Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 9

'i -r 1 i ID A i 1 BROWN JU)11JDJl STOWN JL The Banner's 97fh Yecr To Serve The People Of Jackson County VOL. XCVII BROWNSTOWN, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 1965 NO. 12 Majestic Opens 1965 Season Former Seymour High School teacher Awarded OtaHon By DePauw University Son Former Seymour Couple Receives Degree In Medicine SOW FROM TO RMOEHLEN FARM BRINGS $116.85 A sow. delivered last week to the Bourbon Stock Yard by, Robert Tormoehlen. of Brown-down, sold for $116.85.

She weighed 615 pounds and sold at 19-eents a pound. Mr. Tormc 'il hl.io marketed 10 head of butcher hogs that averaged 246 poun.l over the Louisville scales ar.J brought $22.50 a cwt. and Mr. and Mrs.

Travis Jamison, of Vallonia, shipped a truckload of lighter shoats that averaged 216 pound. in 'weight and topped tlio market at $24.75 per hundred pounds. value of your service to the uni-versity." i President Wildman was a 1913 DePauw alumnus. He retired as DePauw's 14th president in 19..1 and died in while serving as a guest lecturer in Dickinson JL. Showboat This summer, for sixth) consecutive i the shenvboat 1 Mrs.

Clyde E. Wildman, of Greencastle; a former "first lady" of DePauw University for 15 years, who was a member of' the Shields High School faculty at Seymour in 1919-1920. was a-warded an alumni citation by the university last week. Presented in a surprise ceremony at the college's annual air umni luncheon, the citation was read by President William E. Kerstetter.

Mrs. Wildman Is a 1916 alumna of DePauw. She was presented a bouquet of yellow roses by De-Pauw's present first ladyr Mrs. Kerkstetter. Conferred on Mrs.

Wildman's golden anniversary of her graduation from DePauw. the citation' tion for "a lifetime of devotion was- presented in deep appreciation for "a lifetime of deveotion to DePauw University, as student and alumn.i; for your unique contribution as the only DePauw graduate in the history of the University io also serve as a first lady and with vour esteemed husband Presdient Clyde E. Wildman to serve for a longer period 1936-1 91 than any other person; with unending gratitude for the gracious quality and lasting (Pa.) College Major Ralph Schrenk Graduates From Army Command College Major Ralph D. Schrenk. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose P. Schrenk, Seymour, was graduated from the) U. S. Aimy Command and General Staff College.

Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, June 11. While at jhe college Major Schrenk attended the 1964-65 regular coursr, which prepared the students duty as commanders and general staff officers at division, col ps and Army levels. Major Schrenk is a 1944 graduate of Shields High School, Seymour, and. I in was graduated from Western Kentucky College, Buwl.

rig Green. Ronald Charles Demas. twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick J.

Demas, of Muncie, formerly of Seymour, received IhLs degree in medicine at commencement exercises two weeks Jigo at Indiana University, Bloqmington. He was graduated from Indiana with an A. B. degree in 1962. He and Mrs.

Demas, the former Kathy of Birmingham, Michigan, will leave soon for Bakersfield. California, where Dr. DemaJ will intern. "Mrs. Demas is a graduate of DePauw University, as a public health nurse.

i Dr. Demas' twin brother. Donald J. Demas. was graduated from Indiana University in 1962 with a B.

A. degree and is staying for the ministry at Grace Seminary at Winofia Like and his wife teaches English and home economics at Akron High School. The Demas twins are gtand-sons of the late Mr. and Mis. James Demas, of Seymour and of Mr.

and Mrs. Charley I. Johnson, of Columbus, long-time Sey-mour. "residents. They are nephews of Mrs.

Rena King and Mrs. Maui ice Lange, of; Seymour. Files 50 Years Ago Majestic is providing st.ige! shows on Thursday, Fiiday. S. it-training for Indiana I'niversity urday, and Sunday nights on students as it evives pop- water front in ular when the floating theat re ShwMt opened its was the most popular entertain- iat Thurs l.iv nieht' with In Jackson County Fifty Years Ago Items Of Interest Taken From The Brownstown Banner Young; Democrats Biennial Meet Set For July 23 Senator George A.

Smothers, Close Associate Of Late President Kennedy, To Be Key Speaker Young Democrats From Jackson County To Attend. Senator George A. Smathers. of win be the principal speaker. 21 July, at the 14th biennial convention Of Indiana Young Democrats, to' open the preceding ty at the Ciaypool Hotel.

