The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1965 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, April 15, 1965

Editorial-Wise Death Stalks The Highways In 1962 highway deaths topped the 40,000 mark. As 1963 gets underway the 50,000 mark is not far away. In 1964 America's highways were stained with the blood of 48.000 persons. Tragedy did not stop with the deaths, but added 3.840.000 persons to the injured list, according to The Travelers Insurance Companies which has completed a survey of statistics from state motor vehicle departments. Four million copies of The Travelers report are distributed annually. Adverse weather was not an important contributing factor. Records show that 90 per cent of the fatal crashes occurred on clear days and on dry roads. The remaining 10 per cent occurred in fog. rain and snowy weather. Excessive speed continues to hold top spot in the list of accident causes, with driving on the wrong side of the r< id and reckless driving taking second and third places respectively. Pedestrians were at fault in many of the fatal accidents, with crossing between intersections being the top killer. Youthful drivers hold the greatest responsibility in the highway death list. They were involved in more than 29 per cent of the fatal accidents while representing about 15 per cent of all licensed drivers in the country. Older drivers, those over 65, were involved in 7.7 per cent of the 1964 fatalities. They represent about 7 per cent of the driving population.

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2B S. Jackten St. Grtancaitis, Ind. Business Rhone Ol 3-515! Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Nonna Hill, Gen. Mgr. Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 187S. Subscription Pricos Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought

Coatesville Baptist Church Will Hold Jewish Passover Observance

At a special pre-Easter serv ice Saturday evening at 7:30, Rev. Edward Allen will be demonstrating the significance and Bible History of the Jewish Passover and its connections to the New Testament observance

of the Lord’s Supper.

This service will be conducted at the Coatesville Missionary i Baptist Church, and everyone is cordially invited to attend. As a part of the observance, Rev. Allen dons the traditional Robe and Cap of the administrator of the rite and Mrs. Allen and their daughter Christie,

cooperate to demonstrate the ] with Christian work among the

Pilate therefore said unto Him, art thou a king then?

A Local Teenager's View By Janet Staub 1 Summertime! Sweet summeri time, it brings many things, of which one is the rerun of most television shows.

m *' I

V ^! First time through the shows • , were interesting, you weren’t - ^ : sure who murdered the boss, or y * who stole the money, or if the student in high school would

get expelled. When summer U p CO ming comes it brings the reruns. So scheduled

presenting the family Bible. Several members had very old Bibles which had been in their

families for generations.

The business of the day included a report by Florence Lasley on the purchase of articles for baby layettes to be presented to the county hospital guild. Juanita Rayfield reported on the dinner recently served at the Lamparters sale. There was also a treasurer re-

port.

The members discussed the

trip to Indianapolis for May 5th. The

Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tubs, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Toes., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson B Sunsot Drtvo Phono OL 3-5B14

; | when you watch your favorite ^ c i u b plans to visit the Western ] detective show watch and see Electric Company in the mornif after a fight the hero’s , ing conclude the day at the clothes and hair will be just | Cross Roads Rehabilitation

like the model’s picture in a magazine. Or the cowboy after

importance of each member of Jewish people for the past 17 j hC the family as the table is set for years and has been busily en-! ’ Jesus answered, thou sayest; this important annual Passover gaged in presenting Christ as that I am a king. To this end celebration. the true Old Testament Mes-

was I born, and for this cause i Rev. Allen has been associated siah.

came I into the world, that I should bear witness unto the truth. John 18:37.

Strange Easter Customs In Years Past

Greencastle High School has the most understanding teachers in the world, but how come we don’t even attempt half the things a student does in the classrooms on television? (We tion.

are just good I guess!?) If you | Eileen

Center. Several members from the Service Club and members from the Jackson Township Home Economics Club will be

participating in the trip. A Penny Fund of 49c was

collected from the members and the meeting was then adjourned with the club benedic-

Gowin presented a

Jesus was mastered by His! i n the north of England on were once consecrated for cere- watched for all of the things religious program to members

divine mission — to bear wit-1 Easter Monday and Tuesday, rnonia l use i n churches

It was not until the latter

Letter To The Editor

ness to the truth, to do the will ( parties of w r omen surrounded

of His Father, and redeem the an y man they met in the street P ai ’t nineteenth century, world. Every Christian should an d “heaved” him three times especially during the Civil War,

this divine i 0V er their heads, according to

Dear Edtior: It would be difficult to estab-

lish the number of brides and

Earliest records available in- grooms w ho could call 10 Olive their first home, and several stand against the mob.

dicate that the old brick house at 10 Olive Street was built in 1863. Item 24 in the abstract held by Harold W. Stew T art shows transfer from George W. Kramer to Edmond Lewis of property valued at $5000.00. This would indicate a substantial mansion according to 1863

values.

