The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 December 1950 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDI/
'■/ED vESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950.
OBITI \KV
I sjiI m 23
Tlio Lord is i»V ‘hophcrd; f siall r.'>t want. Hr maketh me to lie (lowa in sreen ’pj-ture*, ho 1 ih rn beside t..e still waters. He rritorclh my soul; lie leacjeth me in the paths of rljfhteotmness for his n ami'j sake. Yea, though I walk through t/io valiay of the shade v of death, 1 will fear no evil; for thou are with me; t/iy rod and thy staff they eomfori me. Thou proparest a table before ! me in the preserw-e of mine enemies; thou anointest my head with oil, r.y cup runneth ovet Surely goodness and mercy shal 1 follow me all the days of my life and 1 will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. Amen!
Psahn 24
The earth is th" T^rrd’s, and the fulness thereof; the world, rind thy that dwell therein. For he hath founded it upon the seas, and established it upon the floods, Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who fhall stand in his holy place? He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart, who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully. He shall receive the blessing from the Ixnl, and righteousness from the Clod of his salvation. Who is this King of glory? The Lord of hosts, he is the King of glory. Selah. OBITUARY R-v. Caleb Leslie Prichard, son of Milford and Perneta Staley Prichard was born In San Pierre Indiana, Oct. 27. 1S67. He was the last surviving child of a family of twelve, his sister, Ida Prichard Cox, having preceded him in death two months ago. At the age of one, he removed with his parents to Putnam County, Indiana. With the exception of two years in Coffman. Texas, with his brother, Creenbury Prichard, and two years in Centralia, Illinois, with his brother, Abraham Pilchard, his married life has been spent in Jefferson Township, Indiana where he followed the occupation of farming and the 'ministry. At the age of 2:i. Sept. 16, 1S67, Rev Prichard was united in marriage to Lillie May McAninch of Jefferson Township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Sherrill Baptist Minis-
ter. •
On Oct. 27, 1040, Rev. and
Mrs. Prichard nibserved their | ^ llnl P
fiftieth wedding anniversary. Two sons were born to this union. Dora Glenn, principal of Belle Union Schools and Gilbert Katie, Jefferson Township farm-
er.
In a recent conversation with { one of his nunaes he remarked, that he had known the Lord, since he was sixteen. He and his | companion united with the Union 1 Valley Church and were baptised 1 in 1807. by the Rev. Thomas | Sherrill. At the age of thirty, fifty-three years ago, he was publicly ordained to the Gospel of the Ministry, on the :>0th day of July, 10C<K, by a Council of ten churches, convened at the Union Valley Missionary Baptist Church, Bel! a Union, Indiana. The delegates, (all deceased at the present time presiding at the ordination were: Rev. A. R Glover, Moderator, Rider James Harcourt, Clerk;, Rev. W. W. Monetree, Klder J. M Holmofi, Rev. John W Cox, Rider N. N. Itaikeis, Elder Fred Masten, Rider J. M. Timiher, Elder R. F. Mathews, Rider William Raikes, Elder W. H Scott, Elder George Collins. Elder W. Alonzo Cox, Elder J. F Shumaker, ElderEmery S. Sharp. For fifty-three years, Rev. 'Prichard devoted his life to preaching the Gospel. He was a sincere and firm believer In th’ Missionary Baptist Church and its doctrine. He held ixany ! charges throughout Central and Southern Indiana, and Central Illinois. He and his faithful companion attended services until impaired health required his gradual retirement, much to his sorrow. Since the death of hi,* beloved wife, he has made his home with Gilber 1 and Cladys, and Dora and Dovibel until his critical illness necessitated the constant attention of a nurse and expert medical care. On Aug. 129, 1950, he became a patient at the Jones Nursing Home, Spencer Indiana, gradually becoming critically ill he pass cd quietly on Dec. 12, 1950, 9:40 A. M. Beside* a host of frlands and relative*, he in survived by two sons, and their wives, Dora and Dovlbelle; Gilbert and Gladys; one granddaughter, Wanda Glo; and two siaters-in-law, Mrs. Emma McAmnoh and Mrs Ida Prichard, also one brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Dor sett, Indianapolis. ‘©•held, 2 alana a*, live door
and knook. If any man hear my ^ voice and open the door I will '' come in to him and vv:b sup with 1 <;.m and he w.th re. (1; -v .'i.20i 1 it is appointed unto nu n on •( ! to d.c, but aLer thi.i the Judg-
ment, I Hob. 0:27
Also, I say unto >';u, whoso- ’ ever shall confess me before men. ' him snail the Son o: m.' i confe.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
iLPALD CONSOLIDATED Killcred in tlie ixislofflee at xreeiicastle, Indiana us neconil class mail matter under ant of Marcn 7, 1878. Subscript inn price
me before the ange) of God , -•> cents per week; $1,110 pel iLuif. 12:8 { year by mail in 1‘iitiiani county; God so love d t k or! I. that he *1».00 to $7.80 per year iiiitsldn
-‘iiVf his 1 ly bngotti n son Uur I'lilnaiu County, whosoever belii veth in him, shall j s . |{ , tarl(1 ,. n( imbUsher
not perish but have everlasting
life.” John III 10.
