The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1932 — Page 2

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THE DAilTi BANNER,

GREENCASiJ-E- unuIAI'TA-

SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 ; 1982, i

V.

EARNING A LIVING

fi’ashington Street at Indiana 4 ^ JL

Is an important job—but earning a future is just as important. The 1 first can be done in many ways, but the second in only one: by setting aside a certain portion of income. regularly, in a Savings Ac-

count.

Why not come in, open your account now, and start earning your future?

Chechinq and Savings .drcounts

Management of Trusts

Management of Property .Administration of Estates Insurance and Real Estate

Safe Deposit Boxes

S"' Paid on Savings

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated •it Wave* For AH” Er.tered in the postoffioe at Greenistle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; 13 00 per year by mail in F^itnam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NE^S

If©? iev*er asa •©ss 6€7©r2 tnis wister osa *ba new Vick PIa« *©»• better “ContrGl'di'CoW*** lTce> Tnaether

A social' hour and dainty refresh-; ments closed an unusually pleasant affair. There were forty women pres-, ent.

"IMPROVED

UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL

CUNDAV I

School Lesson

RBI p B rtWWATBB. JB. »■ ber of ricuitv Moody Biblo

Jr.otltut* cf Cr..c»*o )

(T 1931. Wet:t:r. Newopapdr Unlcr.

W. A. McClure of Cloverdale spent Sutuiday in Greencastle,

CITY LIBRARIAN MAKES REPORT

IN< RF.ASED AMolM OF READ 1NG SHOWN BY REPORT (»K MRS. TH< t>1 AS

Mrs. Fred V. Thomas, city lihrana anounced Saturday morrmijr that tlm circulation of the citv library for the year of 1931 was 77,797 books which was quite an increase over the previous year. Community interest in reading is proven by the increase in » circulati n In anticipation of the ■ i centennial of fleori'e Washingtons birthday the library has received val uable material from Congressman C. C. Gillen. Several citizens interested in the library have ad led valuable books, papers and periodicals to the shelves. The following new lx>oks ; lt v ready for circulation: FICTION Arizona Ames—Grey. Westward Passage—Margaret Ayer Ba mes. The Harlaiur—William Me Fee. These Chankring Years- Elizabeth Payne. The Time of Gold—Idana Patrick. .lob—Joseph Roth. Belardo—Durward Grinstead. Gold Skull Murders—Frank PackMil.

All Ye People- M -rle Colby Their I.ithoers* GvhI—O. E. R‘Jvaag. I.aughing Water—B. M. Bower. Huddle— Francis Wallace. They Walk Again—DeLa Mare. Honeyflow—-Ben Williams. Bad Man’s Trial—Colter. Two People—A. A. Milne. Swiss Family Manhattan—Morley Monnfisher—Lawless. MIN-FHTION Ol Mother Mexico—Carr. Minnie Maylow’s Story—John Mase field. i aballeros -Barker. Magic —Fischer. It Can Be Done—Morris and Adams. Within— Masson. How to Write for Radio—Seymour and Martin. What Life Should Mean To You— Adler. Gandhi at Work—Andrews. Early American Textiles—Little. Chief Modern Poets of F: gland and America—Sanders and Nelson. Tara—M ac Abater. Circus Day—Cooper. Gifts of Life—Ludwig. History ami I leals of American Art — NVuhaus. An Early American Home—Miller. The Unknown War—Churchill. Minute Biographies—Nisenson and Parker. S. uthern Architecture. American Poetry to Whitman-Un-

Roy Hotta, Japanese student in DePauw left the county hospital Satj urday. Nathan Call, cashier of the Roach- | dale Bank was a Greencastb visitor ! Saturday. Bee Hive Rebekah lodge degree ' staff will meet Monday evening in the hall at 7:30. Venard Walker, employee of the Horace Link Co., will leave Sunday 1 for Dayton, Ohio to attend a Frigij daire school. Mrs. Kenneth Criswell left SaturI day for her home in Detroit. Mich , after visiting her parents Mr. anil Mrs J. E. McCurry. Mrs McCurry accompanied her as far as Indiana-

polis.

