Shelby County, Indiana
Populated Areas
Pisgah / Mount Pisgah
Pisgah was an area east of Shelbyville, surrounding
Mount Pisgah Baptist Church.
The Daily Democrat
Shelbyville, Indiana
February 12, 1915
Page 2 column 4
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Misses Mabel Jones, Lucile Coers and Joanna Weakley were the guests of Miss Edith Housen, Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. James Dobbins is confined to her home by la grippe.
Miss Cleora Bates is spending a few days the guest of Mrs. Charles Yeager, of Blue Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore spent Sunday afternoon calling upon their old neighbors at Shelbyville.
Little Roberta Dobbins, who had a bad sinking spell Monday, casued from la grippe and heart weakness, is better at this writing. Dr. B. G. Keeney was called.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray, who have bbe quite ill, are better at this writing.
Cecil Demott spent Saturday and Sunday at Center, visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs James Aulby. He also attended Sunday school and church services.
Rev. John Rees and Rev. Frank Level left the first of the week for Lillie Creek to begin revival services. They are very able revivalists and we know from observation that the church will be greatly benefited and the good people of that community made no mistake when they selected these workers for the Master. If Bro. Level builds up his children's choir as he did with Mt. Pisgah and teaches them the Jerusalem college yell, it is a sermon within itself, and one that will stay with the boys and girls in after years.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Charles Moberly on Thursday last. A pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent. During the social hour Mrs. Moberly served a two-course lunch.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Democrat
Wednesday, January 13, 1915
Page 1 column 4
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MT. PISGAH
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore called upon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeutgeNau Saturday.
Master Oscip Fisher returned home Saturday from Lewis Creek, where he had been enjoying a visit with Masters Russell and Paul Gue.
Rev. Frank Level left Saturday for Alexandria, Ind. He will fill the pulpit at that place Sunday morning and evening, but will return Monday to Mt. Pisgah to continue in the revival services.
School opened again Monday, January 11. We are glad that Mr. Williams, our trustee succeeded in getting the school started in such a short time after our school house burned. May our building be rebuilt in the near future.
Masters Oscip Fischer and Chandos Bates, while exploring the ruins of the burned school house, found a package of fresh sausage--two nice cakes about two pounds in each one. Of course there has been quite a good deal of butchering around lately and of course the sausage never walked there alone. And we are like the owl--we've been doing a lot of thinking and have come to the conclusion that there is some one that had better wake up to the road they are traveling before it is everlastingly too late.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Vanarsdall of Shelbyville, drive out quite frequently to our revival services. They took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Archie.
Mrs. Jesse Moore and children spent a day or two last week visiting her sister, Mrs. George Jones.
The revival at Mt. Pisgah continues and is growing more and more interesting each day and night. The song services conducted by Rev. Level is a spiritual feast and gets one in readiness for the splendid sermon which the Rev. Rees never fails to deliver. While it is not always balm to one's ears, but filled with gall and wormwood, it shows oneself in the right light and gives you an insight into your own heart. And men, women and children are both helped and benefited by listening to him. Services begin at 6:30. Come one, come all. Everybody welcome.
Charles Archie, Jr., is on the sick list, suffering from the grippe.
Mrs. Charles Moore spent Friday with Mrs. Bert Watts and in the afternoon the ladies attended the Maccabee lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harney and daughters of Shelbyville, are visiting their daughters, Mrs. Ethel Midkiff and Mrs. Mae Kuhn and enjoying the meetings at Mt. Pisgah.
Mrs. Sarah Bates, who has been quite sick with tonsilitis, is a good deal better at this writing.
Leo McCabe was the guest of Cecil and Chester Demott, Sunday.
Misses Margaret Weakley, Marie Harney and Cleora Bates spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. William Demott and attended services at Mt. Pisgah in the evening.
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wheeler entertained about a dozen boys and girls Sunday in honor of their niece and nephew, Berdine and Chester, who make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. Of course a sumptuous dinner was had at noon and plenty of fun in the afternoon made the time fly all too quickly for the crowd.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
April 3, 1913
Page 5 Column 5
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MT. PISGAH.
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William Bates is suffering from a sever[e] cold.
Master Donald Yeager is on the sick list at this writing.
Miss Nora Yeager spent Monday with Mrs. Charles Yeager.
Daniel Kuhn is on the sick list. He is threatened with pneumonia.
John Bell, who has been suffering from a severe cold is improving rapidly.
James Greenwell has been spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Ross.
Mrs. Sam Holcraft, of Shelbyville, spent Sunday with her brother Peter Fulp, of this neighborhood.
Frank Derrickson, a traveling salesman, spent several days of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Derrickson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sever and the former's mother, of near Waldron, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archey.
Regular services will be held Sunday, April 6, at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church by our pastor, the Rev. J. L. Sherril. Every one can come morning and evening.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Republican
Friday, February 2, 1906
Page 4
-----O-----
PISGAH.
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(From Thursday's Daily.)
Mrs. Edward
Bridges is on the sick list.
The members of the
Christian church have hired Rev. Lowe for next year.
Abram Dragoo
and wife spent Sunday with E. R. Coy and wife.
Mode Compton
and wife spent Sunday with Elmer Bills and family.
Several from here
attended the funeral of Robert Hand, of Kansas, Sunday.
Mrs. Edward
Mathis is visiting her brother, Frank Lewis, this week.
Frank Mathias'
baby is dangerously ill with whooping cough.
Roy Adams
and wife visited relatives in Indianapolis Saturday.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Republican
Friday, February 20, 1903
Page 6 Column 5
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MT. PISGAH
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The roads are in a bad condition.
Miss Bertha Farthing is improving.
Mrs. May Moberly is still on the sick list.
Mrs. Nancy Vanarsdall is on the sick list.
Hattie Wheeler is no better at this time.
George Jacob will move on his farm the first of March.
The Kuhns are getting fast hold on the girls of this place.
Edgar Hatfield will work for Daniel Deprez this coming summer.
Charles Moberly and Jasper Wheeler bought some fine hogs last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ites spent one day last week with T. W. Wheeler and wife.
Rev. Ricketts will commence a series of meetings Wednesday night, Feb. 18.
Lewis Kuhn is the happiest man at this place, all on account of his new wife.
Some of the young folds had better be careful how they talk over the telephone.
The Ladies Aid Society served lunch at the sale of Thomas A. Winkle Thursday of last week.
SWARTZ.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Republican
Thursday, February 7, 1878
Page 1
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From Bugaboo.
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Chunky Burton, with a two gallon jug of the o-be-joyful, paid our neighborhood a flying visit last week. Some of the boys took on too much, and a row ensued. During the malee some luckless wretch coveted the jug and fled, much to the sorrow of Bill and Trav.
J. C.'s wrap-up gal did not answer his note. He won't be consoled.
The remains of Mrs. Peter Gatewood, were interred in the Mt. Pisgah cemetery last Sabbath.
Todd and Hatfield furnishes the J. M. road with ties the coming year.
Cass Farthing has a desire to locate on Derrickson's run. Go in Cass.
Our school closed on Friday last. --- The exercises consisted of reading from text books and compositions by the larger pupils. Mr. Gordon, although a young teacher, leaves the school to his successors in a good condition. He leaves on Monday for Valparaiso to complete his studies.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
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