The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1965 — Page 2
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The Daily Banner, Greencastl*>lndi4na Saturday, June 19,1965
.HE GOOD OLD DAYS by Mary Louise Seller (When The Indians and the Pilgrims Met:) The first people of America were the Indians. The Pilgrims came to America in 1620, they came by a boat that was named the Mayflower, they landed at Plymouth Rock. Virginia and came from England. By the time the “general sickness" was over, more than 50 of the 101 Pioneers who braved the Atlantic on the Mayflower lay in shallow graves, unmarked lest the Indians note their dwindling number It was harvest time in Plymouth, their fields of Golden yellow Indian corn promised a starvation—free winter. Why not combind an old-fashioned English harvest festival with a Dutch Thanksgiving for their deliverance from Atlantic storms, hostile Indians and rampaging plaque? The idea was an instant suc-
THf DAILY KAMNH
AND
HIRAtp CON SOLID ATID
24-28 S. Jeduen Si. OreencosHe, led.
Business Phene Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden. Publisher Norma HHI. Gen. M§r. James B. Zeis. Managing Editor William 0. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Knlered in the Pest Office at Green-
Mailed in Putnam Co. S8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. SI0.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year
Bible
Thought “Salvation has come to this
bounds of their habitations had appointed it for an other use.” Looking around them at their ripe fields, the woods thick with game, the rivers and sea teeming with fish feeling, after a peaceful plenteous summer, the glow of new health in their
bodies, the men and women of ! castle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail Plymouth realised that there matter under Act of Marsh 7, 1870. was indeed much for which to Subscription Prices give thanks. Heme Delivery 48c per week
They gathered the first of our labors, they rejoiced together, the whites and the reds. Among the the “fowl", Bradford noted in his history of Plymouth, were great store of wild Turkies.” From the waters they gathered lobsters and clams, cod and bass. The
little gardens surrounding each house today! — for this man Plymouth house contributed a too is a son of Abraham, and variety of “Sallets” as greens the Son of Man has come to
seek and save what is lost."
Luke 19:9-10.
We need the spirit of the Lord in order to see all our fellowmen as Christ sees them.
were then known. From the wild fruit of summer they gathered gooseberries, strawberries. plums, and cherries, which they no doubt dried, In-
dian fashion. They did not i We are all subject to the same bring enough sugar, with them weaknesses, today, say, “I will on the Mayflower to make strive to look upon others
jams or jellies. Of pumpkin grown by the Indians among their corn, no mention is made. It was several years before the white men learned what to do with this formidable vegetable. The same was probably true or cranberries though bogs
through the eyes of Jesus!” Personal And Local News
The Current Book Club will
Sheinwold On Bridge Accurate Opening Bid Sometimes Aids Enemy By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The opening bid of one notrump, showing 16 to 18 points in high cards, is so accurate that partner can usually tell at a glance whether to bid for part score, game or glam. In an occasional hand this accuracy is a disadvantage. East dealer , Both sides vulnerable NORTH A A Q J <2 Q531 O A J 5 * Q53 WEST EAST 4 6 4 73 S’! 10 98 <?AK76 j O 10976 0 KQ3 4 J 742 4 A 10 9 6 SOUTH 4 K 10 9 8 5 42 V 4 O 842 A K 8 , East South West North ' 1 NT 2 4 Pass 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — J West led the jack of hearts, winning the trick. He continued with the ten of hearts, not realizing that a shift to the ten of diamonds would produce a far better result for his side. South played low from dummy at the second trick and ruf-
were plentiful nearby. One meet Monday at 8:00 p. m. with fed the second heart. A count of
from the wild grapes of the forest. The Pilgrim children made Maple syrup and popcorn balls. The chief Massasoit, quickly sent hunters into the
Mrs. Lynn Brown. I points revealed the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Rice Eash held both missing aces and and son, Jon, will leave this kings and the missing queen. In week-end for a vacation in Los no other way could East reach a Angeles, California. While there ; total of 16 points for his opening forest, who came back with they will visit Mr. and Mrs. j bid.
fine fat deer. So they set down, ! Richard Thomas. Mrs. Thomas ^ , white man and red man. side is the Mster of Mr. Rice. South led a trump to the jack
ruffed a heart, led another
by side, and began the feast. , The Weslevan Service Guild
Th, first Thanksgiving Day, in of tha Clovsrdalt Methodist tn,mp 10 dummy !lnd returned
1621.