o’ O CI E T Y
17-10 South .Jackson Street
CAKI> OF THANKS
We wish to express out deepest appreciation and grateful thanks to the Belle Union faculty students, trustees and bus drivers for the beautiful tributes and for all the thoughtful kindness extended during the long illness and death of our beloved father and grandfather, Rev. Caleb I^eslie Prichard. Especially do we extend our sincerest thanks to the pallbearers, flowerbearers. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Boyd Jones, Spencer Nursing Home, Dr. F. N. Wright, Rector Funeral Home, Rev. Gilbert MeCammaek, Oannelton, Ind., Rev. Conard Clearwaters, Mr. William Lockwood, soloist and pianist and the Union Valley
Baptist church members.
Mr. and Mrs. Dora G. Prioh
ard
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert E Prich
ard
Miss Wanda Glo Prichard
And Loral News ll n 6 EI s
NEWS OF BOYS
Pfc Lawrence Gick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gick of Greencastle R. 1, on Nov. .25 was stationed temporarily n c a . Pyongyang, Korea, where he was serving as a Cannoneer in Rtry. A 674 AFA Bn of the 187th Regimental Combat Team, nftci being relieved from front lini
duty.
On Oct. 20 Pfc. Gick n.ade a parachute jump behind enemy lines in the Sukc'non area to cut off the North Konan Forces in the Pyongyang sector. Pfc. Gick participated in the Kumbo Pen insula Campaign and the Sukchon Campaign. Hi- is entitled to Ribbori* of Kiunpo Peninsula Campaign, Sukchon Campaign and Combat Parachute
National Guard Company will drill Thursday night at 7:20 o'clock. Mrs. T. P. I hu mid and children of Fithian, HI., spent th-week-end with Mr and Mrs. D. E. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Courtney hac been called to Vincennes, by the death of Mrs Etta Courtney, wife of Mr Courtney's brother. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Walter and family of c.nburn, will arrive Wednesday to p nt the holidays with Mr. and Mis. D L Bryant.
make your* / thC $ excitingly different’* gift
TIE OTIE
• Ribbonett*
• Glamoroui Paper* • And on eaty-lo-follow free instruction book to put you In the know of gala gift wrapping!
Fon-to-wrop mogie for th# most exciting gift giving! Our special Christmas collection of Tie-Tie papers and color-coordinoted Ribbonettel TI#-TI« Klbbonatt# I5c To $1.00 Ti«-Tl# Satinton# Rlbbon#n* I5c To 50c Ti#-Ti# gift wrapping popart 12 cr 3 thatti par lockttl 10c ToSI.OO SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
i
Mrs. W. E. Edingtrn is in Dunnelth, Ind., where she wa.s called due to the Illness of her father. F. M. Binford. Mr. Binford is 88 y’ears old. Miss Donna Bailey and Virginia Foster have returned home for Christ 1 as vacation from Indiana State Tea;..lets College in Terre Haute. Mrs. Steiia Beck .vas the guest of the Tuesday Club in Indianapolis, Tuesday They attended the Hullk'in exhibit at the John Herron Ai t Institute. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter will leave tomorrow for Palo Alto, Calif., to spend Christmas and New Years with their daughter. Mrs. Barney McClure and fa r.ily. Born Tuesday to Mr and Mrs. Grover Vaughn, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn reside in Plainfield, hut the young lady was born i.: the Putnam county hos-
pital.
Mi ;. Rita Rhea is ut home for the holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Rhea Viiss RJieiv if. a student at Ladywood in Indiana.polis. She will be here until after the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newgent of Lafayette, who have been visiting h.s parants, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nc.vgent, have gone to Deal • horn, Michigan, to spend Christmas with Mrs. New gent’s par-
ents.
Mr and Mrs Ray Trembly wiT leave Friday for Florida, where Mrs. Trembly has accepted a teaching position in the .schools of Italian River County. Tiieli daughter. Bevcily, will join them for ths Christmas hoi,days. Robert G. Tresner has arrived from Albuquerque, New Mexico, to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tresner. He will return to the University of New Mexico on January 2nd, where he is a fresh-
man.
