The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 May 1931 — Page 2

THE DATEY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, MAY 9,1931.

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THE DAILY BANNER Mi amAlrs. Fred Davis of Crystal Entered in the P<v * Office at Green-1 City, Mo., are, visiting Mr. and Mrs. astle, Indiana, as Second class mail Charles Huffman and Mr. Davis’s -*>n matter. Under the act of March 8,' at the Beta house. 1879. pr,,,. .0 pent. I*- Unif()rm |nternationa |

JicMver'

I ON(i after the remanticist have -.nun the final song on J the loves of the world, in w arias are always in the air when it runcerns Mother, The strongest tie in the world k the tie between a mother i t 1 her hoys and "iris and e\on though the serious think if life often make it appeal as though those "child, ren" are far away from her. Mothers' Day hrings hack lhoii"hts of home poignantly. Don’l I'or^c! (o ivcincMiiluT Mol her on Molher’s Day “Sale for The (iood I lungs of Life". I lie l irsl Nalional Dank AM) Uiliz^ns I rn^l Uompanv

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PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Win. Zeiner, whohas been critically ill i. reported slightly improved. Vesta Rettery of Inndianapolis is visiting her grandparents Mr. and

Mrs. Ves Miller.

T. Speak of the state farm enterciI the county hospital Saturday for

medical treatment.

Elmer Livingston, of Connersville, is spending the weekend here with

friend.- and relatives.

Sunday School T Lesson T (Fly REV. P B riTZWATEB. P. D. Membei of Vat-ulfy. Moody Mibls Imitituts of ChlraKO.) (©. 1111. Wt-Htsrn N- ' .i'Hppr t.nIuii 1

Lesson for May 10 THE PARABLE OF THE POUNDS

I,ItSSON TEXT—I.uli* 19:11-10. i In],DEN TEXT—Moreover it Is requlreil In stewarda, that a man be

Found faithful.

J'KIMAKY TOPIC—Jesus Teaches Us (o Ho Our Pest. Jl NFOU TOPIC—Je r us Teaches Us to

Fio Our llest.

... INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPfhe Greencastle Hand will practice j jc—Partners with Jesus.

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-

IC—Stewardship of Money.

Monday evening at 7:80 o’clock. AH members are requested to he present

on time.

William Dittmore, south Locust street, night policeman, is confined to his home suffering of hemorrhages of

the gums.

Miss Madeline O’Dell, who underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Friday, returned to her home in Fillmore on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ism C. Wilson and son of Atlanta. Georgia are visiting Mrs. Henry Bicknell. Mrs. Wilson will be remembered as Miss Blanche

Bicknell.

A marriage license has been issued at Brazil to Clifford Brackney, state farm employe of I’utnamville, and Freeda Knox, of Jacksonville township, Clay r unty. A picture of Glenn W. Funk, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, south Indiana street, appeared in the IndianapolU Star Saturday. Mr. Funk, an Indiana law school senior, is valedictoiian of the 19-'ll commencement class. Funk is also coach of the debating team.

Miss Louise tructor in the

in-

The purpose of this parable was to correct the misapprehension of the disciples us to the immediate establishment of the kingdom. They were on the way to Jerusalem, atul the disciples thought that Immediately upon I heir arrival there Jesus would begin tlie exercise of bis kingdom rule. Christ taught the disciples the reality of Ids coming and the setting up of a real kingdom, but indicated that there would be a tong delay after his ascension before be would return. I. The Absent Nobleman (v. 12). Going away to receive a kingdom was a common occurrence among the Jews. Members of the Uerodian family had gone to Rome and secured their appointment to rule over Palestine. This pictures Jesus going back to God to receive his kingdom. Jesus ascended on high to receive fi'om God the Father a kingdom. He will return when the fullness of the Gentiles be come In. Though tl^e time of bis return be unknown, and even delayed, let no one mistake the certainty of tils coming. II. The Distribution of the Pounds

(v. 13).

Those pounds represent Christ's gifts to Ids servant*. When Christ ascended lie gave gifts to men (Ephesians 4:7-12). To each servant was given ttie same amount, showing that to all a certain gift had been given

Palmer Walker,

DePauw School of l

Music, through the county clerk’s of-; , "" 1 ".erefore all will be held respon- ... . , r . siMe for Its use. The distribution fice has applied for a government , . .. .

was made bv the sovereign. The

pa-sport to spend the summer M . nnntf) m mt choos# „„ t0 wllptller

France. Miss Walker plans to sail 1

they would have a gift at all, or even its amount. It was also a purposeful distribution. TIif'T were to put their gifts to use during his absence. What the nobleman demanded was faithful-

ness.

