Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1928 — Page 2
GREENCA5TLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE HERALD
Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postotflce. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor
lie Roy Bee Roy Evans Published every
near Lebanon.
Mrs. Edgar Shaw and daughter Thelma and son Kenneth, who have i 1 been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1 Layne for several days, left Satur- [ [ day for Bloomington for a short visit ' ' with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shaw oefore : rt turning to their home at Louisville. | The funeral of Louis Morrison, our I
Sunday, at 17-19 South Street, Greencastle, Indiana.
PHONE 65.
City Editoi niu< .j ) es teemed fellow citizen, which
Manager v as held at his home Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock, was attended by i
afternoon, except
TELE-
Jaik-on ;in unusually large congregation of sympathizing friends. Elder W. E.
Gill conducted the funeral at tha 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' an d the Masons had charge of By mail in Putnam County, 13.00 a| t ^ e service at the cemetery,
year; outside Putnam County, J3.50 Marjorie Snider, daughter of Mr.
m AN AMERICAN CAREER
A
a year; In Greencastle, by carrier, ani ^ ^ rs - 'John Snider, who has been December 30, 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.50 a. ‘U some time, is much: wa3 almost
year; advertising rates on applica- ! improved
L RED EMANI EL SMITH waa barn in au old tenement at 174 j South Street In New York on
1S73. This teueuieal under the Brooklyn 1
lion.
Bridge on the Manhattan side. His father, Alfred Emanuel Smith, and his mother, Catherine Miilvililll Smith,
CORN STALK VALLEY Our valley was well represented at the County Fair last week. Lester Storm and family of InJieuapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Storm and son, Harold. The C. C. Club met with Mrs. Elsie Hunter, Wednesday.
Air. and Mrs. D. R. Maze and Mrs. L. O. Coffman were Greencastle visi-
tors Wednesday.
Mrs. Edistine Hurst left Wednesday for Brookville to visit her son-in- j law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Man- '
ties ( hance. Mr. Chance is a teacher grandparents were Scotch-Irlsh. Smith in the Brookville schools. had but one sister, Mary, now Mr*. Edwin Clearwater, who has been John J. Glynn.
he entered the house, the way he knelt to receive her blessing, the pride with which he saw that she was la the best seat at functions marking his success in life, ail threw a bright light on that family Intensity, mutual need, mutual help, and genuine love,
also wore born In New York. Like | which was a big thing in the world Woodrow Wilson, ho was the grand- j In which this boy grew, son of immigrant stock. While i Mrs. Smith was as much born to Smith's grandparents were born !u , live by her own effort* as was the
seriously 111 of flu, is gradually 1m-
Olen Dudley and family. Mr. and proving.
Mrs. William Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman called on Oran Buis and family, Friday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lora Blunk, Monday, a daughter. Cecil Buis of Indianapolis spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Buis. Mis s Icy Bunten of Indianapolis is visiting a few days with home folks. Horace Robinson and family called on John Wise and mother, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Relatives attending the funeral of Ls.uis Morrison from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Marvie Greenlee and family of Carbon; W. J. Lyon and
South Street was a river-front thoroughfare from which the little boy saw the masts of sailing schooners.
nobody in that family, and there were few If any in the neighborhood, who conceived of life as anything except an existence based on individual effort. Theories about what society owes to the Individual were not topics
and watched freighters, tramps and of conversation. Everybody worked, other work-horses of the sea come a- 01 ! everybody took work for granted, laden with the wealth of distant lands , This woman had two trades. She and pour it upon the wharves that | could make horpskirts and she could
wife. Claude Bramblett and wife and : teemed with Ilf,- and movement when make umbrellas.
Geo. Burn s and wife of Brazil: M/ and Mrs. Roy LaSalle and son of Clay City; Mr. and Mrs. Earl William . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willy and , Mrs. William Newton of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jenkins. La- , fayette Stone and son Wayne of In-
iianapolis.