The Rev. Charles C. Ford of Greeiicastle, district superintendent of Methodist churches, will speak at 1 :'f0 o'clock Sunda afternoon at the Centenary church, at 3:30 o’clock at

Best Known Work- of Oscar Wilde. ! the Center church, and at 7 o'clock Companions On the Trail—Garland. a t •‘ !alpm church.—Daily Clinton-

termyer.

',4

Fels-Naptha the bargain that saves you

Temple of the Warriors—Morris. Wellington—Guedalla. Crowded Years—McAdoo. Noguchi-Forty-Niner- Hulbert. Barretts of Wimpole Sreet—Be-der. American Black Chamber—Yardley. Adventures in Solitude—Grayso . 'R' You Listenin’? Tony Wons. Christ of the Mount—Jones. FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE The Lindberghs—Haines. Muskox— Peary. Igloo—Walden. Golden Tusk—Slaughter. Little Pear—Latimore. Poems of Childhood—Field. Picaninny Twins—Perkins. Life Story of Beasts—Daglish. Shag—Hinkle. Young Trojan—Miller. Brent Rfllehen.Viking of the An Law reiH'e. Heroes of Civilization—C ttler and Jaffe. Something To Do—Lyons. Cat’s Company—Joseph. A Frontier Girl of New York—Cur-

tis.

Marie of Old New Orleans—Radford. Durandal— Lamb. There are also several new primers and readers that are especially attractive.

Miss Elizabeth Ward, of the GreenI castle postoffioe, wa« in charge of a ! civil service examination given at the I city library Saturday for a candidate f or a government academy. The ex1 animation was held in this city for ■ Congressman John Boling, of the * third di.-trict, because the candidate is I in school here. A- an added attraction to the week end program of the Granada j Theatre featuring Will Rogers in '"Young As You Feel” there will be , a presentation of a special arrangement of popular numbers entitled ["Hall of Fame”. This novel arrangement of -ong slides should prove enj tertainir l because of the fact that it I marks the beginning of a new policy l at the Granada and because it is the ! same arrangement used by Dessa Byrd, popular theatre and radio organist of Indianapolis. This novelty is ^ being used through her courtesy.

Bynm H. Wilson will occupy pulpit at the Methodist Church

CHURCH MEMBERS \( QUITED SALEM, Ind., Jan. H>, (UP)—Seven members oT Pilgrim Holiness church, Haleysburg, Ind., were found mot guilty on charges of inciting a riot, filed against them bv the minister of their church. Rev. Pleasant Brown. The pastor alleged that they attacked ; and beat him and drove him from the ) church because he crusaded against

; bootlegging.

the' The Rev. Brown said he probably in would present his case before Gover-

Kokomo Sunday at both the momii g and evening service.

Horace Link & Company abtained a $3i)3.30 judgement in circuit court! Friday afternoon against J. F. Southern, living south of town, following trial of a suit on note. Judge James P. Hughes took under advisement a question involving attachment of money by the plaintiff at a recent sale held by Southern Marshall D. Abrams was attorney for Horae.

Link & Co.

nor Harry G. Ijeslie. Those freed by the verdict were Louise Temple, Mattie Wheeler, Clifford Wheeler, Clarence Wheeler, Herbert Wheeler, I/>uis Rowers and Albert Temple.

umiiiimmmmmmmimimiimHimmiimmimimimmimiiimiiiiiiiimimiiii

I = I I I = 1

$6.00 (um illative PREFERRED STOCK (No Par Value) OF THE INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE C0RP. Priced $95.00 Per Share Dividends Quarterly Yields 6.31? Non-Taxahle This stock is offered for sale to the public on our “Customer Ownership" plan. It can be bo'iiKht either for cash or on our convenient partial payment plan For full particulars ask any employee or apply for the information at the exchange office The local office also has a small block of common stork of the parent company. The Associated Telephone Utilities Company. I his pays H'. slock dividends, and is sold at the market. INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORPORATION

The City Securities Corporation, trustee for Oliva A Day. 504 ea-t

Hill \ l S ROB SPENCER GK<>< FRY OF MERCK AMUSE Robbers looted the John Galloway tore, two -quares west of the public square, last night and escapee with almost a truck load of merchandise, valued in the neighborhood of $1 00. complete estimate of the loss has not yet been determined. No insurance

was carried.