Indianapolis. Smathers. a leading Senate authority on Latin Amer-ica and a close associate of the late President John F. was invited to. appear by Senator Birch Bayh on behalf of Secretary of State John D.

Bottorff. who is completing a two-year term as president of Young Democrats of Indiana. Bottorff said Smathers', speech will highlight the two-day convention, for which some 2000 persons are expected to be registered. "We are gratified," Bottorff said "that this Florida Democrat will honor our platform with his presence." irceHa Mason, of Hebron, is serving' as convention Senator Smathers will wing the July 21 hanquet: Other events will include the ejection new officers and the Governor's Breakfast at 10:30 o'-cloik the morning of 21 July. Senator.

Smathers' has served in the Senate since 1950. moving there after two terms in the House -'of Representatives. He is third ranking member of the Senate Finance committee and also serves On the Judic iary and Small Business committees. He has served 1P61 as Secretary -of the Democrat Conference, which makes him both an assistant floor leader and a member of the Democratic Steering Committee. He twice has headed the Demo-era ic Senatorial Campaign Committee and also is on the Senate Democratic Policy Committee.

Bottorff said he thinks Smathers' appearance at the convention will heSp produce what state Young Democrat leaders expect to be a record turnout for the two-day event. Jce Goss Named To Jl-Ccnference Baseball Team For '65 Joe Goss. Brownstown Central athlete, has been named infielder on the all-conference baseball team of the Mid-Southern High School Conference for 1965. Other all-conference infielders are Ron Bryant, Tom Vanest, Mike Mayden. Mitchell and Brown, of Salem.

Outfielders are Pepper Cooper. Fees Go To Hollow Catch Fifty Years Ago, June 23, 1915 Shepard-Cummings The marriage is announced of Miss Wanda Cump mings. daughter. of and Mrs. Elmer dimming; to Owen Shepard, the ceremony taking place Wednesday evening in their home In Indianapolis.

The bride wore a gown of white organdy and carried sho.verj.-o white roses-. She is a niece of Dr. I). Cummings of this place and made her home 'here tor several years. I Big Land Deal Will Jenkins, who purchased what, is known ai the Abel McCoruiiek farm, of about l.aO acres, ai few years ago, and has since been living on same has solcj Jsame the total 'consideration i being It was divided into three tracts Frank Brana-I man bought 20 acres: John Terkhorn C8 acres ami are visiting' here.

George Robertson, of Indianapolis, is visiting his brother, Atty. J. Ross Robertson. Norman Station Statistics Mis. Margaret Kindred went to Bedford Saturday to spent a day with her daughters.

Guy Crowley, who has been employed at Terre Haute as a telephone operator, spent two days here last week with his mother. Ml Jessie Neily and left Tuesday for Niland. where' he has a position as a telegraph operator. Mrs, Guy Kindred and little sun. ojf Indianapolis, spent last week here with her parents.

Burt Kindred bought himself a new For i auto last week. Miss Gertrude Prow, of Indianapolis, is visiting her niother at this place. Andrew J. Norman ran a nail in his foot Thurs-' day while painting Sauers Solution John "Ha mm an 62 acres. Mr.

Jenkins has purchase, a farm of 92 acres near Flat Rock at a considera turn of $13,340. i Snyder-Herrmann Jerry Henderson's store. -irmly, George visited in the family Deputy Treasurer Henry Alberring and Mr. Ed Snyder and Miss Jeannetta Herrmann both of this place were quietly united in marriage. of Brownstown.

Wilson officiated Edna Herrmann Buse, Saturday. Martin Nebraska, "has Andy Frey down from at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday night. June 16, at 8:30 o'clock.

Rev. C. N. Thev were accompanied bv Miss VonDielingen. who has been working in returned home.

bruised his shoulder last; Sunday coming the hay loft.1 The farmers are nearly through cutting wheat which was quite a iob because of the! storms. Maumee Mush Milk Nearly everybody from far and near attended the birthday dinner at "Aunt Duck" Corwhs Sunday sister of the bride Misses Hazel Lauster and Laura, Tucker and Ed Allen. i I The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. Mrs. Adolph Herrmann and is an accomplished young lady.

The groom is the, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Snyder and has served as deputy sheriff, given in honor of her 77th birthday: Mrs. John Lutes and sonj Lvman. spent from Friday through Sunday folks.

Sparksville Wm. Sullivan and son. of Seymour in the family of his sister, Mrs. T. of Seymour, with home were guests J.