III. The Rebellious Citizens (v. 14).

- , They hated him and sent messenfollowtng an automobile acet,lent a Borf( ufter hln)> notifying him of their

rapidly. r ,,f USH i t 0 pp subject to him. This

pictures the unbelief of the Jews after Cliiist's ascension, and their repudiation of his rule. It also pictures the

from New York on the S. S. Bremen

June Hi.

Friends here have received word that Mrs. A. I’. Burnside and the Rev. Arthur I’ittenger who have been confined in the Ball hospital in Muneic

The day aftel MOTHER’S DAY is ivash

.1

Sunday. May 11, is dedicated to Mother. On that day we render homage to her devotion, her \ f courage, her self-sacrifice. And no tribute can

be too great.

I * 1 But the next morning will find Mother—in many homes going back to the same weary, dreary task of washing the family's clothes. She will not complain. But how she longs for relief from this heaviest of all household burd< ... and how easily it can be lifted out of (

her life, forever!

Our modern method does the washing even better than Mother can do it—for we use hun^ dreds of gallons of pure, soft water on each .family bundle. And clothes washed our waw last longer—in the long run cost no more—^ than those done at home. Phone for our routenian now. Make your Mother’s Day tribute last throughout the year I THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY A Good Laundry Getting Better

week ago were recovering

There were no bones broken but there

were numerous bruises and cuts.

The Purple-Robed Junior Choir will journey to Terre Haute Sunday Morning' where they are to sing the entire mud, al service of it speci d Mothers day program at the Centenarx Meth- | odist church. This is the third trip to l et re Haute since the organization of the choir. Mr. Ralph Ktter, Mrs. Throop, Mrs. Ernest Smith, and Prolessor Umfleet will accompany the

group.

11. B. Walls announced today th;u j owing to construction work on the Greencastle telephone company cable lines all over the city, many suhs-rib-ers’ telephone numbers are being changed daily, and that owing to the

unbelieving world In its hatred and rejection of Christ. IV. The Accounting (vv. 15-27), 1. Its certainty (v. 15). Christ will surely bring every one to a,•count for the use made of his gifts. Men may go on In proud unbelief and rclielllou, hut God never forgets. He has appointed a day In which tie will Judge the world (Acta 17:31). 2. The time (v. 15) It will take place when Jesus conies buck to the earth. Ills return will take place when he tins received Ids kingdom. He will receive his kingdom when he asks the Father (Ps. 2:S|. Ills delay In asking the Father for his kingdom is because of his long suffer-

changes, a supplement to the tele- 1 i"'-' mercy, extending grace to as many

phone directory will h° issued from time to time. The first supplement will be issued within the next week. This should be put in the old directory and referred to in order that correct numbers will lie known. Mrs. Candine McGutchan hits been accepted as a Volunteer Braille Trattscriber for the American National Red (ross according to announcement received from Washington by local Red Cross officials. Her Certificate has been granted on the basis of having passed the precribed examinations in Braille, and satisfactorily embossed fifty pages of Braille manuscript. Mrs. McCutchan is the first person to represent Putnam County Chapter in this branch of Volunteer Service for the Blind. The Indianapolis Chapter is understood to he the only other in Indiana where the work | is Iteing i|i,in- under direction <>f Red | Cross.

si IT ON NOTES Suit to collect two allege,! unpaid promissory notes was filed in the Putnam Circuit court Saturday by William H. Snyder of New York City, against Mary l„ McCamniack of this | city. Demands of *3,!tK0 and $320.40, I are made by the plaintiff through his (attorney W. M. Sutherlin.

as will receive him as Savior. 3. Rewards given for faithfulness (vv. l(!-1!t). (1) The first report (vv. ifl, 17), He did not say, "I have made ten pounds,” hut "Thy pound hath gained ten pounds.” He recognized the Lord's ow nership. To this the Lord replied by commendation. He praised him sud promoted him, making him ruler over ten cities. (2) The second report (vv. 18, ip). In this case the pound had gaineil five pounds. He did not get the Lor<|'{ eummeudation for he had not done so well, hut was appointed to a plai t. 0 f rulershlp over five cities. The reward in each case was proportioned to faithfulness during the Lord's absence. 4. Judgment upon the unfaithful (vv. 20-27). (1) His report (vr. 20. 21), This report was entirely had. 11,, laid not put the pound to use hut lahl it away, throwing the Maine upon the Lord. He asserted that tlie character of tlie Lord was such as to produce

fear.