Gaining entrance by breaking the

Hanna -treet. filed suit in the Bit- ri;'-- in the front door the thief or nam Circuit court Saturday against ’hieve- slipped aside an iron grating Clive A. Day, to foreclose a mortir-l‘ind released the night lock on the

age and for a receiver for property in door.

Greencastle covered by the mortgage.! The theft was not discovered until A demand of $9,300 is made. Andrew ‘bout i:00 o’clock Friday morning E. Durham of Greencastle and Kan”', "hen Marion Sheppard delivering Blain and Hbllowell, of Indianapolis, :r, ilk to the store for Collier Brothers

are attorneys for the plaintiff.

foil'd the brokm glass. He reported to Freal Galloway who called sheriff Herschel Powell and towp marshall Itennis Stuckey, who investigates!. No clues as to the id* ntity of the thief ■ r thieves were discovered, accordin'* to their report.—Spencer World.

Society News

Barent Teachers In A Meeting The Putnamville P T A. held their regular meeting for the month at the school house Thursday evening, January 14 1932 with a good attendance. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. Opal Scohee. After the business session Mrs. Will McClure gave an entereting talk on child welfare. Miss Walls hail charge of the pro. gram for the evening which was very much enjoyed by all present. Refreshment committee then served refreshments. ++++++ Monday Club To Meet With Mrs- R. E. Williams The Monday Book club will meet with Mrs. Robert E. Williams, 522 east Washington street, Monday evening a* 8 o’clock. •F + •{• + + + Coterie (Tub Met With Miss Terry The Coterie Club held its regular meeting Friday evening at the homo of Miss Sue Terry Mrs. John King had charge of the program- Refreshments were served during the social hour. + + + "F •!• 4* Mr. and Mrs Lucas Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Lucas entertained a number of friends at a dinner at their home on east Seminary street Friday evening. + + + •{• + + Presbyterian Ladies Held All-Day Sewing Meeting Forty Presbyterian ladies attended the monthly all-day sewing meeting in the basement of the church Friday. Several articles of clothing and comforts were finished. In the afternoon Miss Sara t'poohrane gave an interesting talk on her work at Sunset Community Gap in the mountain of Tennessee. + ++ + + + Priscilla ('lub To Meet On Monday The Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. P Broadstreet. 4* 4* 4- 4- + + (loverdale 3b9 (>. K. S. Holds Installation. (loverdale 369 O. E. S- closed a very successful year under Worthy Matron I-ottie Sackett with their installation ceremony Wednesday, Jan. 6. New officers installed for 1932 were: Worthy Matron, Mayine Reed, Worthy Patron. James Sipple, Acc. Matron, Laura Gromer. Acc Patron, lee Walters; Sec., Mary Gobel; Tteasurer, Stella Collins; Chaplain, Ixittie Sackett; Marshall, Maude Farmer; Conductor, Agne- Murphy; Acc. Conductress, Hallie Sipple; Organist, Minta Snider; Warder, Mildred Orr; Sentinel. Ann Bourne; Ada, Tres-a Hunter; Ruth, Edith Ogles; Esther, Ruth Neir; Martha, Beryl Walters; Wectjr; Mildred QuerrV. Mrs. Sackett was presented a lovely necklace by her sisters in apprerition of her years work 4" 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Woman’s Bible Study Club Met Friday Afternoon Miss Myrtle Frye and Mrs. S. H. levy were hostesses to the Woman’s Bible Study club at the home of the former Friday afternoon. Miss Martha Crouch led the devotions The program was a one-act religious drama arranged by Mrs. A. C. Northrop. Several ladies of the club took part in the play which was much enjoyed by all present.

Lesson for January 17 JESUS AND NICODEMUS

fl- B W ALLS, District Manager.

