xee this one n'

$595.00

r ro I

pencil cal ly universal onr countrv

Calvin Coolidge.

iii

Encouratenienl Nothing earthly will u.ka me glr, up my work p.or denpair; I ancourere myself In Uta U.rd mr Ood m.d ^ fm ward—J Ivlngsfivne. ^

1950—Plymouth 4-Door Sedan < Hr can not he told from new. Driven only 8000 miles. Price $465.00 1950—Chevrolet S|M>rt Roadster Here is a sport ear in A-l condi-

tion throughout. Price $595.00

1928—Chevrolet

4-Door Sedan , „ , Uo«d Value at $250.00 ] 3-'9 - Ford J(oa<lsl«|

1927—( hevrolet 4—Dohr Sedan

Looks ami runs extra good,

o o Well Tired.

$165.00

1927 - Pontiac Coach

$150.00

1920-Chevrolet Coupe

$75.00

1929 Ford Coupe

5 window coupe. I new Hrc-, iir J

in extra good condition

$295.00

Kcdticoed. well tired wilh

wire

$265.00

1929 Ford Coach Car A-1 thrmiKhn"'' S, ‘*

Paint Job $295.00

1926

Ruiek (oach

$165.00

1926 - Ford Roadster

$55.0(1*

Any of the above run he bought for 1-3 down*

L.-H. CHEVROLET SALES INC. OPEN EVENINGS <.* rHD NI

115 N. J \CKSOV ST.