<2) Condemnation (vv. 22, 23). Tlie wicked servant Is Judged out of Ids own mouth. His excuse Increased his guilt. He Is called wicked. To fall to use onr opportunities to serve Christ is ttie basest wickedness. (3) Stripped of the pound (vv 24-20). 'To fail to use one’s gifts means to lose them. One of the losses of the next world will be the deprivation of what we now have.

Sunday DINNER Fried ( hieken

(’asllr Cafeteria

Society Tri I’ai Sorority Held Violet Luncheon The annual Violet luncheon of Tri Psi, national organization of Tri Delta mothers, was held at the Studio Annex Tea Shoppe, Saturday afternoon at i o’clock. The guests were seated at small tables. Centerpieces of violets decorated the tables. All -appointments were in violet shape. During the luncheon hour, music was furnished by Miss Beulah Gill, Miss Florence Nichols and Miss Mary Louise Ragan, members of Delta Deltit Delta. Out of town guests were: Mrs. G. M. Williams, Mrs. T. L. Evans, Mrs. M. A. Hofft of Indianapolis; Mrs. C. E. Ragan .Mrs. S’. R. Hale, of Terre Haute; Mrs. Mae Bell Jay of Kokomo; Mrs. I.ithart of Evanston, 111. Mrs. Shaffer, chaperon of Delta Delta Delta was an honored guest. Tr> Psi initiation was held at the at 11 o’clock, at 1 o’clock. vj* Friday Circle Met \Silh Mrs. Rockhill The Friday Circle met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frampton Rockhill at Brazil Mrs. Art Williams had charge of the program on the subject "Famous Mothers”. Responses to roll call on your favorite song and quotation on “Mother”. Fourteen members and ofic guest, Mrs. Alspaugh, mother of Mrs. Rockhill were present. During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments. •J* •!* •!* v T Mrs. Wilson W ill \ddress W. C. T. I . Meeting Mrs. Byron Wilson will address the W. C. T. II. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church. Mrs. I!. H. Bruner will lead the devotions. Tlie public is invited. *1* *1* *!* *1* *1* *1* Fillmore Jolly Ml Club Has Meeting The Fillmore Jolly 4-11 club met for their first meeting at the home of Mis. Oscar McKumey, Thursday, May 7, at 1:30. The oficers for the following year are as follows: president, Maxine Rohir on; vice president, Virginia Bryan; secretary and treasurer, Margaret RiiiiFk; song leader, Kathleen Hunter; aceompanist, Amy Zeiner. The next meting is to lie held at the home of Maxine W hite, May 21. -I- -I- •!• T -I- •!* t liaton-Madison Home F. ceaomics Club To Meet The Clinton and Madison II me Economics Club will meet M.'.y 14. with Mr-. John Vermillion, hostess, and Miss Mae Mollor, assiston: hostess. *1* ‘J* *J 4 Birthday Party In Henor Of Miss Thompson A party was given at the home of Mis,-. Myrtle Magill, Friday, May the eighth, in honor of the tweFitieth birthday of Miss Louise Thompson. Twenty-one guests were present. Numerous games were played. Refrtshments of lemonade and cako were served. Mi-s Thompson of Greencastle and Mrs. Marshall Tarney of Ft. Wayne tv ve tieen the guests of Miss Magill * >r the [mst week.

Women’s Relief Corps Will Meet Monday W.^L C. No. 23 will meet iir regular session Monday afternoon at 2:30. Members are asked to ludng bananas, apples, or cookies. *F -F Delta Zeta Sorority To Honor ( huperone • Delta Zeta sorority has issued invitations for an "At Home” in honor of Mrs. Sirsan Calhoune, May 14.

SEEKS WAY TO SLASH 1, S. ARMY OVERHEAD

ORANGE, Va., May 9 (UP)— President Hoover turned his back on inviting trout streams today to dismiss with high officials of the war department possible means of iedut ing army expenses. The President arrived at his mountain camp on the Kapidan shortly before 11 a. in., and immediately went into conference with Secretary of War Hurley, General Mai Arthur, Chief of Staff, and Will Wood, chairman of the House appropriation committee. These three Irove from Washington in the President’s car. Other aimy officers were enroute to the camp to join the conferences in the afternoon. Lawrence Richey, the President’s confidential secretary, was the only one of the party to go fishing. Theodore Joslin, newest presidential secretary, also was in the party. It was his fii-.-t trip to the Kapidan.

