The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1966 — Page 4

Thi Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, September 7, 1966

COATESVILLE NEWS

by Joe Davidson, Correspondent

A bus carried our Miller Tour folks fourteen miles out of Victoria, capital city of British Columbia and to the entrance of the famous Butchart Gardens. There are several acres of rocky ledges and hollows filled with thousands o f the most gorgeous flowers

one

could ever imagine. There were ' beds of giant pansies, delphini ium of heavenly blue standing | six feet tall in rows fifty or ; more yards long. There were great beds of multicolored snap- : dragons, giant begonias, in fact, all about, any way one i might look, lovely flowers of

some type or other met the| eye. Roses of at least a hundred , kinds were there, with blooms; of extraordinary size and color. Thirty Japanese men are employed and work every day of the year to make this garden one of the world’s best. All this loveliness of perfume and color made one think of the I description Lew Wallace wrote years ago of the Grove of Daphne. “The Grove of Daphne, who can describe it! Men go there but once and never come away. They have a saying which tells it all: ‘Better be a silk worm and feed on the mulberry leaves of Daphne than a king’s guest’.’*

Such is the beauty, the sheer | delightful under the many loveliness of the Butchart towering trees.

Gardens.

Reverend and Mrs. John Deal will be on a vacation tour until September 15th. During their absence some other minister or

possibly a DePauw will fill the pulpit.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson and family of Plainfield accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson drove Sunday to the

There is an old saying that goes like this: “What you don’t know won’t hurt you.” Maybe it was fortunate that we picnickers at the Morgan-Monroe

teacher Forest didn’t know until we

read The Star on Monday that fourteen rattlesnakes have been killed the past year in this forest and only a few days ago two hunters killed a rattler that weighed fifteen pounds. Any-

mHefs^weTt o^MarUnsym" I 1 falr slzed cr0 “ d thls

wooded area encountered no

and had a picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson and Henry Harbison of Bloomington. While the day was warm the air and shade was

snakes and spent day—not knowing.

a pleasant

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hathaway and Mrs. Doris Runnells

and Roberta were weekend visiters of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hathaway and daughter, Robin in Indianapolis. Professor James Elrod of the DePauw Speech Department has been in the Putnam County Hospital, his father reports, to have a finger treated that was injured some time ago and failed to heal properly. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown were Mr and Mrs. Junior Emerick of Marora, Illinois; Mrs. Burnett Irvine of Kenny, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Trout and family; Mr. and Mrs. David Brown and son and Larry Salsman.

| There was a football jam-j boree on the field of the Plainfield High School Friday night, j however, many details of the affair are lacking. The few gleaned seemed to indicate that Plainfield is the Hendricks County team to watch. In the short clash with Decatur Central the Quakers were superior in all departments. The last quarter of give and take was between Cascade and Charlton. The latter kicked to Cascade and the Cadets held tile ball for a couple of plays and lost it. That was the be-1 ginning of the end for Cascade. They apparently lacked the things that makes a football team click. Charlton walked

over them and around them at will. September 2, Cascade went to Knightstown for their opening game. School will soon be underway and below’ is a reading list designed by the assistant librarian as good outside reading for a freshman class: Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer, Clemens; Life on the Mississippi. Clemens; The Deerslayer, Cooper; Last of the Mohicans, Cooper; A gentleman from Indiana, Tarkington; The Pond, Robt. Murphy; Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austin; The Black Tulip, Dumas; Two Years Before the Mast, Dana; The Mill on the (Continued on Page 5)

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