The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1967 — Page 2

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Tha Daily Bannar, Graancaatla, Indiana

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6REENCASTLE FOODS INCORPORATED CORNER FRANKLIN AT LOCUST

Bible Thought For Today

Neither are your waye my ways, saith the Lord^—Isaiah 55:8. Isaiah was a man of vision, and of a transformed life. Too many live lives devoted only to the gratification of their physical hunger.

Personal And Local News Miss Pauline Smith returned Wednesday from a 2 months’ visit in Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. Cleve Thomas, who spent the winter in Florida, returned Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Donner have returned home from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. SCC will hold a dinner meeting at the Windy Hill Country Club Tuesday, April 11 at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Twomey have returned from Ft. Myers Beach, Florida, where they spent several months. The Mt. Meridian Community Club will meet Wednesday, April 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chester Mann. Antioch Missionary Baptist Church will hold their regular monthly singing Sunday at 2 o’clock. Everyone is invited to attend. The Alpha Chi Omega alumnae club will have its next meeting Tuesday April 11 at the home of Mrs. Charles (Betty) Ellis at 8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Eton McLean have returned after having spent the winter in Monterrey, Mexico. They visited in San Antonio en route to Mexico. Bro. Charles McGhee will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday at 11 a. m. Bible classes for all ages 10:15 a. m. Visitors welcome. Hiram Sandy, 21, Cloverdale, Route 1, was arrested by City Officer Alva Hubble, at 12:10 this morning, for speeding in a posted zone on Tennessee Street. Maple Heights Craft Club will meet Wednesday, April 12 at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Iva Hammond, 710 South Indiana Street. The lesson will be on “Bed Doll and Hand Bag.” Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frost, Brazil, Route 5, who reside south of Harmony, will observe their Golden Wedding Anniversary, Sunday April 9. There will be open house from 2 to 5 p.m. No gifts please. Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, April 11, at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. J. R. South. The lesson will be on “Economic Opportunity program” to be given by Mrs. Lucille Bock. Four Leaf Clover Club will meet with Mrs. J. B. Marsh at the Greenview Apartments, Tuesday April 11. Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m. Don’t forget the miscellaneous auction.

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Cloverdale Township

Bill Sandy Says: I stopped the high cost of delivery, you come and bring and save. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

BIRTHDAYS: Mark Kevin Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Saunders Route 4 Greehcastle, 10 years today April 8. Mrs. Claude Stewart, April 9. Mr. Clyde Newgent, April 10. Mark Allen Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, 3 years old today, April 8. Mrs. Ethel Jordan, Route 2, Greencastle, Friday, April 7th.

FRI., SAT., SUN. Faatura — 7:20 — 9:30 Sun. Mat. — 2:15 ADULTS ONLY ALL SEATS $1.00 M Ai liMriHtN MptiWaR at Oh aarasfe af pfeysical Mre!" —aoafcr v. TftMt Dig Win Young Folks Show Sat. at 2:15 'FLUFFY" Plus Cartoons All Saats 35c

