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fHE LEBANON PIONEER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,192:Kincaid Reunion. ;The Kincaids held their fourth reunion at the home of George KiucaiC, SVz miles no:th cf Ad\ance, Sunday, September 16.Aout 130 were present to enjoy the day and dinner. After the noon hour a short business session was held.Reports From OverCounty Vary as To ' Crop Frost DamageOfficers 4or next year are: President, George Kincaid; vice-pres.dent, Wil-1lia.ro Kincaid; secretary-treasurer, K. K. Proffitt. Talks were given by James Thompson and Rev. Geeding.The next meeting will be held at the home of Nobl Pierce, one half mile north of Dover.Those present were William DeBard and family, E. R. Proffitt aud family*, George Proffitt and family, George Kincaid and son, Harry James and family, William Kincaid and family, James Smith and family, J. W. Kincaid and family, W. S. Lesley and wife, Rev. C. Keeling and family, Ernest Smith andfamijy, Virgil Smith ?.nd family, Amos Moudt and family, Henry Stiles, OrinttMcClaine and Ezra McClain. Those from a distance were James Kincaid and wife, Harry Kincaid and family, of near Philadelphia, Pa.; William Hopkins and family, William Wells and wife, of Indianapolis; Henry Kincaid, cf Gosport; Richard Davis and family, William Airhart and wife, Hiram Davis aud Mary McDaniel, of Crawfordsville; William Rice and wife, of Lebanon; C. S. Owens and wife, Walter Beck aud wife, Jess Hubble and family, George Stamper and family, Annie Kincaid, of Jamestown; William Davis, Charles Kincaid, M. E. Graves and wife, Mrs. Pearl Davis and children, Margaret and Paul Fansler, Gertrude Brown and Lily B. Davis, of Ladoga; Cleo Kincaid and family, ^rchie Pierce and wife, of Milledge-ville; Lafayette Lucas and family, of Meehanicsburg; David Beck and wife, Fred Owens and wife. Noble Pierce and lamily, of near Thorntown; James 31 Thompson and wife, of Georgetown, i^lll.; Jacob Thompson, of Danville, 111.;s Ta. F. Foust and wife, O. Foust andwife.Boone county was visited by its first heavy frost of tLe season last Thursday night. Diverse reports come in fiom over the county as to the seriousness done to crops. The principal damage was to late and lowland corn and garden crops.. While some of the com was ready for a light frost to check growth and hasten ripening, some needed two or three weeks yet to put it out of danger. A number of farmers say their late corn is considerably damaged. Others report that while they .hate an abund?nce of soft corn, which is susceptible to frost damage, the temperature Thursday night was not low enough to make the frost seriously destructive. There is no doubt that while the early corn was benefited the late com was in* several places affected.Reports were I'eceived of damage done to tomatoe plants and melon and pumpkin vines, particularly in low places. By Friday noon. most, of the cucumber vines were blackened and withered. The pickle crop in the county is seriously curtailed and the price has jumped several cents per hundred.In the northern part of the state the damage will run into several thousand dollars, it is said. Farmers and gardeners are taking drastic measures to protect the crops from the killing proclivities of another frost.$37300 ESTATE.Mrs. Mattie E. Wiley Wilt Administer Estate of Joseph N. Wiley.The court has issued letters of administration on the setat* of the late Joseph N. Wiley, who died September 9 of this .year, without leaving a will, to the widow, Mrs. Mattie E. Wiley. Bond in the sum of $4,000 was approved, with Claude G. Wiley surety.The estimated value of the real estate is $33,800, and personal property of the probable value of $2,000.Surviving hpir« arp Martin liJ Wil*»v
Newspaper Details
Lebanon Pioneer
Lebanon, Indiana, US
Thu, Sep 20, 1923
Page 4
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Lebanon P.
Indiana, USA 27 Feb 2018
Other Publications Near Lebanon, Indiana
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