Plummer, wax' -This the -oung ac tms and- ac tresses are ivresfiumg':" A Trip To papular at the turn, century. a play of the include st.uy family, Other performances will "Gie of at Big a Iurville p. ccorlinj; the bi-henes M.iii.igeiiK'nt Section the i fvi'-sioti of Fish laaic. n.li in 1 cif ion, everv 1 V- liei iiiall is concer ned alnont-what is being with-his license fee and. in the opliooa of this group, lie is entitled'to krm.v.

The following report tells how fishing licence inoiiev was. put to work 1,1 th" 1 1 Hollow Like, south of Vallonia, -located tin Jackson State Forest larid. aftei a fishing re-nan li invest mat ion was I i ti 1 hec.ius uf complaints of poor i -lung. Previously Stirvr' HVillmv luen known thrcumhout south central Indiana as a goo. bass lake.

Tin rrpoit' points out that tfie investigation revealed l.ttge of gix-ird -h id a- well as carp. and cr.ippit's wi-ie small aril slow-growing, arul tin' Km 0mme11d.it ton wa- to iliain the lake and star! over' with ble species of fish. drainage project was out in 0 tolver of l'Mil. Largeniouth bass, blue gill, te-dear. rappie, ch innel and northern were salvaged an 1 vveic released iiiimcdiatcly' 1 in ponds ''of the Di if! wood F.xperi-mental Station, a I)rvisionif Fish and Game piopc'ity to fisluuie- research, which is located adjan-ent to the d.iuV.

The iindra 111.1 ble pools in the Ink, basin and the inflowing sire i ns were treated with fish toxi ant in an to eradicate and a private poml oji the Wither she I kllo ti to contain c-rp allso was tli'atcd with consent of the o.vnor. Inijwiiin'lhient a as hegun in the spring iy but the lake od not fill conipletely until a year later-. Restocking in Mav of with the salvage.l fish. Over l.ouii lai.gemouth i-s; wc.1 sto ked which had a. 'weight "of a ton.

Additional releases of channel, catfish made later in the year. Fishing began on June with good nuihbejs cif large Ims being Rtiprodui tioh iof lalgcmou'h i-s was very suc Indiana Teen-Dem' Convention; August 7 At Nashville Indiana's first "Tcen-Dem" convention will be held Ton August 7, at Bro.vn County State Park, near Nashville, according to Sh -rctarv of State John Bottoiff. of CoitliintL Bottorff is president of the Indiana Young Democrats and also Midwest president of the Young Democrats. The were organized to help teenagers understand' politics and government before leaching voting age. Mr.

Bottorff said the movement is relatively young but the young Democrats are working to organize clubs of this type throughout the nation. Mr. Bottorff flew last week to Washington. -D. where joined President Johnson's daughter.

Linda, and National YD President AI House for trip to a national convention in Raleigh, Noith Carolina. Mr. Bottorff was tlie principal speaker, Fishing License Improve Starve since Sheriff Robertson assumed that office. They have gone to housekeeping jail, where Mr. Snyder will care of that institution.

Local Matter On Mav Crothersville and trie duties ot at- the county for the inmates' i Vernon town-i For a time Atferbury Site Of New Recreation Area Approximately 2.350 acres of Camp Atterbury now are open to the public via a lease agreement between the Department of Conservation. Division of Fish and Game and the 11. S. Army Corps' of Engineers. Long under the eye of the In-liana Department of Conservation, Camp Atterbury's central location within the state, its easy accessibility from metropolitan areas and its natural features, have ma.

ie it an- unparalleil location for overall -public-recreational development. The newly-openel area in two ma jor divisions. The first, lies north of Road between Sugar Creek and Maux-ferry Road. Fishermen now have --access to the wes side of the river via the Hospital Road. This is plainly marked bv public hunting and fishing signs The development of rivet access points and picnic areas are planned for this site in.

the near, future Forty food plots have been established as a part of the" management plan for-upland game and deer. Further development consisting of two small lakes and a campground are under consideration for the area. However, development is curtailed somewhat clue to the fact the Department of Conservation is working undt-r the handicap of a one-year lease. An associated tract, of 130 acres, lies south of Hospital Road and to the east of Sugar Ceek. This area presently is to be used largely by 'fishermen as access to the east hide of the river.