(ieneral Electric Wiring Repairing Contracting Moore Electric PHONE 72

> SI \!>AY DINNER—Baked turkey dinner 50 Plate lunches 35c. Crawfords across from Fntenirban. . i«-n.

rto-K Coughs

(Pronounced No-Kay) No-K loosen, phlegm, •timuUtM expectoration for deep.,aato^ cough, and bronchial irritatiaas, relieve* hoareeneit, tmokar’e cough, and tickling taneation ia tha throat. No-K due. Bu , taia opiate,.

Special Prices

group* of Stationery until the , nd of the next week. SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE.

LESSON TEXT—John I 1-tl. GOLDEN TEXT—For God so loved th* world that ha *av» hi* only l*gotten Son, that who*o*ver b*ll*veth .n him should not p«rl*h, but b»'* erlasting Ilf* PR1MAKY TOPIC—Je»u» Tell* How Much God Loves U, JUNIOR TOPIC—J*»u«’ Aniwer to a Ruler'* yueation. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Beg.nninga of th* Chri»tl»n L.t* YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The New Birth. I. The History of Nicodtmu* ( vv L 2, cf. 7:45-52; 19:38-42). The Ie«gon today hai Its peculiar significance in the light of Nlcodemu* station In life. He was a learned rabbi, a doctor of the law, and presumably a man of good character. Hi* coming by night indicate* hi* timid. Like Joseph of Arlmathea, he afraid to espouse openly the cause of the new teacher of Galilee. Though timid, as an honest man, he investigated and obtained first-hand Inhimation. Because of ttds Information, tie uttered the brave word* in the San lied rin against judging a man lie fore hearing him (John, 7'45-52) and rendered loving service at the Lore • tomb (John 19:38-42). II. Jesus' Discourse to Nicoderrusor. the New Birth (vv. 3 17). 1. 'i'he necessity of the new birth (vv. 3-7). If one is ever to see cr enter the kingdom of God, he mnst be born again. There can be no personal choice In the matter. Regeneration is the first demand the goape. of Christ makes upon man. The reasons for this are: a. The Kingdom of God Is a spiritual kingdom, therefore there must ne a spiritual birth in order to enter it (v. 8). As we enter the physical kingdom by a natural birth, so we enter the kingdom of God by a super natural birth. b. The nature which is ours through (he natural birth is radically and essentially bad (v. 0, cf. Gal. 5:19 '-'l). That which Is born of the tlesh is Hesh. In the Galatian text Paul gives a catalogue of the works of the flesh. The flesh cannot be Improved (Jer. 13:33). In order to enter into the klngdon of heaven there must be a nature fitted for heaven. There Is nothing that i-an be substituted for ttie new birth. .Men today are trying to substitute morality and edu' ation for the uew birth. Nicodemus possessed these, vet Christ declared that tie needed u.orxt. 2. Tlie mystery of the new birtli (vv. 8-13). Though the new birtli is mysterious, its results are definite. Tills mystery Is Illustrated by tne wind. We cannot discern from whence It cometh or wither it goeth. but we know by Its effects that it blows. The fruit of the life demonstrates its nature, whether it la heavenly nr carnal. We need not to he told that we have had a physical hlrth for our bodies with their various faculties in exercise prove It. Even so. the presence within us of a nature which has no afllnity for the tilings of the world, a strong affection for God and a disposition to yield prompt obedience to his com mnnds proves our birth from above. Just as the tree Is known hy Its fruit, so tastes, desires, and ambitions prove the quality of our nature. 3. The ground upon which the new birth rests (vv. 14, 15). Christ's aton ing death on the cross makes regeneration possible. Me took the place of sinners. His infinite merit was placed to their account. He suffered in the sinner's stead. Just as the Israelites had only to look upon the brazen ser pent In the wilderness, so the sinner needs only to look upon Christ up lifted on the cross (Xnm. 21:4-9; John 12:32; II Cor. 5:21 ; I Pet. 2:24). itnr salvation cost on tbe part of God the giving up of his only begotten Son. and on the part of Christ the suffering and shame of the rroxa. 4. For whom the new birth w»* provided (vv. 1«, 17). “Whosoever believeth in him.” These verses give In a condensed form the whole plan of salvation. Observe: n. Its source—"God so loved.’* b. Its ground-the death of Christ-, “He gave.’* :j c. Its recipients—"Whosoever." d. Its condition-•'Be!ieveth In him " e Its results—“Shonld not perish — have everlasting life." lit. Man's Attitud* Toward Christ (vv. 18-21), 1. Some believe and are saved. Those who believe are now free from condemnation. 2. Some will not believe and are therefore resting under the condem nation of God. The awful sin which causes men to he eternal!? lost Is tin belief In Christ The c»„se of their unbelief In him Is their love of sin.