A. O. Hunter and family were Sun-1 Mrs. J. K. Jenkins of Indianapolis day visitors with Harry Hunter and ; j* spending several days with her sisfamily. j ter, Mrs. Salina Cunningham. ('. O. Bunten is on the sick list. | Birthday Celebration Mis-, Helen Hunter called on Miss Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Grimes enterMadonna Masten Wednesday. 1 tained at their home on West Clinton Melvin Ruark and family called on Street last Sunday in honor of the Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ruark Saturday, birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Sadie Dudley called on Mrs. f^rsley and two grandchildren, HoAmy Buis and daughter, Sunday. hart Nickerson and Edith Lasley. Sev , Miss Helen Hunter left Sunday for oral tables wer e spread on the lawn ; Indianapolis where she will take' an d by noon were full of all kinds ot nurses training. , j-ood eats. After a sumptuous meat * OBITUARY I * 0< ia ^ a fte rn °on followed. Those pre-
1 sent Mr. and Mrs. George Laa-
Gc-orge W. j ' ey: , Mr ' a , nd Mr3 ' Wi!Iia,n Alkire ami '
and Frances Ford, was born July 22, fan ’ ,ly = “ r ' and Mr '' Dan r Nicker9 ® B
18o4 near Bainbridge, Ind., where he
the ships came in.
Below Brooklyn llrhlge, wrapped In the mantle of the night, is the dark bine sheet of the East River, sparkling with the flickering lights of moving ferry-boats and other river craft. On both sides the City of New York unfolds its myriads of lighted windows in those colossal offlro buildings that form the unique sky line which thrills
When her husband died in 1SS6, he had been 11! for two years. At the time of his death he was a night watchman. Mr % Smith was ill the summer after her husband's death, following the two years of strain, but she turned In and did more work for the family income than she had been doing before. For two and a half years after the death of her husband.
an umbrella-maker to keep Alfred in school. In a family like this not mueh was put in the form of philosophic
has spent almost his entire life.. He was married to Lizzie Huffman May 17, 1877. To them were born two children, Josie Pearl and Dwight. During the great World War Dwight gave his life in service of his country on October 14, 1918. Mr. Ford was engaged in the res-
ar.d children; Mr. and Mrs. Benson Alkire; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jobe; Mrs. Philip Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. John Lasley and children from Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stephens and Mr. and Mr-. Charley Firestone of Indianapolis; Frand Stephens of Illinois; Mr*. Pearl Wright and daughter of Martin-villt; Robert Grimes of Olayt"n; Amanda Corman and Mary
taurant business for more than four-,„ _
, I, , • . , , Stroiipp of Putnamville; Mr. and Mrs. Die household work and thus
a,,,, ^
Mills and daughters near Cloverdale.
kindly dealings he won the respect and friendship of all who knew him. Failing health caused him to retire from business and about four years ago he was stricken by paralysis. Hoping to regain health and wishing to Ik- with his much beloved daughter and family he and his devoted wife went to the daughters home in Den-
ver, Colorado.
After a year’s visit he began to talk of coming back home to Bainbridge so hig grandsons and his wife brought him home. Since that time he has gradually failed in health until
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
H I PERSON TOW \<llll\ PI PN \'l COI vn . IND.
Notice is hereby given to the tax 1 payers of Jefferson Township, Putnam County, that the pnmer legal of- i fleers of said Jefferson Township, at a special meeting to be held at the [ School House of >aid Township at
seven o’clock p. m
tember, 1928. will consider making and will make additional appropria- I tions for the year 1928 for said town-
ship, to wit:
Library Fund No. 39 $55.00!
24 day of Sep- i •*A1”
from
the iall came Tuesday evening, Sep-i Tuition bund No. J6, pay of teach A - L 4 < , 1 . . , . . PTR i
tember 11th, to go to his eternal
home.
He leaves to mourn their loss his dear devoted wife and one daughter, Mrs. C. E. Guiwitz and three grandchildren, Don and Eugene Grinstead, and Mrs. Ruth Follmer, all of Denver,
1,300,00
Road Fund No. 12. Labor .... 390.00 Road Fund No. 19, int. on borrowed money 10.00 Special School Fund No. 33, Iran*. 400.00 Spec ial School Fund No. 32, janitor service 40.00 Any and all taxpayers who may ap-
Colorado. Four brothers, Henry, Alex. l-' ai "ill be heard on the question of Charles and Otis Ford, all of Bain- I ''’ akin >f the ab ° v e appropriations for reeling his days were very few he j other than those who pay poll taxes a sked his wife to send for their daugli cn ^2,» m *y appeal to the State L’oarj U-r and five weeks ago their daughter , , < o^ ln i li, ' sio r e .!' 8 ', i(()0
1 * his 12th day of Sept., 1928. ame, which R. p. ALLEE, Trustee, and his | 2t. Sept. 13-20.
here
and her daughter-in-law was a great comfort to he wife during his last days
tartn.