A second major division, composed of 1.420 acres. lies in southeast section of the camp and will be managed for deer hunting. Details regarding this area are to be announced later in the summer. People are reminded that the areas open to the public are marked, and although there is to be no checking in or out. -hunters and fishermen must stay within the established boundaiiesr Tourist Studies To Be-Made This Summer At Indiana State Parks Visitors to Indiana's State Parks this summer are being asked to'-cooperate in a summer-long survey- of tourism and recreation, which began last Week at each state park.

In cooperation with the Lt -Governor's office, the Division of State Parks will assist a staff of interviewer's until September 10 in establishing locations for interviewing visitors that will not conflict with traffic -'patterns and easy public ac cess. The tourist study is being conducted by the Department of Commerce to ascertain attitudes of park visitors and will be conducted at different hours of the day on different days of the week. Leader Training Camp accompany the extension personnel to help with leadership responsibilities at-the 4-lT Club, July 25-28. Jackson. Monroe, and Brown counties will share the camp at this time.

The Junior Leader Advance Training areas were in camp directing, caxnpfire programs, vespers, crafts, song leading and recreation. Approximately 250 young people from the three counties will make the July 25 camp, also to be at Shakamak State "-ri'ta uau 1 1 1 tim 1 ciTi thi'criig'h. Dninkaid' 12 and an I I lU run. a 1 1 opeii 11 the rem. i lldrt ot IK" is A -list 2'.

M.i 11-sl ic r- llllef ill -I'C Ja of at Iiiiii.Hi-X, 1 11. iv- sale and I etois f. fi 11 11 I a 1 sll! Kin.er am both a-si-tan va r-i in'ai sho ol ll ill loliow pei foi 111.1. cessful 1W, angler- iep'o''Vi-d 1:11 ma re Ii w.t-ie com' 11. HI.

but" Hot ill niy of the', ojllkei t--i'ys e'l taken. )cl' -of tli. niri-t ir'eiestuig ile--Vrl cHa-nts i' he-s. it loll has bn-n tile Cte-I at.ioii of la! pike sp.i.'. si- lllg I in- Ir-'-ann piojcil exulted in the pi i'l' tion of noitlp rn pike both' 1 I Ic i- A and wh ii -A et I in he 1 cie.

-s pi oiifein Ahi'h plagi.ed 0 for vim 1 ha beell jj-rowt'h ic fila nt Stani the in i)i'f ha vs. a coopei ive ent bv- the 1 i-iou of V.oi -jt I v. win" ol.ici ates lie beai i roiin I "ni I boat Jiv-. civ, ihd.the Fish red on-tiol at 1011-: wai 1 a led If 'ill and 1 Th Kloriil of l.ik,- in in.meiuent not joa'v improved 'but pel -oris i-njo'. tvjH-s of 1 cere i ii a aiiiand th lake i This, ifpnit i-olli lilies.

show- hir.y fishing "Ii. i-n-e money as' mt to lta 1. Vf. Hollow Four-Lane Highway For 37 Between Indianapolis, Bedford Asked- By Hamilton ri and for a to --lane -1 we'i ledfoid have been announc ed, hi the Urd.aua" De- pa i tnlciit. 1 1 Fri.

li. ad of the planning Ijuvl. is hi in i i -e I fol tjle extrusion "of iniiaiia t)7 liet a-i! 'n ii csvi ile nd- Maitais- V'uie illi' s.ir 1 teas ol road i- in i rent, pi -ogi .1 n.i," added trial In. liana' .17 Will, made fmit-brtwecn ilTui-vilIe and in r.c Ii.tig-rane ng h- He event l.ine-5 Hedf pia II 1 one e-S'ii II 11 1 1 I a 1 1 has aHvid Iml. Highway 1 1 luent Road li" four, jmaitinc, out th.it, highway has long he'd the dt.

bjiAis. 1 ioji beiri th- lea.invg 'lida-r-' h- ill the state. The Congi poyit(l out that 'oristr tion of 1 and. i i.ristr Hi -on of other iiiter-. ghwavs will si.u'i'.i ii -it--' ly liV'Viate the ptoble-a'.

'5 HI SR A ill remain the riorth-i-outh aitrry' in- its se-t oil late- ConfpU'dion of Monroe':" Reser-voir. re-uJ't. jivckcJ imrea -s in traffic unf tunatc inn eases in human raiser ics propel ty 1 said. The famgressnian has asked limine ky C'liairnian Rohert "hitehail to give pi otnpt, and thorough' cons illi-rat ion to tloVer-mir proposal, to 4 -lane this stjetch of state road: MRS. NOBLE SMITH TO UNDERGO BONE GRAFTING AT COLUMBUS.