NEW YEARS

Brings

New Problems

and OLD BILLS li

Our Money Will Eliminate* Both

i

$20 to $300 Jmaji on Furniture, Fianoa, Radios and Livestock. We Refinance Autos

Indiana Loan Co. 24 ,/ i E. Wash. St. Phone 15

Work and Worry It Is not work that kills men - It Is 'lorry. Work Is healthy: you can liardiV put more upon a man than he can hear. Worry Is rust upon fl.e blade. It la not the revelation that destroys the machinery, but the frlc lion—Henry Ward Beecher. Overcome Difficulties “The %t*ul that tbe Holy Spirit I* guiding will be taught to expect diffl cultlks, and to patiently plod oa and overcome them.’*

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church School, 9:30 Dr G. B. Manhart, Supt. Service of Worship, 10:3,). Sermon theme: "By the group in . Mission Study, using - the book, “God and tha Census.” Union Service. 7:30 in the Christian church. Mr. Raphael’s subject will be: “I believe in God ” Junior C. F., 3:45 Monday afternoon. Choir practice, 700 Wednesday eve. ning. The Woman’s Circle will sew at the Church. Friday afternoon, commencing at 1:00

FIRST BAPTIST CHI R< H Cor. Spring Ave. and Poplar St. Wm. J. Crowder. Minister. 9:30 A. M , Unified Church School and WorshipService: Sermon subect, "The Fiuit Of The Gospel.” 6:30 P. M., Junior, Intermediate and Senior B Y. P U’s. 7:30 P. M., Evening Worship. Sermon Subject, "If You See The Face Of Christ ” You are cordially invited to worship with us. A warm welcome

FIRST CHRISTI YN ( HI Ri H B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible <choo] superintendent. Period of'Bible study, 9:30 to 10:20 a. m. Classes for all ages. Observance of the Lord’s Supper, 10:20 v> 10:45, church and Bible school uniting. Worship, special music, and sermon by Mr 'Bruner, 10:45 to 11:40 a, tn. Subject "The Decisive Hattie for Christianity.” Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening services with the Presby. terian congregation in the Christian church at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Raphael will preach on the subject, "I Believe In God.”

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. A. E. Monger, minister. Dr. W. M. Blanchard, church school superintendent. Prof. V.- D. Thompson, minister of music. I'. 1 -' Vn 'NfOndaV church school, college classes meet in Meharry hall. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand. Music — Prelude "Adagio" Franck; Anthem “Choral” Gounod; Offertory ‘ Andante” Tschaikowsky; Anthem "The Lord Is My Keeper” Thompson. 6:30 p. m. Church vespers. “Religion on a State University Campus," Will be presented by three speakers from Purdue university: H. L. Gaunt, Richard Bell, Gerard Fassnacht. Music — Organ prelude “Prelude” Appia, Rachel Dean; violin solo, "legend. Mieniamski, Helen Maranda: flute solo “Twilight Serenade” Bender, Mildred Small. Dr. Monger will be unable to preach Sunday because of illness. Dr C. D. M. Hildebrand, professor in DePauw, will present the sermon of the morning worship service.

NAZARENE CHURCH Sunday Bible School, 9:30. Preaching sendee, 10:45. N. Y. P. S., 6:00 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:00 p. m. Our revival meeting will begin on Thursday, Jan 21, at 7:00 p. m. with evangelist James Miller of Indianapolis, in charge. B. F. Wininger, pastor.

BRICK CHAPEL SERVICES AH regular sendees will he held Sunday. Church School at 10 o’clock . Morning sendees at 11 o’clock Sermon subject, “The ship shod saint ” Evening sendee at 7 o’clock. Sermon subject "The Discouraged Saint". James G Campbell Pastor.