Gathered home in peurc-fu Rest thee Father in the
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MADISON TOWNSHIP, PUTNAM
COUNTY. INDIANA
nD * .V-iKe I* heieby given to Du tax-
w nn the- throng that hath no number (payer- of Madison Township, Putnam M ailing 'til their Ixrrd shall tome. |( ollnl >- that the proper legal officers Gathi-rcl h.™ hushi-d b, o»r | ,n £> (school trustee of said Township at Bleed our wounded heart.-, no more. |cb vm o'clock a. m„ on the 29th day | One niore sheaf of God's own reaping (''f •Suplember, 1928. will consider mak .
( iiifi amt will make additional appro--priatlon for the year 1928 lor said!
township to-vit:
Garnered on the Heavenly shore. Rc-.'t thee bather ’til the thunder Of the angel’s trump of doom, Burst the bar K of death asunder And thy Savior takes thee Home.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank the relatives, neighbors and friends for their kind-r-ess and assistance In the illness and death of our husband and father, J.
M. Ford.
Mrs. Lizzie Ford and daughter. CLOVERDALE ITEMS Mis* Nellie Fike of Washington, U. C., who has been detained here a short time on account of serious illnc s and death of Louis Morrison, bus left for her place of business .* Washington. Prof, and Mrs. Elbert Allen left last week for Morehead, Ky., where Mr, Allen will be head of the department of mathematics for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hamilton had us their guests Saturday night and Sunday, Ai. and Mrs. George Shaw Item
TOWNSHIP FUND NO. 1
Pay 'I nistee Office rent and Cler-
N0 K 2 al Traveling Expense—Telephone
NO aa(1 Telegraph 25.00 Book.- Stationery—Printing and Advertising 150.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND NO. 24
School Furniture and Equip-
n>«mt 200.00
NO. 25
School Supplies 200 00
NO. 30.
Feaelierg Institute 16.00
NO. 24.
Watt i —Light and Power .... 32 00
NO. 35.
Miscellaneous Expense 30.00 Any and all taxpayers who may appear will lie heard on the question of making the above appropriation for the uses and purposes named and if dissatisfied, ten nr more taxpayers other than those who pay poll taxes only, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners. This 19th day of September, 1928. LAWRENCE ROCKHILL 2t Sept. 19-20
the homecoming traveler or the vis- Mrs. Smith went back to her trade as
itor who enters the harbor for the
first time.
Looking down from that bridge iu a southeasterly dire-ctiuu oue can see a wilderness of tenements forming chasms of brick and mortar. These shelter the people of the congested East Side of New York City. Alfred R Smith, the father, was born in 1S4U. He was born on Water Street near Oliver in the same neighborhood in which he later raised his children. His occupation was that of | truckman. In those days long before the advent of the automobile and motortruck, the men who drove through the city hauling merchandise were enabled to derive sufficient income to cupport a small family in a modest way. The eider Smith was a muscular man who had known hard labor
since childhood.
Smith's mother was ten years younger than his father and was born in 1850 In a corner store on Dover end Water Streets, also in the lower East Side. She helped tier parents in the store and aided her mother with the household work and thus wan
ave- j
nues and streets of a household of I her own in which there was no ser-
vant assistance.
Bmith's parent* were childhood , sweetheart* in the neighborhood and ! were married in 1*71 by a prie*t in 1 the Roman Catholic Church, In which faith botli of them had been reared and which they were later to give to
their children.
Among the earliest recollections of
were the return of his father a hard day's work driving
through the avenue* and streets of the city, grimy with the dost of the neglected thoroughfares and wet with the perspiration that came from his labor. He would take off his outer garment and when asked, "Why do you do It?” would amw-er "To cool otT.'' He would then plunge his head end arms In cold water with a delight
that bora out his statement.