JUNE-28 Mrs. I Noble Smith, of Vallpnia, who bfoke her ankle in a fail in April and since has been forced wear a leg brace-Will undergo bone Monday. June J8, in the Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbu. ship was placed under quarantine ond public, meetings of all kinds were forbidden. The quar antine lasted until last Monday.

mefit on Midwestern rivers. Majestic seats 423 persons The and is 120 foot long. It on its upper level the 15-member studciit ompany, director s. and h'aperon. Reappointed Supt.

New Albany District Of Methodist Church The Rev. W. Merlin S. hwein, a former resident of Brownstown. old sm of Mis.

Willi. mi Schwein. in. I the Lite Mr. Schwein.

was re appointed superintendent of the A ict. in liana Metho.li.-t Confer ence. the lose of the 1.11th onference convention. 111 PAoominiiton, Sunday, Born anil reared in Brownstiiwn the Rev. Schweih was graduated' from Brown-town High Rev.

W. Merlin jSchwein i -v School with the Cl.t-s of 1 recriveil an A.B. ilrgrre fn'iai Indiana 'Cniversity in and hi-i Bachelor- of Divinity degree friinv Garrett Theological Seminary in I'M 2. He his ministry at Kent and served churches at Delphi. Woodside Methodist.

Indianapolis. Salem and vmis pastor of the First Methodist Churc h. C'onnei sville. for four years prior to his appointment as N'ew Albany District Superintendent in Mrs. Schwein- is the former.

Miss. Laura Mae Fo shrink, of Vallonia. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H.

V. F.osbiink, prominent residents there for many years. They are the parents of a daughter. Mis. Ieonard Chastam.

of Salem, and a son, William Merlin Schwein, who is studying for the ministry at-Garrett Seminar y. Husband Former Seymour Girl Honored At Offutr AFB, Nebraska Technical Sergeant Louis Duncan. son of Mr. and Mrs. George D.

Duncan. Columbus R3, and husband of the former Mary Dyke, of Seymour, has been selected Outstanding Non-commissioned Officer of the Month for the Strategic Air Command (SAC) unit at Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska. Sergeant Duncan, an aircraft maintenance technician, was hosen for the honor in recognition of his leadership, exemplary conduct and duty performance. His unit supports the SAC mission of keeping the nation's intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. The sergeant, a' graduate of Columbus High School, attended Modesto (California) Junior College during his off-duty hours.

1 Monday. Olevia and Edwin Starr, of Medora.j are visiting their grandparents. James Starr and jvife. Hazel Hobson visited home folks Sunday. Mrs.

Paul McMillan and children, of Medora. are here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fitz-gibbon. Russell Chapel Miss Julia Waskom.

who is working at Seymour, visited home folks this week. Her mother Mrs. Jason Waskom and two brothers, Roy an 1 Ray, returned with her to spend a few- days with her and with Mrs. Lucy Jerrell. I Alonzo Fleenor.

who is atten ling Bloomir.gton University, is spending a few days her, with home folks. Jason Waskom raised- a new barn! frame for Martin Stall, at Wegan last week. L.l D. Parker, of this place, is doing the carpenter work. Surprise Ye scribe enjoyed a visit w-ithj Rh Arthur Brinklow, of Seymour last Wednesday which he sincerely appreciated.

He is pastor or the M. E. Church at this place. Homer, Perry, who has employmecnt at Indianapolis, came down Sunday to spend a few hours With his family. Cash Kern is erecting a hay barn on his farm south of this place: I J.

W. White's crop of wheat of 20! acres harvested 30 shocks, the Hessian fly being the Cause. William Brackemvre. of Seymuor. visited his son.

J. A. and family, at Acme. Sunday. Jacob Brooks has erected a nice little barn on his premises here.

Honeytown Humminqs i looked bad down there with chances of a wide spread smallpox epidemic. So far the smallpox has been confined to four families with seventeen cases. The house occupied by Oliver and Polly Rich, just back of Dr. Joe Cummings' office, was. gutted by fire Tuesday morning.

The occupants, both of whom are almost blind were more or less burned in trying to extinguish the flames. Mrs. Rich, who has been confined to her bed with sickness, was smoking a pipe when some of the ashes from the pipe fell on the bed clothing setting it on fire and the bed soon was in a blaze. The commencement exercises of Vernon township public schools was held last Saturday and diplomas were given Margie Carpenter. Sylvia Horst, Mildred Myers, Florence Kovener, Mae Nehrt, Garnet Ballard.

