The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO TT’ESDAV. OTTO BEE +, 1955. THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCr.STLE, INDIANA,

SKIRE-TEX SLACKS By DAVENSHIRE Plaids And Plains $7.98

\DLERS

East Side Square

DePauw Gets Grave Markers

Th« Archives at DePauw University has recently received the grove markers of the Rev. Moses V. A ihworth and his wife, Eliza, for permanent preservation. Ashworth was the first ordained Me! hodist minister to be assigned to a circuit in Indiana. This was in 1807. Most interestingly r*v of the churches on the Silver Cre- lt Circuit to which he was appointed, was Old Bethel hurch, which has been restored on the DePauw campus. The combination of Old Bethel being the first Methodist Church in Indiana and Moses Ashworth being the first circuit rider to be appointed to a circuit in the state, is most unusual. Moses Ashworth was born in 178.']. He died and was buried ac Mt. Verson, Indiana in 1838. His wife followed him seven years later and was buried by his side. The markers are in Old Bethel Chinch on the Gobin Memorial •ampus. Moses Ashworth was a humble man. He felt obliged to retire aft er a brief ministry because his •alary, or quarterage as it was then called, was not sufficient to maintain bis family. He never retu-ned to the active pastorate. He would be surprised if he were to know that his name will bo re.i • wibered when the names of miV of his contemporaries are fm gotten.

hog market Hogs 6,000 ; 25c higher; 18526C lb. $16.00 to $16.25; 120-160 lb. $13.00 to $14.50. Cattle 2,500; calves 300; little changed on steers, not enough heifers to establish ttend; choice fed steers $21.50 to $22.75; few yearling steers bought to arrive at $23.00; average to high choice with small end of prime $23.50; few commercial and good $16.00 to $21.00; vealers firm; good and choice $20.00 to $23.00, few high choice $24.00, individual prime $25.00. Sheep 1,500; steady to strong; good and choice fed wooled lambs $18.00 to $10.50.

THE DA1Y and HERALD CONSOUDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mali matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; 86.00 to 810.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAYS BIBLE THOUGHT O my God take me npt away in the midst of my days.—Psalm 102:24.—It is said that man is immortal till h work is done. That is as it 5 3uld be, but we must remember that God has higher and better work for us in a higher sphere.

Personal And Lotal News Briefs

Mrs. Alice Day received word Monday of the death of her sis-ter-ir.-Iaw. Mrs. Ethel Day Harp*r. in El Paso. Texas. Funerai services and burial wil be held n El Paso. William P. Bogie of New York. DePauw Class of ’30, and daughter, Beth, were visitors in Greencastle over the weekend. Mr. Bogie, who is managing editor of “Banking,” a national periodical, called on Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Pence, Dr. Jerome Hixson and Mrs. Laura Hixson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sayers.

MARRIAGE LICENSE

Donald Cash. construction worker, M irtin'-ville Route 1. and Patsy Stierwalt, at home. Paragon.

VANDALISM AT FILLMORE

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Charles G. Burton, Sr., East Franklin street, 36 years old to-. « day. Sue Ann Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers, 9 years old today. Joe Cain RED 2. 33 years old today.

EXTRA! “I don’t care what they are saying today, that he is a tyrant,” she was quoted. “I always saw him as a man. The man Peron was and is of kind heart an 1 a humanitarian. ‘T would give my blood for his happiness and, no matter where he is, if he calls me, I will go to him resolutely.”

I OKOMO MAX IS KILLED KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 4—(UP) — Fred A. Elliot. 29. Kokomo, was killed today when his car hit a truck on U. S. 35 near Kokomo. Injured in the crash was Jaequelin Dwigginn, 22, Kokomo. a passenger in the car.

NASHVILLE. Ind., Oct. 4.— (UP)—A1 Colter, 48, Nashville, was hospitalized today with shotgun wounds in his foot as the result of a family argument witn his son. John Colter, 23, Lawrence, told police they were arguing on the porch when his father got a knife. Then the son got a gun. The shotgun pellets hit Colter in the foot. He was admitted to a Columbus hospitpJ where his condition was described as “not serious.”