In 1884 a quiet title suit established the ownership of Tucker W. Williamson, deceased 1883, and the transfer of the property to his widow and her twelve children, who must have been reared in this fine old home. A daughter, Susan M.

residents of Greencastle can attest to the fact that their parents or grandparents began their married life in light housekeeping rooms in “the old Williamson brick.” F. C. S.

Pro Burglars Get Gems, Cash

feel involved in

mission and in an eternal the new 1965 edition of the destiny. Pilate knew Jesus was Encyclopaedia Britannica.

innocent, yet lacked courage to Then they sprinkled him with water and each of them kissed him. In return he made an offering of money to them. The next day the men lifted the women in the same manner. Easter eggs were once for-

St. Paul’s Mothers Club will bidden to be eaten during Lent, meet in the chapel at 7:30 this 1 They W ere symbols of new life evening. and resurrection. In fact, they

I The ‘‘Putnam Toolers Club” will hold a meeting April 19, at 1 o’lock in the Fair Building.

Personal And Local News

that Easter customs were observed in the U. S., except in a few states such ae Louisiana and Virginia, not dominated by the Puritan element. Then those who had died in the war were commemorated in the churches which were decorated with flowers on Easter Sunday.

This brought the festival in-

to prominence and gradually some of the folk customs were

revived, notably under

influence.

I have mentioned the f i r s t of the club and related the time through, try figuring out early history of Putnam Counthe commercials. Rumor has it ty. She told of the formation of that one cereal company spent the different townships and the four million dollars just adver- founding of the early churches.

She illustrated her program with several pictures of the first

Lucias FABRICS 20 So. Vino St. We now havo 45 inch beautiful glazed cotton quilted material. Also matching q u i I tod glazed cottons.

WHITAKER •- j

tising one product! HAPPY EASTER!

WORCHESTER. Mass. UPI Two “professionar burglars stole $100,000 in gems and cash

Taylor, wife of James Taylor, from a downtown jewelry store purchased the shares of her during the night after sliding mother and her eleven brothers down a rope through a hole in and sisters. ‘‘The Commissioner ceiling, police disclosed to-

filed his report showing that he day.

had failed to receive a bid ’T’h® valuables were taken equal to two-thirds of the ap- from shelves and showcases at prainsement ($3750.00) and on the Diamond Jewelers on the April 25th, 1885 sold the same second floor of a four-story for $2730 to Susan M. Taylor, business block, the highest and best bidder. Police said the thieves spent Another quiet title suit in about three hours in the build1920 establishes the ownership ing and made their getaway by of Lelia E. Taylor and James climbing back up the rope by H. Taylor (son of Susan Wil- which they had gained en-

liamson Taylor) and the title trance.

“is forever quieted against the A letter carrier discovered

the break about 8:15 a. m. Harold Sachs, treasurer of the firm, said “they knew what they were doing. They took all fine merchandise and threw

not

The Women of the Moose will have an Easter Bonnet Parade Saturday night at the

Moose Home.

Original Currier & Ives Prints Exhibit Sponsored By Insurance Cos.

City firemen were called to

the SOU block on East Berry Street at 9:15 Wednesday. ' They reported that the bed of

Max Williams’ truck

caught fire.

A collection of 22 original events of political or social im-

Currier & Ives prints will be ex- portance.

hibited for two weeks at the The Travelers began to asDePauw Union Building and for semble this collection in 1935. one week at the Cloverdale Since then the company has reCommunity Center, beginning produced more than 340 of these had ' lithographs in its calendars.