The father of Smith v as such a hard-working man that the son did not enjoy the Intimate oaternal association that is the good fortune of many other lads. Always up and at work at six o’clock, often the boy was In bed when be returned In the evening. Only on Sundays and holidays did the eldt-r Smith have the free days permitting him to upend his time uninterruptedly with his wife and children. Governor Smith cherishes, however. many memories of association with his father. Once, hand in hand, they walked completely acr,»*s Die East River, which by some miracle was frozen over. Th* father Inculcated in the son a fondues* tor swimming. which the Governor still indulge!. He taught the son to swim by tying a rope around his body and letting him inter the water, taking liis first strokes "dog fashion," and later developing Into one of tliu best swimmers of the neighborhood. Bwiraniing was a favorite sport ot many of the boys of the lower East Side. Ha played with bis friends about the wharves and the longshoremen recognized him as a "water rat." The term applied to the youngsters - ho spent * large part of the tltnu In the river. Smith also mills a walk across the wooden planks of Brooklyn Bridge before it was finished. The father was eager to enjoy the proud privilege of saying he was the first to cross the great bridge before its completion. Smith's a.tso'-latlon with bis mother cover 'll a much longer time Dian that with his father bec.»u»u she lived until Mar 18. 1921. Flu- saw her eon twice elected Governor and his name
n:?d to tbo Dstr.ocratlc National utiun in 1920. She died know-
ing his uam ■ v/cs about U be placed b'-f.-rv th-j 1321 convention. There v. n- a tie c-4 r Hve i>«?w">n Smith and h!s mother. Th* upeed nn'I ardor with which ho *0113111 her out when
With twenty cents capital he went Into business ae a newsboy. statements about duty. The rules were ! mostly simple, and simply expressed, i One of the saying* of Mrs. Smith that ! has come down to us Is, “Show a child the difference between right and wrong, and he will choose the right." | It has also come down to us that she put much emphasis on telling the truth and on not making excuses. These simple mien of conduct were heartily backed up by her husband. It was also related of Mrs. Smith ( that the was decidedly attentive to 1 the dress and neatness of the cliil- ! dren. The Governor was one of the most neatly dn-ssed boys in the neighborhood, and ever since be has always been a careful dresser, even though his sartorial habit most eztmmented on Is the angle at which he sometimes
wears his hat.
The house on South Street in which the Smiths were living when Alfred w*i horn was of narrow construction with only two window* in the front on eaclt floor. The Smiths lived on the top floor. They had four rooms, a front room, two bedrooms and a kitchen. Above these was an attic where the children often played. On the second floor was a barber shop and on the ground floor was a candy and fruit shop. In the Kmlth homo the children of the neighborhood were alvaya wel-
come.
Pt’eiC'oui i
CHAPTER H
Governor Smith’s earliest ambition \yas to be a b-tter-carrier, but roon ho passed this by and thought that the life of a fireman was more exciting. When the guiig at the fire Million rang young Smith always wonld do his utmost to get to the station liotise of Engine Company number 82 on John Street in time to see the firemen drive out. The boy s ton became a favorite around the En- ine Company. He became in a sense the mascot Bt the station house. When he heard the stroke of the fire-alum, he would make for the c -iffee can ami the sandwich basket kept near the entrance; and when horses, men and engines had darted ou' of the doors, he w.i* the one to close them. Then he and the lire dog together—he carrying the coffee can and tha sandwich basket— would dash to the place where Die fire was. He hud learned to locato It by the number of rings of Die hell. It It was a false alarm, or If the fire were alight, he would return with the firemen on the engine, the envy of his boy friends. How proudly he leaped from the engiuo and oponed the tire house door! If the fire waz serious, he would go to the restaurinti, wbere he was known by th!* time, and get coffee and sandwiches for the men. He v-a* mn;-* icruptilous thsn a Dutch house 'If? 1u keeping the cun brilliantly polished, in fact, in keepADVERTISE THE HERAIJ)
tug all his utensil* shipshape. When his work was done—a man’s—the lad would go home to delight the family with the tale of the day’s doings. In spite of certain enthusiastic traditions, there is no reason to suppose | that "Al” made any great Impression I as a scholar. He did his work easily ! and was always steady nnd always ! liked. He was proficient in public i speaking, and be won a silver medal I in an oratorical competition among I the boys of the parochial school* of j New York with a recitation on th* I death of Robespierre. This ellver medal j now reposes in the jewel box of Mrs. j Smith. It is a simple triangle hung ! from a small silver bar and has eni graved on it, "Alfred E. Smith for Elo- | cutlon.’’ Two boys were selected to compete from every parochial school In the city. From Smith’s school one veprej sented the seniors and one the junI iors. The one who represented the seniors Inter became Father Grady, whom Smith lost sight of for many years until he met him accidentally In a church in Mamaroneck In the summer of 1927. Smith represented the Juniors. The winners from all over the city took part In a contest held In Manhattan College in Manhattanville. The boy* had n great frolic on this occasion. They spent their money, which should have been kept for carfare to ride cross-town, on bolivars (big round molasses cakes, popular with the boys of that day, costing * cent apiece) and bottles ot pop and had to walk abont two miles or more through what was then a country district to make their last nickels available for the long ride from 125th Street and Third Avenue to Chatham Square. No decision was given at the time. Two or three day* later the Brother in charge of the school told the boy* that he took great pride in announcing that both prizes, senior and Junior, had been won by the school of the parish of St. James. On those Friday afternoons of Impromptu speaking, when the students had to talk not from memory, but from notes, Alfred had originality ot expression, a natural manner and magnetism. His old teacher. Brother Baldwin, refers to one characteristic in school which has always been with him—a marked power of concentration. He was always able to concentrate on the meat of the subject he was Interested in nnd to rent- mber the essentials. He never burdened his mind with excess material which could not be of use to him. While still a student in si bool “Al's’ business career began. With twenty cents capital he v ent into a business as a newsboy. He would sell one batch of papers and then buy more. A large part of the profits he took home, and his contribution for the support of the family was needed and appreciated. He had a growing sister, and his father’s health began to fall, and when "Al” was not yet thirteen year* old bis father died. For two years previous to Ibis time he had to give up the work of a truck driver and accept less remunerative employment as a watchman. When "Al" was fifteen he was forced to quit school and look bis regular full time Jub as a business hunter for a truckman, for whom he worked from 1880 to I89U. In the latter he became an otflce buy and assistant clerk in an oil factory. In 1892 he worked in the Fulton Fish Market as a combination salesman and assistant bookkeeper for John Feeney A- Co. at $12 a week and all the fish he wanted. He soon had experience enough lo pick a good blucflsh to take home to bis mother. He worked from 4 A. M. to 4 1\ M., and on Friday t torted at 3 A. M. He had u half holiday on Saturday. From Fulton Market at that time there was distributed more sea food than from any other point In the world. It still Is the largest receiving and distributing point outside of Bos ton. The stall* still stretch along the water much a* they did, although details of the scene have changed, lu those day a fishing was not so highly organized. The fish were brought to port in little sailing smacks, each smack owned by its captain. As the smack came up to the wharves the captains waited for the various dealers to put In their bids. Now. while some of these small vessels still exist, most of the fish are brought in by steam trawlers, which wait out at the fishing ground until they receive wireless messagj* that price* are right. The lively, personal bargain and sale are
gone.
Next he got a Job In Wythe Avenu-, Brooklyn, at a steam pum,. place, where he wa* railed receiving clerk, a polite name for a common laborer handling steam pipes. He had now grown hig enough and strong enough to take .“luh * job, and i increased hia earnings. Smith woa married on May G, 1900, to Catherine Dunn. The ceremony took place at St. Augustine’s Church at Franklin Avenue and 167th Street. Father John J. Kean, who had coached him in amateur theatricals, and whom Smith had supported in the church club ot St. Janns's, when be attempted to keep the member* of the club from frequenting saloons, performe 1 Die ceremony. Smith was then earning ?75 n month. The Governor's family now consists of bis wife aud children, A'fred E. Bmlth, Jr„ Mr*. John A. (Emily Josephine) Warner, Mr*. Francis J. (Catlterlue Alice) tjullllnnu, Arthur Williams and Walter Josaph. Walter, the youngest, Is the only one unmarried. Me has three grandchildren. Mary Adams Warner, Arthur, Jr., and Walter, sors of Arthur. (To !>• continued)
Bin
A Special Representative from our Tailors at— FISHM PMK Showing new fabrics in Suits and Overcoats for the Fall and Winter season— He will show you the goods—take your measure and we guarantee you satisfaction. Come in and look—he’ll only be here U/VT/L SATURDAY
J. F. CANNON & COMPANY
::
PUBLIC SALE! At Fay Thomas farm, 5Va miles northwest of Greencastle and 4> 2 miles southeast of Clinton Falls. Monday, September 24 1928. at 10:30 o'clock a. m, HORSES—One Brown Mare, 6 years old weighs 1600 lbs,, Extra Good One: One Bay Mare—smooth Mouth. Good Worker. CATTLE —One Roan Shorthorn Cow. 6 years old to be fresh last oi February; Roan Shorthorn Cow, 5 years old, freshen in February; M Heifer. 2 years old to be fresh March 1st: White Shorthorn Yearling Heifer; ar A-l bunch of Shorthorn Cattle—The Roan Cow and Red Heifer are both prize winners at the Putnam County Fair. HOGS—Two young Duroc Sows, one Sow to furrow on or before day of tale: 13 Head of Shoats weighing about 60 lbs. CORN—400 bu. Com to be sold by bu-, shucked down in field. 4 tons bal-
ed Oats straw.
