Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1974 — Page 6
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•* i rw I NAM COUNTY BANNKK•GRAPHIC, SATIMDAY, NOVEMBU •, lfT4
School lundi menus
Chverdale Monday No School Toeaday Hambarjor Sand. French Fries Battered Com Sliced Peaches Cloverdale nutrition program Tuesday Polish Sausage EacallopeC Apples Green Beans Cup Cake 'Biscuit Milk Beverage Wednesday Homemade Meatloaf Whipped Potatoes Cooked Carrots Prune Plums Enriched White Bread Fortified Margarine Milk Beverage Thursday Pork Cutlet Sweet Potato Buttered Peas Applesauce-Cookie Whole Wheat Bread Margarine Milk Beverage Friday Fillet of Cod-Leonon Butter Sauce Macaroni and Cheese Green Beans Cookie White read Margarine Milk Beverage
Milk Wednesday Meat Loaf Whipped Potatoe Cole Slaw Bread k Butter Orange Juice Milk Thursday Barbeque Sand. Oven Brown Potatoes Bean Salad Fruit Cup Milk Friday Macaroni k Cheese Tossed Salad Bread k Butter Pineapple Upside Down Cake Milk South Putnam Monday No School Check As the beautiful month of October ended, we looked back upon it as one of great activity in the libraryAbout 90 chikton came in costume for a Story Hour Halloween Party last Tuesday morning. These little witches, cowboys, princesses, ballerinas, bears, firemen and skeletons listened to a story, and sang with enthusiasm a song taught to them by Chip White's mother, Karen. Other visitors to the library during October were the Headstart children,and the classes of Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Luken, Mrs. Idle, Mrs. Sowers, and Mrs. Be hie. More has been done this month towards the
Tuesday Hamburger French Fries Buttered Peas. Apple Crisp Milk Wednesday Fruit Juice School Made Pina Buttered Com Applesauce Milk Thursday Tenderloin Buttered Spinach Tossed Salad Rice Pudding Milk Friday Fish Sandwich Tartar Sauce Slaw Buttered Green Beans Pumpkin Pie Milk it out beautification of the building. The maple flooring which lines both reading rooms has been refinished, and very soon new carpeting will be installed. No one is certain yet of who the library’s two “Mystery men" are. For several weeks we have had on display the portraits of two men, found in basement closets. One seems to date around the time of the Civil War, and has Indian-like features. The other has a white beard, and looks turn-of-thecentury. If you are curious, why not stop in? The Indiana Library Association met at the Indianapolis Stouffer Inn Oct. 1719, with many interesting sessions and exhibits.
Louis Williams Looks Robert Williams, age 47, of Rt. 1, Greencastle, died Thursday evening at Putnam County Hospital Born September 11, 1M7 in Lebanon In . he was the son of Umis D. and Hasel Lawler Williams Mr Williams was a State Meat bupector for the State Board of Health, a WW II Air Force veteran, and a member of the Moose Lodge and VFW He has bear a resident of Clinton Township moat of his life He is survived by his wife, Marjorie; two daughters, Barbara, of Greencwtle. and Beverly, at home. Abo three sons, Gary, Elkhart; Keith, EdwanMxirg Mich.; and Wesley, at home. Mr Williams is swived by five sisters: Jean Wylder, North Liberty, Iowa; Bernice Long, of West Palm Beach Fla., Rath Erving. Fort Lauderdale.Fla.; Paula wetCTI, j Uml Bette Bertram, Rt. I, firr me astir He was preceded in death kg his father and mother in 1971, and a brother, Claude Services will be Sunday at 1 pjn , at the Rector Funeral Home, with the Rev. William T. Stone offlciatlRi Burial will be at CBnttn Falls Oematary Friends may call after 1 pm., Satirday. Ermine Robinson
Mrs. Ermine M. Robinson of Lexington, Kentdcky died at the home of Mr and Mrs Elgin T. Smith, Rt. S, Greencastle, early Friday morning, November I. Mrs. Robinson, mother of Mrs. Smith, moved to Greencastle two weeks ago, although rf* had been a frequent visitor. Mrs. Robinson was born January », IWi at
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Obituaries
Charleston, South Carolina. On March 3,1921, she was married to Joseph E. Marks who died in 1952. Three children survive: Dorothy M. Smith, Greencastle, Indiana; Joseph E. Marks III, Lee, Mass.; and William Guthrie Marks, Shreveport, La. Another son, James M. Marks, preceded her in death. Husbands Dr. W.S. Webb and Hermon C. Robinson also preceded her in death. Other survivors include two daughters-in-law, Mrs. James M. Marks of Lexington, Ky. and Mrs. W.G. Marks of Shreveport; a son-in-law, Elgin T. Smith of Greencastle; nine grandchildren; five stepchildren, and twenty-one step-grandchildren. Mrs. Robinson was a member of Central Christian Church, Lexington, Ky., past Worthy Matron of Eastern Star, past president of Sinawik, and numerous service organisations. Funeral arrangements have been made by Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle. and W.R. Milward Mortuary' * Broadway, Lexington, Ky. Memorial serivees will be conducted by the Rev. M. Glynn
Burke on Monday, November 11 at 1:30 pm. EST at the Lexington Mortuary. Burial will follow in the Lexington Cemetery. Visiting hours in Lexington will be Sunday 2:00-8:00 pjn.