T <flLETRlE$

F " r "'"hcr's Gift

1 K>WW»8 I Coty’s, Yardin', I I hv ‘‘ n 'ng m Paris *1.00 4 i 1 *!| | I WATERS— i; . m Cheramy, Yardley « r ^

*1.0(11 0 jjj||

tee i

<<)N ‘ MTS Huubigant’s J mng in Paris, Seventy r | ance, Kuress .... IT.KI I MES—Seventeen ••

cm NCILS \PPKOVE ROAD

County councils of Putnam and Morgan counties met at Amity church Saturday morning to decide on a county line road between the two counties. After viewing the road both councils approved it and decided that it should be improved with gravel. Putnam County will pay its share of the cost out of gas tax funds while Morgan county had not decided Saturday whether it would pay its share out of gas tax or let a contract by bidding. The road, about three-fourths of a mile in length, at present is a mud road and badly*in need of im-

provement.

RECOVERS SIGHT

The Quality Shop J- H. ITH Hl'tlRD

revealed. final negotiations are umkr ^ f"! thf ; urtha < | ‘did ill | 'ill li-l county ill , J *29.000. Another farm oi Uh cost $17,000 will be tmriHi nm ] Hie prison next March. The prison farms He j n Port., J 1.1Porte eoimijes. Tlie\ «i|||*J lo raise food for the prison ..ndiJ vide work for the prisoners Mnw initig in llie prison was njnaifcdJ •he passage of the Coopet ic I e.i . ••! n i.o-i I a.! u , to employ prisoners lias been ,|g!

DOPE SMUGGLED IN SAROAEl!

DEANS TO STUDY LttCBlW

MARSEILLES. I•’ran<•e. Maj (UP) Police here have (niind every sardine box ilne s am mt sardines. The sardine lisliinn nil lies of a cert a in .h-an Ikipiistea under suspicion. Police «.itf why Baplisle was iiiakins - si

EVANSVILLE, Ind . May !l (UP) - money in the sardine trade Ttg .Villiani Jones. III. suddenly regained | vestigated and found lint hi-« iis siglil here after being blind 10 boxes eonluined opium nontlis. His vision returned suddenly smuggled from Oriental ' s’ he said, while lie was seated on iho|

front step of his home.

After ‘‘loitching tie* house to make -me I was not dreaming,” the youth isid he broke Into yelling and shout Ing for joy which attracted his fall) er. “He acted like a wild man," ihe|

parent said.

The boy immediately began inspor-j (ion of all the things which he had never expected to see again'. His family had moved into a new home, which was closely examined by Jones. His next move was to visit his girl companion. Miss McReynolds. He took his cane and colored glasses and when she appeared, startled Iter by 1 describing the colors of Iter dress. Jones became blind while he was I vishiitg an aitnt in Metropolis, III.

ATLANTA. Mac It (i'P)

17 leading law schools nttkW have undertaken an exInuMi'**)

of the legal aGioc'Is of lp''i

he Commission on Inlet noil (8| elation. >lie ('onimis'ioii aulas'*' Dean Charles T Mg oriniik ^**] Carolina University School "Ib**

chairman of the special zro# PROOF OF STORY KEPT ON^

MOUNDSVII.LE W Va. tom (UP) If you doubt < lurl« Spoon's itory that liniM":r' ' 4, l as liens’ eggs fell here iv' 1 ) wl l he will present proof. IF In- *;

BUY LAND FOR PRISON Ice, Spoon was awuv frnili lioni' MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May !i the storm oeetirred. Mi* »' ifr (UP) Land purchases by the trus- ing he would not believe lie, P*® tees of the stale prison here will several hailstone up to <' ■■■' 1,11 bring 1.82o acres under control of the size. They were placed in prison within the netx year, it was erator and still are then 1

PS

HEW LOWER

PRICE

*845 sM TWO-DOOR ttjl. *5"* , SEDAN lyrMAC'-; 'LLtr? Si--ssc£.

Mull Bolt!. With Evil Evil never surrenders Its Itold without a sore tSslit. We never pass Into tiny spiritual Inheritance through ttie delightful exercise* of a picnic, but ul 4 ways through the grtm contentions of the battlefield. Every faculty which wins its spiritual freedom does so at tlie price of blond.—J. H. Jowett Aids and Burdens One staff ahls a traveler, hut a bun die of staves Is a heavy burdeu.— Charles Haddon Spurgeon.

THE NEW

OLDSMOBILE IS FASTER. SMOOTH ER. more beautiful AND LOWER IN PRI ce

NT

I* HAZIER & H ANKS

O L D S M O B I L J

* * O D

U CT Op <3 A N E Ft A L