Esther Sweaney, Madge Bedel, Henrv Foster, Howard Boone, Velmer Sage. Willis Bohall, Elmer D.iily. Paul Stewart. Walter Procter and Alfred Hall. Arthur Benton, of Porto Rico, who with his family have been visiting relatives here, left Tuesday for California to attend the Panama exposition.

Miss Ellen Welsh, who is attending State Normal at Terre Haute, spent several days the past Week with her mother, Mrs. Ella Welsh and family. Miss Corn Cooley. who has been employed as extra compositor in the Banner office, has gone to Seymour to accept a position in the Democrat office. I D.

M. McKainswas in Terre Haute last week to transact business, with Hulman wholesale grocers, for whom he. is a traveling salesman. Among those who are attending Indiana University from this place and are home for the Miss Sarah Robertson left last Wednesday to spend the ter. Mrs.

Jerrv Isaacs. Mart Hamilton and wife, 1 Charlesfown Clarksvilie. Scottsburs. Schaper, Johnson, and- Tom "Catcher is Mike Owens, Scotts-burg. and all-conference pitchers are Dana Dunbar.

Mitchell and Terry Lowry, Scottsburg. Given honorable mention are Wayne Hbbard. Kenny Barry, Charlestown; Brad Heid. Clarksville; Dana Dunbar and Chris Busack. Mitchell: Ronnie Vance and Vincent Vance, Paoli; and Jack Owens.

Scottsburg. Participate In 4-H Junior Pictured above are the four Jackson county 4-H Junior Leaders who participated in I an Advanced Junior Leader Training at Shakamak State Park. Approximately 20 Indiana counties sent their older 4-H members for the special training. Attending from Jackson county were, left to right, Joyce Dar- I lage, Becky Silvers, Dean Huff man, 4-H Youth Agent-in-Train-ing. Teresa Tabor and Carole Hurley.

The Jackson county group will 1 Frank Paggy and Light Co. have had week erecting new were the guests of Oliver Boswell eral days last week. for Stanwoo 1. Iowa, summer with her sis- of FlintL Michigan, and family sev- relati es -i Waymans- is visiting summer are Ethel Iihrman, Claude Bro Ihecker. The Brownstown Water and a force of men busy the past and higher poles through the Brvan Robertson visited business section of ville Sunday.

Freetown Facts Fancies Mrs. Julia Borgem. of Indianapolis. the town. Roswald Zaring was painfully injured last Thurs day when a pony he was riding slipped on a ce ment crossing and threw him to the ground.

He fell under the pony but luckily rolled into the gutter which protected him from the weight of the animal a body. Lawrence Schwein has come home from Indian apolis for a two weeks' visit with home folks. Mrs. Mmo Craft, who recenity underwent a surgical operation at Indianapolis, has been removed to the home of her parents, Wm. Empson and wife.

in the Wm. McKain family. Charley Jean, of Hartford City, is visiting Roy Denny. Mrs. Kate Forgev.

who has been poorly, went to Walesboro. Monday to see a Mrs. Manuel is visiting her parents at. Petersburg. Vallonia Sayings Doings L.

L. Bundy has purchased a new seven-passenger Buick car. He has taken the, agency for Buick. Raleigh Stotz, who accompanied the bbdv of Roy to Honeytown, has returned to Terre i Florise Hunsucker has gone to Seymour spend a few days with her mother. Rhiner, who has been visiting relatives Monon for some time, has returned home.

Ralph Ewing and little son, of Pueblo. visiting here. Underwood, of Bedford, visited; his sister, Frank Humphrey Tuesday. I Bolde and wife went to Lawrenceburg for a visit with his father and other rela in Vallonia. While skating at the roller rink Douglas fell and fractured her left thewrist.

Mrs Roscoe Robertson spent week 'with Mrs. Kate Boyatt and BDOliS. last week Kitty arm just above several days last family in Indian Dean, of Seymour, tives. Manion Haute. Miss to Anna at Mrs.

are John Mrs. Bruce Sunday Sheriff Van Robertson and family have moved Into the property of his Charles A. Robertson on Spring Street. E. L.

Palmer, of Oolitic, has opened a roller rink under a large tent on Chas. Robertson's vacant lot. east of the courthouse Mrs. Efie Thompson and son..