1 ARMING IMPLEMENTS—Farm Wagon, Riding Cultivator. Riding brake [low. Tooth Harrow, Two one-horse Wheat Drills, Cream Separator. Other
Articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS—Six month time will be given on approved bankable notes bearing 8 per cent interest from date. 2 percent discount for cash. $10 and under Cash. No property to be removed until settled for.
FAY THOMAS LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON GROUND ss -mi si ::
COL. 0. J. RECTOR. Auct.
x X X
KOACIIDALE NEWS
READ THE HERALD
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mahoney of Alexandria visited Thursday evening with Thomas Walsh and sister Ella. Dr. and Mrs. Ream and son Dr. Paul Ream and Mrs. Ella Hymer of Crawfordsville were here Sunday afternoon. Dr. Paul Ream is the dentist
here.
Gene Hutchins visited Sunday with his wife and young son at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Call of the State Farm, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry of Bainbridge, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Click and family. Mrs. Duck Burkett of Greencastle is spending a few day s with Mrs. Lizzie Burkett and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lovett and Mrs. Kate and Mary Anderson were among those from here who attended the C ounty I- air at Greencastle last week* Those from away who attended tho funeral Wednesday of Mrs. Helen Mulsh Ball of Indianapolis, were her I hukband Donald Ball, Mr. and Mr*. Joel Tobin, Mr*. Reese, Miss Mary Rees e and Mrs. Huffine of Indianapolls; Mrs. T. Z. Ball, little Philip and Rev. Oggel of CrawfordirilU; Mr. and Mrs. (!aren< * Spencer of Frankfort and Mr . Ella Rich of Waveland. Miss Cora Hyu-n is spending a few day* with relative* i n Russell-
ville.
James Rice entered Purdue University a* a senior last week. Miss < lara I’effley spent Sunday | with Mrs. Mattie Higgins and Mrs. Baldwin.
Charles Young of Po; lar BlulT-, Mo., is here for a few days visit "idi his father, T. D. Young. Misses Lscilt and He ' Indianapolis spent Sunday "ith the:f father at the home of T. L>.
PALESTINE
Born to Mr. and Mrs. I rid feept. 11, a daughter. Miss Edna and Nellie Baker L r ed Mrs. Cecil Km m i Saturday. Mine Edith Rogers of IndisiwH'i' spent the week end with home fidlt - - Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Aiixamh called on F red Rogers, Sunday. Mrs. Zadie Crosby !» staying '*' th Mrs. Fred Hanks. Fred Hanks nnd Zadie Crosby 3 tended the Fair at Greencastle '» urday afternoon. f Mr. and Mrs. Preston Osborn ' Arkansas and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. born of Danville and Mrs. ^sra Cravens of Hazelwood spent P un * with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks called on Fred Hanks Sunday. Mis* Nol* Baker of Indisnspo" spent Saturday night with h folks. t Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eggc- P Thursday with Mrs. Donald G»"' eS _ Mrs. Fred Beck spent last Wednc day with Mra. Aaron Goodwi''Harold Baker who has been *o • Ing at Anderson the past few wee is home for a few days.