Heloise Dear Heloise: The other day I attended a bridal shower for a friend and came home with the cutest idea that should be shared with your readers. Everyone has been to a recipe shower where everyone brings their favorite for the new bride's file. But the clever young ladies that planned this one asked each guest to top off their gift with four quilt squares (f’W) and embroider their own name on one of them. The bride could stitch all the squares together and have a lovely and lasting remembrance of her shower, her wedding, and all her friends. Even people who live far away and cannot attend can send quilting squares and add to the gift! Wendy Mathews • t • What a dartin' idea! Thanks, Wendy, for sharing this with all of us. Heloise
Dear Abby A ‘Dear Jane’ won’t work here DEAR ABBY: It all started last summer when a very pretty but shallow 18-year-old girl came here from Italy to visit her aunt We were fixed up on a blind da(e. I am 19. Abby. if it is possible for a girl to rape a boy, that is what happened to me. I mean, she was realty eager. We dated all summer. She went back to Italy and we corresponded. Then she started writing things like, "Nothing else matters to me in this world but you." Also, "I can't wait until we can be married." (1 swear to God I never mentioned marriage to her once . I I tried to break off the correspondence, but she wrote to me anyway. Now she writes that she is coming here to live with her aunt for a YEAR! That's the last thing I want. I want to write and tell her if she's coming to be near me. she shouldn't, because I have a lot of college ahead of me yet. I hate to sound like a heel, but I don't love this girl and I wish she would leave me alone She told me that when she was 17 she had a broken love Nrffair and tried to commit suicide and spent three months in a mental hospital, so I have to be caratul how I handle her. Pleese help me. DESPERATE IN N Y. DEAR DES: With her histery of —otieaal instability, do net send her n "Dear Jane" letter. Yon can't atop her frem ceasing, hot if she does, let her dawn gently and ease her ant of yoor life aa subtly aa paarfbla.
For the record
Marriage Uceaaes Robert J. Gronan, student, and Evelyn N. Blanford, student, both of Louisville, Kentucky. D. Clyde Sweet etux to Chester C. Cummingham etux, warranty deed, part of lot 1 in Greencastle Westwood Subdivision. Elmo C. Sweet etux to Wallace E. Steele etux, warranty deed, 1.96 acres in Greencastle Township. Robert A. Rose to Aaron Flessinger and Paul D. Secrest, warranty deed, 4 acres in Jefferson Township. Roy L. Ikamire etux to Melvin P. Frederick etux, warranty deed, 2.79 acres in Warren Township. William Michael Bailey etux to Randall Scott Shumaker, warranty deed, 1.29 acres in Madison Township. John T. Nicholson to Willard Garrett, warranty deed, 240 acres in Madison
township. Lyle Clodfelter etux to Gary Lee Clodfelter etux, warranty deed, 3 acres in Russell Township. Russell Day etux to Robert O. Langdon, warranty deed, .29 of an acre in Greencastle Township. Charles R. Banks etux to Gerald L. Lykken etux, warranty deed, land in Greencastle Northwood Addition. Ward D. Mayhall and Robot O’Hair, Executors, to Hickman Realty Co., executors deed, land in Greencastle Lynch’s Survey. Larry L. Miller etux to Otis G. Witty etux, warranty deed, lot 110 in Bainbridge Daniel Thornton’s Addition. Cecil E. Modesitt etux to Harry L. Kirton, warranty deed,.703 of an acre in Washington.