Church will meet at the home
a low club. East had to pby low,
of Mrs. B. H. Franklin on Mon-
ceas. Nothing more was heard
about moving to Massachusetts The Indians had another
Bay. Everyone agreed with chief named Pontiac. The Am- member* Ire* unre^ to^be ' therefore WOn with the king of
since playing the ace would give declarer two club tricks. South
Club Heojrs Talk By Russell Beatty Russell Beatty ef Rua-selli Furniture Store waa the guest speaker at the heme ef Mrs. Malcolm Berry for the Clinton Home Makers Club on June 17. Mr. Beatty explained the functions that may be expected ef the major electrical appliances used in modern homes today. He also gave valuable buying tips, as well as many useful points, in the care ef household equipment. He then demonstrated suitable rest chairs for for the home, and showed samples ef upholstering for living room furniture. In closing Mr. Beatty gave a most informative talk on carpeting, ahowing many samples of the newest patterns in floor covering. A question and answer period followed which included a lively open discussion. The club members expressed their sincere appreciation to Mr. Beatty and his assistant for a most informative program. Three door prizes were given through the courtesy «f Ruesells. The president, Mrs. Lawrenes Thomas, then conducted ths business meeting. Eight members and one guest answered roll call. The hostess served delightful refreshments to her guests during the social hour.
Bradford's words. “The Lord, erican people have not forwho assigned to all men the gotten the Indians, there Is a
are urged
present and all w'omen of the
clubs.
city named Pontiac, at Mich., community who are interest- STRA-NUt; mvu t-LAY
ed in membership in the guild. Declarer led a third trump to
and they make Pontiac cars.
»DAR Meats
committee itself makes non*—
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
it’s job is to work out those ^ e ^ a ^le White Cleaners. used. i Mrs. Lane s large dining table Putnam Court Notes was beautifully decorated and Robert H M cConville vs. refreshments were in the form Arketex Ceramic Co ratl0n of a dessert her with punch complaint on cont ract. bowl. Assisting as co-hostesses
were Mks. Raymond Nelso, Mrs. |
Melvin Gaston, Miss Mae Al- Memory
len, Mrs. Frank Schafer, Mrs.
dummy and returned the queen
Please feel free to make of hearts. When East folany suggestions which might lowed urith ^e ace, South disimprove our service to you. Old carded the eight of clubs. Now
East could not make a safe re-
turn.
If East led the ace of clubs. South could ruff and get to dummy with a diamond to discard on the queen of clubs. If East led a low club instead of the ace, South would discard a dia-
mond at once.
East tried to get out by lead-
SUMMER HOURS The DEPAUW BOOK STORE
8:30 - 11:30 A.M. 12:30 - 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday
(ClOSiD WHK OF JUNI 14 FOR INVENTORY)
In loving memory of our
Lloyd Fellows, Miss Lotta Wife and Mother, Mollie Warns- in 8 the queen of diamonds, but Thomas, Mlrs. John Rightsell. ley, who passed away June 19. declarer jet him hold the trick
1961.
Sadly missed by Husband Walter and Children.
The DePauw Student Union CAFETERIA 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Sunday Smorgasbord (in the Hub) 11:30 A.M. to 1:15 P.M. (CLOSED DURING MONTH OF AUGUST)
In Memory In loving memory of our mother, Maggie Austin, who left us June 20. 1951. In the Book of Life, as Time goes on, We turn back the pages, one by
one
Seeking fond memories of a Dear One s smile
Now another diamond would give dummy a free finesse, and a switch to clubs would be as
fatal as ever.
DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: Spade K 10 9 8 5 4 2 Heart 4 Diamond 8 4 2 Club K 8. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid four spades. With almost any kind of notrump opening as your dummy you should be able to make four
MCIR
The first meeting of the Greencastle Boys 4-H Club was held Tuesday, June 15th at 1:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order by our leader. Gene Akers. The business was the election of officers: President—David Bruner Vice-President—Ronnie Maddox Secretary—Steve Thomas News Reporter—Kent Brattain Recreation Leader—John Perkins The officers had a training meeting Thursday, June 17. During the meeting we voted on having recreation or not. The majority of the officers voted to have recreation Thirty minutes of our meeting is to be for recreation. The next meeting will be June 29 at the Senior High at 1:00 p.m.
Just to live in the past for a spades ' Do not beat about the little while- busb in tbi ® situa tion. For ther is a link death cannot Sorority To Deliver Love and remembrance laet for- Birthda y Calendars
ever.