Mrs. Sarah Burk nas returned to her home on West Berry St. Mrs. Burk has been visiting her son, Ralph, and family in Chicago for the past month.

NOW SHOWING

Sheriff Joe Rollings made a trip to the state prison at Michigan City today. Mrs. Ruth Shinn. R. 2, entered the Putnam County Hospital Sunday evening and underwent surgery Monday morning. Greencastle Encampment No. 59 I. O. O. F. will hold its meeting Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to he present at this important meet-

ing.

The Waren Township Home

Demonstration club will meet Wednesday evening Oct. 5 at 7:30 with Mrs. Ruth Fry. Please note

change of meeting place. Beta Sigma Phi social commit-

tee and Ways and Means committee will meet Wednesday at

REVIVAL MEETING The Portland Mills Christian Church will hold a 2 week Revival meeting Oct. 10- Oct.. 23. Services will begin at 7 p. m. CST with a special children’s service at 6:30. Rev. John Pemberton will be the evangelist with Mrs. Pemberton the song leader. Everyone is invited to attend, these services. The annual bazaar of the Portland Mills Christian Church will be Saturday night, Oct. 15. Supper 5:30. Auction 8:00 CST.

Will Fillmore have a month of malicious trespass and vandalism this year? On Sept. 30th several toilets were turned over. The one where Carl Barker lives wfts carried almost to the hack door of the home of a sick, halfblind, 85 year old widow', Mrs. Robert Shuck. Do citizens of our state have to endure this 30 days every year or can it be stopped?

SOCIETY Gobin Circles Corrections Naomi circle wil Imeet with Mrs. J. E. Porter. Mrs. W. L. Hargrave will be co-hostess. Martha circle will meet with Mrs. W. A. Quebbeman. Esther circle will meet with W. B. Singleton. Rebecca circle wil Imeet with Mrs. Mark Carter, 15 Bloomington street.

IN MEMORY

In memory of Helen Jean Job, who pa-ssed away 5 years ago Oct. 4. 1950. Unknown to the world Our loved one stands by our side And whispers, dear family Death cannot divide. Sadly missed by Mother, Daddy, Brothers and Sisters. pd

Fillmore O. E. S. 60th Anniversary

Leonard Home Scene Of Family Gathering Relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard j in Bainbridge on Sunday Oct. 2. A basket dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour in the yard. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beaumont of Lima, Ohio., Mr. and Mrs. George Chavis and two grand daughters of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Boswell and three daughters of Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lukenbill

and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William Lukenbill and son; Mrs. Betty Eiteljorge and two sons all of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson and daughter of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. Corrine Hurst and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Winders and three sons all of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nelson and daughter of Gosport; Mr.

BAINBRIDGE FIREMEN THANK THE PUBLIC

The Bainbridge Fire Department takes this opportunity to thank the people of our community for their wonderful support

of its third annual Fish Fry.

Thanks for all the fine pies, cakes and salads donated by the ladies, and a special vote of grat-

2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. j itude to the Ladies Auxiliary for

Fillmore chapter Order of Eastern Star will celebrate its 60th anniversary at its stated meeting October 6th. The chapter is one of the oldest in the

county, having been organized and Mrs. Paul Lukenbill, Mr. and

TMlalkingAhk has gone amphibious! ^tiartheVedoi&r. (PSitSSs*/ £Tm//

Marilyn Jackson, 707 South Locust street to work on decorations for a dance. Mrs. N. W. Snyder and Mrs. Nelle Giese, of Long Beach, Calif., left Monday for their home after spending a few days wuth Mrs. Minta Snider. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Power and family, of Indianapolis. Graveside services for the infant son of Joe and Betty Gorham Pierson, 222 Ohio St., were held Monday afternoon at Forest Hill cemetery. The infant was one of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Pierson born Monday morning at the Putnam County hospital. The posse of Washington township men and boys who scoured the hillsides Sunday for the body of Robert Sims, failed to find him, and a last effort w'as made Tuesday morning. Two boys wTio w r ere in the first group to search the countryside, said they smelled an odd odor on their first trip but they were too interested in the Sunday hall game to take part in the search, but went along this morning to show the group w sre they smelled the strange i or on their first trip. It was believed they would find the body.

those long hours of hard work.