Birthday Brian Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore, will celebrate his 14th birthday on Sunday, November 10th. Happy Birthday, Brian. In memoriam In loving memory of Granville R. Harmon, who departed this life Nov. 9, 1960. Sunshine passed, shadows fall. Loves remembrance outlast all, Time speeds on, twenty four years have passed. Since death its gloom its shadow cast. And took from us a shining light We miss that light and always will His vacant place no one can fill, A loving husband and dad so kind and true, No friend on‘earth like him we’d find For all of us he did his best May God grant him eternal rest. Down here we mourn but not in vain For up in Heaven well meet again Sadly missed by daughter and Son-In-Law, Mr. and Mrs. lieroy Tilley.
Notices 4 Roachdale Chapter of Delta, Theta Tau will sponsor a benefit trap shoot at the Roachdale Gun Gun Club Sunday, Nov. 10th. Proceeds will go to the Nurses Scholarship Fund. The GreencastlePutnam County Library will be closed on Monday, Nov. 11th in observance of Veteran's Day.
Card of thanks I would like to thank the dedicated men of the Madison Township Volunteer Fire Dept, for their prompt action and help in our recent fire on our farm. Thanks also to the friends and neighbors who assisted. Mr. and Mxs Edward Bernard In memoriam In memory of my grandmother, Ida Hammond Cosner who passed away Diree years ago November 9th, 1971. Missed by all of us. Granddaughter- Peggy Cosner Eitel, Ken Eitel Jr., Tony and Patrick Eitel.
WORRY CLINIC CMria W. Crana. Ph.D. M.O.
Donna wonders about the origin of slavery and also its earliest form in America. Note how an Indian slave in Massachusetts led to the publishing of the first Bible in America! It was in the Algonquin language. CASE B-G90: Donna J., aged 18, teaches a Sunday School class. "Dr. Crane," she said, "has slavery been typical of all countries? "For example, Biblical Joseph was sold into slavery by his own brothers. "But did the Hebrew have slaves before that date? "And in Colonial Days did our American immigrants have slaves, too?"
SLAVERY FACTS
Ancient nations would customarily make salves out of the
people they conquered. Sometimes the victors would kill the adult men among the conquered territory but keep the Women and children alive to
be servants.
And even in Colonial New England, Caucasions were enslaved for certain periods of time, to work out their passage ticket charges during the voyage
from Europe.
But American Indians also were enslaved not only by the Spanish but also by the English. For example, about the year 1645 A.D., a pioneer preacher named John Eliot was driving near the village of Boston. He happnied to be passing a field where a farmer was
plowing.
But the farmer had an Indian harnessed to a plow, in lieu of a hone.
The Indian had difficulty pulling the plow through the stony ground, so the Tamter plied the whip to the Indian's
Pastor Eliot couldn't stand such cruelty, so he leaped from his wagon. "You can't treat a human being like that," he yelled to the fanner, "so turn that Indian looser
"But he's not a human being." replied the farmer, “for he is just a savage. "And if you want me to release him, just pay me 10 gold pieces so I can buy a horse. Then I'll give him over to vou.” Well, the preacher had only II gold pieces but he immediately counted out 10 of them, to give the Indian his freedom. But the Indian thought he had simply changed masters, so he climbed into the wagon and started driving for Pastor Eliot. Rev. Eliot named that Indian Job Neustan and taught him English. In return, the Indian tutored Pastor Eliot in the Algonquin Indian language. In 1646. Pastor Eliot set out with Job Neustan to visit the Indian settlements, surprising the Indians with his skill in talking to them in their own language. And in 1659, Pastor Eliot and Job worked for 4 years to complete the first translation of the Bible into the Algonquin Indian language. In 1663, Pastor Eliot paid to have 1,500 of these Bibles published, which were the fint American Biblesl And for Indians, not Caucasians! So slavery in Colonial Days was of whites and red men as well as black men. And yellow men have likewise been slaves, too, so all races have suffered slavery at one time or another. Alas, even in our large cities today, "white slavery" often occurs, where pimps and madames maintain houses of prostitution, seducing young farm and immigrant girls into sexual slavery therein. But churches have been the main foes of slavery, as shown by Pastor Eliot, so support youi churches! (Olwy* wriSstste. Cww in saw sf iWs friwsd nwilipi'awJtf nnH la sasw tyylag aa4 Haljija sssN «4wa yaa saaflsr
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