This township was originally a part of Warren and Jefferson Townships. It was organized in 1836, and is composed of the southern tier of sections of Township 13, Ranges 3 and 4, and the northern half of Township 12, of the same ranges. It is bounded on the north by Warren and Jefferson, freon which it was detached; on the east, by Morgan County and Mill Creek Township; on the south, by Owen County, and on the west, by Washington Township. The surface is hilly and broken, and was originally covered with a dense growth of timber, such as white and yellow poplar, maple, walnut, oak, ash, elm, gum, beech, and mulberry. The soil is good and of the quality known as limestone land. The whole township is underlaid with a fine quality of limestone well adapted to building and manufacturing purposes. The principal streets are Mill Creek in the east and Doe Creek in the center. The first settlers in what is now Cloverdale Township were William Hamilton and James Robinson, who came together from Kentucky in the spring of 1823, and built the first cabins. Hamilton located in Section 1, Township 12, Range 4, and Robinson, in Section 6, Township 12, Range 3. Abraham Van Sickle, Anthony Kilgore, Thomas James, Robert Hadden, Arthur McNary, Mr. Goodman, Amborse Bandy, G. Macy and Robert Macy, all came from Kentucky in the autumn of the same year, and settled around where Cloverdale now stands. The first white child bom in the township was Elizabeth Tabor, daughter of John Tabor, in 1824. At that time, the family lived in Section 36, Township 13, Range 4. The first death was that of a child of Ambrose Bandy in 1854. It was buried in the graveyard yet used in the town of Cloverdale. The first persons married in the township were David Martin and Betsey Tabor, or Berry Branneman and Morris Sinclair. In 1831, Abraham Waters built the first saw-mill. It stood on Doe Creek. There was no flour and grist mill in the township until the steam mill erected by Joseph Pearcy and Gabriel Woodville, in the year 1863. Moses Nelson kept the first tavern in the township. It was located in Section 6, Township 12, Range 3, and was opened for custom in 1836. In the same year, Thomas Nelson put up the first store, which stood on the same section with Moses Nelson’s tavern. Isaac J. McKason, who located in the township in 1838, was the first blacksmith. The first school was taught by Thomas Evans in 1835, in a small log building in Section 1, Township 12, Range 4. Thomas Nelson was the first Postmaster, an office having been established in his store in 1836. William Hamilton was the first Justice of the Peace. His successors have been Robert Martin, Thomas Nelson, Henry Magill, John Sandy, B. D. Burgess, William A. Sluss, Peter McClure, William Mosher, E. Long, G. Woodville, T. Horn, R. Williamson, C. Walls, and Moses G. Dyer. The first physician was H. G. Dyer, who came in 1845. He enjoyed a fine reputation, won by his knowledge of medicine and skill in practice. Other physicians located in Cloverdale were Drs. Pritchard, Dunnington, Preston and Chamberlan. The first religious meeting in the township was held by the Methodists, at the house of John Mach, in 1824, and conducted by John Cork, an itinerant Methodist preacher, who died the same year. This denomination erected a log church in Section 1, Township 12, Range 4, in 1827, which was the first built in the township. They continued to use this house until 1848, when they built a frame church in Cloverdale, which was occupied up to the year 1873. In that year, they erected their present frame church, which stands as a monument of their zeal. The Regular Baptists or-

ganized a church in 1827 or< 1828, and held meetings at the house of Elder Owen Owen, who was their first regular preacher. A church was erected by them in 1841, on Section 6. In 1844, this Church divided, a part joining the Missionary Baptists and holding the building. The Regular Baptists built a new house two miles west of town. (Cloverdale Township history

concluded next week.)

The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Gerda Jero to Larry R. Fisher is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aloes Jero of Holzheim/Goppingen, Germany. Mr. Fisher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fisher, 327 N. Arlington Street, Greencastle. At the present he is on leave before reassignment to Vietnam. For the past year he has served with the United States Army, Headquarters, 4th Armored Division, Goppingen, Germany. He now holds the rank of Specialist 4. The wedding will take place Sunday afternoon, April 9, 1967, at 2:30 o’clock in the Putnamville Methodist Church. A reception immediately following the ceremony will be held in the church basement. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.

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THE DAILY BANNER

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Herald Consolidated

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Businan Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5153 Elisa bath Raridan Estata, Publlshar

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Roachdale To Host Club Federation The Putnam County Federation of Clubs Program will meet at Roachdale Christian Church, April 11. Program 9 to 9:30 Registration. Invocation and pledge to flag. Welcome: Mrs. Edward Brookshire. Response: Mrs. Ira Hutcheson. 10:00 Where the Action Is (Reports) 10:30 Songs by the Assembly. 10:55 Address by Mrs. Roy Wilson, 5th District President. 11:10 Poetry by Mrs. Howard Ashby. 11:25 Two Students from Bainbridge. 12:00 Luncheon. 1:00 Call to Order. Music by Mytron Lisby. Remarks by Mrs. W. H. Pickel, Secy, of Trustees. 1:20 Speaker: Mrs. Fred Silander. Business. Memorial Service: Mrs. Robert McCullough. 3:30 Adjournment. Make reservations today with Mrs. Elmer Seller, Mrs. Howard Hostetter and Mrs. Dale Fitzsimmons.