Bainbridge Volunteer

Fire Dept.

October 26, 1895 and received its charter June 4, 1896. It has one livii^; charter member, Mrs. Mary Proctor, Greencastle R. 3, and three 50 year members, Mrs. Nola Gowen, Mrs. Cora Flinn, Fillmore, and Mrs. Nellie Ford, Bainbridge. Also 47 and 25 year

members.

They will honor the past matrons and past patrons at this meeting. Members please take note. Come and wish your chapter a happy anniversary and renew old friendships. Visiting members always welcome.

Mrs. Fred Lukenbill and Keith; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lukenbill and Jessie, Mr. and Mrs. James Lukenbill and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard, all of Bainbridge and vicinity. All left after enjoying the beautiful day together with the hope of getting together

again next year.

APPLES

MOORE’S ORC HARD

83.00 per bushel [State Road 43

PRESS APPRECIATED National Newspaper week ;ngs to mind the incalculable -olumr. ir. ches devoted di/lly by the press of Indiana to the news of religion. There ane millions in this land to whom tbeir church, next only to their family, is the most important institution in their lives. By these the running story of the advances of faith is followed with intense interest. To those outside the church, whose knowledge of it would otherwise be slight, the newspapers afford a friendly insight into the guiding principles and the

benevolent activities of organized religion. F ir this co-operation on tk' part of newspapers in interpret-* ing the churches, The Methodist Church is appreciative and grateful. Richard C. Raines Bishop of the Indiana Area

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our wife and mother, Clara Crawley, who passed away Oct. 4. 1951. Ralph Crawley Maj. and Mrs. Harold Crawley Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lear anti sons.

'this oitr fathers bought for us...

Kipling was speaking of precious human freedom when he wrote, "This our fathers bought for us long and long ago.” But courage and valor are not solely the virtues of brave fighting men in combat. It took no less courage for men like Pasteur, Lister, Koch, and hosts of others to struggle for scientific truth against cries of heresy from the ignorant and the superstitious. Inspired by the example of these great men, your physician battles the same foes today. At his side is the pharmacist, always eager to carry the ^ght to the enemy. We invite you to visit our complete prescription department. We are prescription specialists.

Raccoon

£oan ^Pharmacy

the label of QUAUTY, ACCURACY AXD SERV1CF

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 541

Tbp l^add-ins Today ! Top-Resale ^Tomorrow I

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«,WCWARD ERDMAN JIM BACKUS-MYRNA HANSEN Otftctd to ARTHUR LUBftt • s»r, set—* kto* rtenua *■*** * stmui Mm roi .M«nuufc«uittrc*ir>CTM / VONCASTLE

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WTTV—Channel 4 5:30 Warner Bros. 6:30 Wyatt Earp 7:00 Danny Thomas 7:30 Circle Theater 8:30 I Led 3 Lives 9:00 The Whistler 9:30 — City Pulse 9:45 Industry Parade 10:00 Tonight

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LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile "88” 2-Door Sedan at low at $2514.62 Slate and local taxes extra. Your price depends upon choice of model and body style, optional equipment and accessories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities.

OCTOBER DEALING DAYS ARE HEBE AND WELL IVIEET YOU IN/IORE THAN HALE WAY I Over to Olds in October ;:; that’s the smartest move you could make! And it’s smart in three big ways! First, you get the ''Rocket” Engine Oldsmobile that has been smashing sales records month after month : : ; has set an all-time popularity record. Secondly, you'll find that our ’’October Offer” on your present car is terrific! And finally, the Oldsmobile you buy today will hold its value. Any way you look at it, this is a time for action. So come in! There’s a "Rocket” for every pocket ; : ; a deal that’s right for you!

IS/I

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