The Children pd
Our Policy O
GUARANTEE
T7 Eoudi Vine, GreencoNle
We, of Biters Mowers, make every effort to send the finest flowers and plants carefully arranged and packaged. If for any reason any order does not arrive in absolutely satisfactory condition, please cell os immediately. for every order from BITBL’S FLOWERS is mconditionaJly guaranteed. Telephone: OLivor 3-8171
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Donald Thomas, Greencastle Joe Wright, Greencastle Robert Bills, Fillmore Ralph Fosher, Bainbridge Ronnie Flock, Bainbridge Nancy Hull, Cloverdale Mike Mercer, Plainfield Steven McCarn, Roachester, New York Births: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Inman, 206 North Indiana Street, a girl, Friday.
Nancy Borden In “Miss Ohio” Pageant Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, has announced the selection of Miss Nancy Borden of Roachdale, Indiana, u its first representative to the 1965 "Miss Ohio" Pageant. I Cedar Point, near Sandusky, on Lake Erie, is the site of the contest a preliminary to th* ! “Miss America” Pageant in September. Miss Borden, with representative* from other Ohio state universities, cities and districts, will compete for the title during th# week of July 12 through 18. Following four days of personality juging, appearances on Cleveland’s Mike Douglas Show and intensive rehearsal, the contestants will enter their firit swim-suit, talent and gown competition on Thursday evening, July 15. Second eliminations will be held on Friday, with final selection of the 1965 “Miss Ohio” to follow on Saturday, July 17th.
The birthday - anniversary
calendars sold several weeks ago by the Epsilon Sigma Alpha girls with proceeds to benefit the local hospital will be delivered on the evenings of Monday, June 21; Tuesday, June 22;
and Wednesday, June 23. All ESA members are to meet
at 6:30 p. m. on these evenings at th* home of Romilda Hamontre to obtain their calendars and receive instructions. Also on Tuesday evening at 9:00 p. m. there will be a meeting and installation of new pledges
at the Hamontre home. " Pleas# be prompt and present
for all three evenings so that th# deliveries can be completed.
The Dolly Madison 4-H Club held their 6th meeting at th* home of Vicki Aker, June 14. The meeting was called to order by the president Becky Bruner. The pledge to the flag was led by Marsha Brattain. The 4-H pledge was led by Susan Nelson. Songs were led by Betty Jo Bruner and Cindy Nelson. Roll call was by giving the grade we would be in next year. Health and safety was given by Patricia Bruner. Demonstration was given by Patricia Bruner. Th* members judged some sugar bars and a butter cake, then th# meeting was adjourned for recreation. The next meeting will be June 26, 1965 at 1:30 p. nt. at the home of Debbie and Brenda Evans.
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tuet. r Thurs. f A Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jaclcton $ Sum.t Drive Phan* Ol 3-MI4 SI*.
AMERICAN LEGION Saturday, June 19 MEET OUR NEW COMMANDER H. "DOC" DUNN COCKTAIL HOUR 9-10 P.M.
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control lor Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PNONE COAN PHARMACY - Ol 84188
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Walker Reasor, Jr., of Greencastle announce the engagement and approaching marriage of Mrs. Reasor's daughter, Patricia Ellen Mitchell, to E. Eugene Maners, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maners of Spencer. Patricia is a 1965 graduate of Bainbridge High School. Mr. Maners is a 1964 graduate of Spencer High School and attended Indiana Tech. College at Fort Wayne. The wedding will take place at 2:30 p.m. on July 11th at the Somerset Christian Church.
Salinger Weds French Woman PARIS UPI — Pierre Salinger, press secretary to the late President Kennedy, Friday married Nicole Gillman, whom he first met when she interviewed him for a French magazine. Salinger, 40, was divorced from his second wife Tuesday. Ths marriage was the rirst for his bride, who is 26. Mrs. Jerome Carlson of Carmel, Calif., Salinger's French-
born mother, returned to France for the first time in 39 years to attend the ceremony, which was performed by Districa Mayor Georges Arzel in the 16th District city hall. The only other family members present were the parents of the bride. Divorce Granted Hit Parade Star SANTA MONICA. Calif. UPI — “He said I looked like a
Ubangi and a fox,” singer Dorothy Collins testified Friday in obtaining a divorce decree from her composer-husband, Raymond Scott. Miss Collins, onetime star of the old “Hit Parade" program, called Scott a “constant critic” of her behavior — “a perfectionist who forgot there was * human being involved.” Scott conducted the “Hit Parade" orchestra on radio and television through the late 1950s.
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