Sayers - Shuee Insurance

County Hospital

Dismissed Wednesday:

Michael Thomas, Greencastle Margaret Troyer, Greencastle Mrs. Charles Rushing and 1

Irish son ’ G re€ncast l e

Douglas Padgett, Cloverdale Beulah Williamson, Clover-

dale

Frank Hartman, Bainbridge Henry Osborn, Bainbridge Mary BIsusdel, Gosport Letha Stinson, Stilesville Jessie Frotz, Bellmore Iva Herbert, Poland

churches and later landmarks. Mrs. Gowin added to her program by introducing two Bible contests which were won by Juanita Rayfield and Lillie Wilson.

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

Nathaniel Currier, who later i

Births:

I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hutcheson, 800 North Madison Street,

j a boy, today.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hender-

The Washburn Chapter ef A ^ncy, Greencastle, and Rock- wag but 21 years old when _ DAR will meet April 20 with I ' V€ i 11 In * U ^ an ^ e A f e ^ y ’ in 1835, he published the first

was joined by James M. Ives,

son, 1010 Avenue C, &

; Wednesday.

defendants (Edaiond Lewis et al l and against the world.” The property was converted to four apartments and remained in the possession of the Taylor

family until purchased in 1945 as ide items which were by the present owner. valuable.”

NOW OPEN lot BUSINESS We Have remodeled and completely restocked this unusual jewelery store and are now ready to serve you. In conjunction with our line of jewelery and gifts we will have Trophies for every occasion, also expert engraving. A/./4SON Jewelers On the Campus FORMERLY DRAKES JEWELERY 109 Seminary Open Daily 9 to 5

Mrs. William Johnston at 940 Indianapolis Road. The program, “Indiana The Beautiful,” i will be given by Mrs. Joseph Sharp. Mrs. Sharp will show her own slides of Indiana State j

parks.

Glenn Wiatt of Russellville was named to the Honor List for the first semester of 196465 at Indiana Central College, Indianapolis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiatt, R.R. 1, Russellville, and was grad-, uated from Waveland High School in 1963. Professor Robert Loring of DePauw University will attend the ntaional conference of the Association of American Geographers April 19-20 in Columbus, O. At the conference Loring has been invited to participate in the formation of an ad hoc committee for Latin American geography.

dale, sponsors of the exhibit, said today that the display is ! one of a series of twelve collec-

print under his own name, showed part of the ruins of a

. serious New York City fire

tions of rare prints now being , . , , . " . .. „ .. . which occurred a few days

It Mrs. Tippin Hostess To New Maysville Club

shown throughout the United States and Canada. Assembled by The Travelers Insurance Companies the exhibit in Cloverdale and Greencastle was ar

earlier. Public response to this ; picture of timely news interest

i was

Mrs. Marjorie Tipin was host-' ess to the New Maysville Service Club at its April meeting. Mrs. Gowin opened the meeting

overwhelming, and Mr. , with the thought of the month. Currier decided to embark upon .. Why can - t we have spring

3, career which he was destined fiovcptbi \i*it - Vi111 - c:11 man-r*^ oc

ranged by the Rockwell Insur- , he of his life «*•«

ance Agency and Sayers-Shuee

Insurance Agency.

Veda Malayer had devotions, ac ' reading a sermon delivered by

The colorful prints, recognized as one of the most com-

prehensive collections in exist- camera man do today. In efence, portray America during feet, they provided piettorial the mid-nineteenth century, coverage of hundreds of news— They depict both rural and ur- and interesting events throughban scenes as well as historical out the United States.

He — and later Mr. Ives

complished for the American! Dwight L . Moody . The theme' public of their time what the of the sermon was th€ mcaning

photographer and the television

of the word “Gospel.” The roll call was answered by members

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In Memory

In loving memory of our son and brother, David Jent, Jr., who was lost at sea 16 years ago today, April 16, 1949. Sadly missed by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. David Jent, and sisters and brothers.

420 BLOOMINGTON STREET ANNOUNCING Summer Hours Tubs. - Wed. - Thurs.: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday-11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Friday -11 a.m. to Midnight Closed On Monday NO DELIVERIES

PHONE: OL 3-3341

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ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Tomorrow is Good Friday Service at 5 p.m. Reading of Prophecies and Passion This in the Vernacular Adoration of Cross, Communion Service FRANCIS KULL Pastor

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WEST SIDE OF SQUARE