In Memory

In loving memory of Ida M. Aker, who passed away April 9, 1956. Though her smile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch, We will never lose sweet memories, Of the one we loved so much. John H. Aker and Family

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INVITATIONS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ACCESSORKS

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RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY

E>ear Folks: This is for both men and women. All of you who wash those famous new synthetic tricot shirts, take heed and listen to what I learned this weekend while experimenting with my husband’s shirt True, the collar sometimes has a dirt line, but it washes away beautifully without using a brush. Tricot material has a rib. After soaking the shirt for a few minutes in some detergent water, pick it up by the collar, holding the ends, one in each hand. Turn the collar sideways and rub the material itself crosswise over that soil line. After you use the right hand then try the left. You can get all across the collar this way. It is so simple that it is unbelievable. Hhloise • • * • Dear Heloise: After checking the stubs of your bank book when all the checks are in, clip those stubs together with a paper clip (or hair clip), and you know exactly where to start checking your next statement. A Reader * * • • Dear Heloise: I put frozen fruit in baby food jars when I pack my children’s school lunches. By noon the fruits are thawed, and if they have a piece of cake in a sandwich boxpresto—fruit shortcake. Naturally, everybody envies them. Mrs. R. Marek * * • • Dear Heloise: Our two small boys like to unlace and lace shoes. As a result they were always losing the laces. One day I took each shoe and threaded the lace through the holes until it made its first crossover. At that point (with hidden stitches and matching color thread), I sewed the lace firmly together. Now my boys can unlace and lace to their hearts content and the shoe laces do not come out and get lost. J. Ellis * • * * Well, you sure fooled them. Children learn by seeing and doing, but sometimes they do the right thing at the wrong time. Love, Heloise * * * * Dear Heloise:

Youth Drowns GREENFIELD UPI —Bobby Johnson, 16, Greenfield, drowned Friday when he apparently slipped and fell into Roberts Lake near here while walking along the shoreline. A witness told Hancock County authorities that he heard a shout and a splash but did not see anyone. The body was recovered about an hour after the accident.

Here is a time saving hint' for secretaries. When typing a letter with * carbon copy reference and the boss doesn’t want the reference' to show on the original . . . instead of removing the originil from your typewriter, place * piece of scratch paper over the original and type through that There will be no mark on the original but the impression on the carbon will marie the copies. Annie ^ * • • • Dear Folks: If you ever want some fresh lemon juice without the pulp (such as to rinse your hair with after a shampoo), put a half lemon in a clean cloth and squeeze away. The juice will be clear as a whistle. Heloise • • * e Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: At last I’ve found the answer to the problem of snoring husbands. I ordered a pair of ear-stops . . . they are wonderful! Now I sleep through all the noise and my husband sleeps well, too. And I’m not continually calling him to turn over and stop snoring. Virginia > **.*>* Dear Heloise: Here is a beauty tip. Put two tablespoons of baking soda in the bathtub and fill with hot water. Soak and relax in it for ten minutes, then bathe as usual. Results—soft skin and a relaxed feeling. Pauline Cole • • • • Dear Heloise: I found another use for your nylon net I emptied a box of pickling spices into a small square of it and tied the comers together. I hung one of these in each of my closets. Now when I open tip closet door it smells divine. Hesta Atkins

Only at EITELS do you get A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION V* us* only tha frashast flowars and tha haalthiast plants. We Guarantee Your Satisfaction OR Your Money Back , Ordar From EITEL’S FLOWERS 17 S. Vine If.

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OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS and LAUNDRY COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY OPEN 6 A.M.-11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK OFFICE OPEN 7 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Monday Through Saturday PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 309 N. JACKSON ST. OL 3-5188