Paul Jones, Jr, is expected daily to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Paul Jones in Northwood. Paul, Jr., a student ut Purdue University, will be here .until after the first of the year. The annual Christmas party for the employees of the Putnam County Hospital is being held this afternoon and tonight. So So that all may attend, the party will be from 2 to 10 p. m. There will he an exchange of gifts, entertainment and refreshments. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Meredith went to the Indianapolis airport this afternoon to meet their younger s in, Aubert, Jr., who arrived from Washington, D. C. wh?re he has a government position On Saturday, Rev. and Mrs. Meredith will go to the airport to meet their other son, Bob, wr.o will arrive by plane from Hartford, Conn., to spend the Chritmas holidays here. He is an actuarial mathematician in the heme office of the Travelers Insurance Corpany. ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Paul Grimes, Sr. today, Dec.
20th.
Marlene and Darlene Grimes, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nobli Grimes, 8 years today, December 20th.
Thiri! Friday (Tub Geld ( hristn.as I'artv Tin Third Friday Club held .1 Cfi; tin:;.; party at the home of M.s. Clovn York on Thursday, in e. 14t:i. A delicious pitch-in ipe was enjoyed by nil. After ' Upper the president, .\:r- Edith Knight called the 11 . ti.ig to order with a flag salute. Following the business .Heeling there was an exchange of gifts and grab-bag. T he next meeting will be held with Mrs. Josephine Hannemau in honor of Mrs. Hanneman and Mrs. Sadler's birthdays. The meeting closed with the repeating of the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs Hazel Cox played “God Be With You Till We Meet Again” on her accordion. Mrs. Cummings Hostess To Club Mrs. Rosetta Cummings entertained the Dine and Chat Club for their Christmas meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Braraneman and .on Darryle opened the meeting by singing Jingle Bells. Lord’s Prayer wa.s repeated in unison. Seven members answered roll call by giving plans for Christmas Lay. Each member paid 50c for hostess gifts, A gift exchange was enjoyed and interesting contests given. Delicious refreshments were served. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Eva Merle Kennedy in January.
:1c
tn» pen
N;*_ht. 'l . u nil b . : ; v- ■ l<.U cate ot. T v s vol, d to j ki ep 1 he ' ' 1 Ml ■ : Fttis dsut I. t.'n M,era, viccprtcidtal E : 1 ■ Watson, sec- j tc.jiy-troasurer. G .1 tys Coff-
man.
Mrs. ■ ■ ■■■ group of Ch. i -itni r.iroi 0.1 th • | piano, after wh a t: Byron Cros jy gave .1 - m . lie Little >1. Angel. ' Everyone rec eve.l ;< gift from j a beautifully de. orated tree.
members presenting secret sister . •eft and revealing themselves. ] Tf Chri -tmas tree was loaded 1 (■.■:*.h rlflM for all. which were , . (( p bp tite president, Mrs. Ur.'me MeCamniack, Mrs. Edna Coo I pastel and Mrs. Magg;” llenv,::. Then eaoi one de^mried with much Christmas spirit. Th' next meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. Lillian OoodI .i ti r on January 25th at 1 p. m. A stin-e hostess, Mrs. Dovibel
Good, I
frichard and Mrs. Edna
paster.
Lesson on "Quick and Easy Des it rtwill be presented by Mi s. Benner. Roll 1 till will be "What I got for Christmas that I liked
best.”
There will he a Christmas party at the Roller Rink Satm day night, Detembo: 23rd. Pi tz Will he given. Everyo: 0 '7es.o.:i Open 7 until 11. Regular ndmi.v slon. 20-2t.
youth w as fr b «l. two bott!,, In ; ” nareotie* in htt ^‘ ^ Ul,?s S «I<1 the dry,. * A# s Monday nigh, f rom ^ 4 wb ere Branchy v , ) ^»
Hmiie Ec. (irnup Bus Pitch-In Supper The Clinton and Madison Homo Ec Club wa.s delightfully entertained -in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright on Thursday. At noon a delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by eleven members and eight guests. We then rtdjouined to the living roM#n and the meeting was called to order by tils president, Mrs. Ira Hutcheson. All joined in singing the song "Silent Night” followed by the pledge to the flag and club creed rt ^Med in unison. Roll call was yoqr favorite Bible verse. 3 he secretary, being unable to attend her report ’was omm.ttetl and treasurers report was read and tipprftvid. ’o??i£eVs for* the year 11)51 were installed by Mrs. Hutcheson. Names of secret sisters were revealed and other names drawn ; lor next year a gift exchange . was enjoyed by both women amL
men.
Mrs. Hutcheson thanked all who had assisted her in carrying | out this year's program and the | club gave her a vote of thanks for her splendid work as a leader : lor the past year. She then turned the meeting over to the in- 1 coring president, Mrs. Raymond Wright. Alter discussing plans for th" coming year the meeting close'i by all repeating the club jrayer. One now member, Mrs. James Burk was added to our member-
ship.
Please watch jia’per for notice of next meeting place or call the secretary, Mrs. Jcred Wichmen. D.A.K. Meeting Held Tuesday Washburn chapter of D.A.R. met Tuesday evening at the hon* of N-.'llye Riggs. Assisting hostesses were, Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, Mrs. William Boatright, Mrs Oscar McKamey, and Mrs. Stanley Sears. The regent, Mrs. Virginia Dean Braun presided. During the business ihour the approved school chairman announced that the clothing brought by members at the November meeting valued $200.00. This clothing will be sent to the D.A.R approved schools in the south. Members brought donations jf food to the meeting Tuesday, for the local baskets, being prepared by the welfare. The film chairman reported the following films, especially recommended by tha D. A. R. Preview committee in New' York and Hollywood, to bo shown locally soon, Glass Menagerie, Break Through, a thrilling story of the Norway invasion in World War II. This picture should be seen by everyone. King Solomon’s Mines, Trigger, Jr and Saddle Tranp, tw.) especially good westerns. Mrs. Roy Sutherlin reviewed, a Christmas story, “To Springvalo For Christmas." Mrs. J. E. Porter sang several Christmas
carols.
Mr*. Smith Hostess lor Christmas Party Mrs. Dorothea Smith was hos less to the F.O.H. Club Christmas pttch-ln dinner on Wednesday Dec. 13. She was assisted by
Xmas party Held In School Bulidliig A most delightful Christmas jtarty war enjoyed by tile Jefferson Home Ee Club on Saturday evening, Dec. 16 ii, at the school
building.
The attractive Hibie with cedar decorations for Christmas w^.s the center of attraction, with delicious salads. pi<s, cakes and meats was surrounded by om hundred, including members, their families and guests. Luther Poyntcr of Greencasili' askid the blessing. Then the president, Mrs. Doris Salsman, called the members together for a business session, to decide on n topic for the lesson to be givi ■] by M v s. Benner at the January meeting. Mrs. Matir. MeCammaek. chairmen of the gift committee, gave a discuss on on plans for the usual $10 basket to be presented on Ch: .stmas Eve to a doserving family ami she was also considerate about gifts for some elderly people in the community. A $10 gift is a! in to be given tin Glen Terry family due to recent illness. All donations are to be taken to the home of Mrs. Mamie MeCammaek for dis* ribution on Christmas Eve. A musical program was then enjoyd by all. including carols led by Mrs. Blanchard Ketchem, with Mrs. Loyd Buis at the piano. Miss Carol Ann Parker and Miss Barbara Cosner also gave piano solos mid Larry Pickens a saxophone solo. A musice.l reading “Old Fashioned Christinas” was given by Mis. Zella Cummings, Mi Mary Shumaker and daughter, Barbara. Roil call was responded by 30
mi
GjivZ
SHEAFFER3 Americas FIRSTChoice
SHEAFFER'S VALIANT Pen, $12.50; Pencil, $5.(X
SHEAFFER'S ADMIRAL Pen, $5.00; Pencil, $3.75 Strotowritar Ballpoint, $5.00
SHEAFFER'S DESK SET
Jet Crystal, $15.00 Others from $10.00
LOST : Girl - gr->y cont Forest
F Williams. Cloverdale. Phan -1 Mrs Frances Watson 83 ring 20. 2Q-l<p After the noon hour tfie meet-
I
SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
,/fa //& 0A0&
ul UJ a
SANTA W0L1# | PROUD....
find she would be proud, too, to receive a tiff from Deem-Shonkwiler ■ • - She's always wanted
STERLING Fine things mean so much to Her • • - and Sterling is a gift to treasure forever.
TOWLE - INTERNATIONAL REED AND BARTON Names that mean a lot to her.
f SHE HAS ALWAYS CHERISHED FINE CHINA--jj Beautiful patterns designed by artists to make it so different LENNOX AND BAVARIA Give her that Diamond Ring that you have planned to , give for years — $37.50 TO $400.C0 FINE DIAMOND WATCHES By Hamilton, Butova, Elgin and Gruen ■
Priced from $100.00 To $1,000.
■tH
COSTUME JEWELRY ^ Fashioned by fhe leading designers of Fash ionable Jewelry. Lighters for Ladies and Gentlemen Hundreds of other gifts that will be appealed by the discriminating. DEEM-SH0NKWH1R
Distinctive Jewelers
| 13 South Indiana St.
Greencastle
• 'V 4 ' *'/;>
