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The
Somerset Journal |
Somerset, Ky., Friday, May
21, 1920.
Editorial. About 1,500 persons were killed at
railroad crossings in the
United States last year. Most of them were in
automobiles. Some didn't
look; other's didn't listen, and very many tried to beat the
train across the
tracks. Men waste hours and hoard seconds. A
fellow will loaf all day and
then risk his life in his hurry to cross a congested street or
race across a
track ahead of a train, to save a minute! It's a poor
sort of thrift.
What's the hurry? It's better to get there late than not at
all. Everybody
knows this, of course! But the headline that tells of a
family wiped out at
a railroad crossing has become a commonplace of the day's
news. "Stop, Look,
Listen!" is the classic among snappy slogans. Everybody
knows it by heart,
but nearly everybody forgets it when he needs it most.
Men of Pulaski County Are Urged to Attend Decoration
Exercises. All
ex-service men of Pulaski County are urged to attend the
decoration exercises
at the National Cemetery. There will be a special program
rendered by the
men from Pulaski who saw service in the late war. The war
department has
given permission for these men to wear their uniform on this
day. There are
something like fourteen hundred ex-service men in Pulaski county
and it is
hoped that a greater part of these men will be present and take
part in the
exercises.
Utilities Co. Offers to Sell Railway to Somerset People For
Fifteen Thousand.
Mr. J.L. Waddle read a letter from the Kentucky Utilities
Co., before the
Pulaski County Citizens Business Club last Friday, in which they
offer to
sell the street railway to Somerset capital for $15,000.00 but
with the
understanding that they are to get an increase in their water and
light
rates. Mr. Waddle and associates have taken the matter of
purchasing the
plant under advisement.
Will Start Work. Mr. A.T. Sears, who will have charge of
the work on the
Stanford Pike, is making all preparations to begin work this week
or the
first of next. The heavy rains has caused a delay in the
work. Mr. Sears
says that he is going to push the work just as fast as he can and
he also
says that he is going to build the best piece of pike in the
county. The
Judge should begin work on the road to Burnside and the approach
to Pitman
Creek bridge also. These are two of the most important
pieces of work to be
done in the county.
Some Rattler. Mr. L.E. Meece killed a rattlesnake last
Saturday that
measured over five feet. He was riding along Haynes Knob
and spied the
animal making toward him. His life was short for Mr. Meece
had good aim. He
now hangs in Mr. Meece's office and has been viewed by many.
Sells Home. Governor Edwin P. Morrow has sold his
property on Oak Street to
Mr. Ben Kohler of this city. Mr. Ben V. Smith is now living
in the house.
Mr. Smith will begin the erection of a beautiful home on North
Main Street
next month.
Hail. Dexter Hail, son of Mr. Berry Hail, died at his home
in this city last
Sunday morning after a short illness. Funeral services were
held at the
South Somerset Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon, conducted by his
pastor,
Rev. T.C. Duke. Internment followed in the City
Cemetery. Mr. Hail was a
young man of splendid morals and a devout Christian. He had
been employed
lately at the Ferguson Shops where he had many friends. He
also worked
awhile for the Southern Express Company and for M.L. Gover.
He leaves a wife
and two children.
Col. Morrow Coming. Col. Chas. H. Morrow will arrive in
Somerset this week
to visit his brother, Col. S.S. Morrow, and other
relatives. He will be
accompanied by his twin brother, Governor Morrow. Col.
Morrow has just
returned from Siberia where he has been located for the past
three years.
Before going to Siberia he was in China and the
Philippines. It has been
over five years since Col. Morrow has been at home. He will
likely be
stationed in Kentucky as Inspector General of the State Militia.
Property Changes. Messrs W.H. and Coleman Stigall purchased
the Gann
property on East Columbia St. this week. Mr. Gann will give
possession at
once. Mr. J.L. Waddle bought the Hail property on Maple
Ave.
John Randall Dead. "Uncle" John Randall, well
known in and around Somerset,
died of heart failure at his home on North Maple Street Wednesday
at the noon
hour. He was 64 years of age and had been in declining
health for several
months. He was formerly employed at the Queen City Bakery,
but had to give
up his position on account of bad health. He was quiet and
unassuming in his
disposition and may he find the path smoother and the ravel
easier in the
land beyond the skies is the hope of his friends.
Doing Fine in N.Y. Mr. Albert L. Clothier, a former
Somerset boy, now
located in New York City is making a name for himself in that
metropolis. He
has been a member of the firm of Wood, Clothier & Herberle
income tax
experts. In a card just issued Mr. Clothier announces that
he has
established offices at 111 Broadway and is prepared to act in an
advisory
capacity in tax problems and to represent clients before the
proper
government authorities.
Elected Adjutant. At a meeting of the Pulaski County Post
American Legion
held last Tuesday night, Mr. Paul Dexheimer was elected Post
Adjutant to
succeed Mr. S.A. Waddle who resigned.
Golden Jubilee. The golden jubilee celebration at St.
Mildred's church in
honor of Sister Madaline Thursday morning was quite an
affair. Father
Osborne of Danville was present and participated in the
ceremonies. The
altar was decorated with cut flowers, palms and ferns. High
Mass was
observed.
To Training Camp. John Carr of this city and Charles T.
Warren of Science
Hill, who are attending State University, have been appointed to
represent
the University at the summer Reserve Officers Training Camp at
Camp Custer,
Michigan. They will be in camp about three months.
Disappointing. The report of the Census Bureau giving
Somerset less than
5,000 population was disappointing to the people of the
city. There are many
who believe there is a mistake in the figures and there has been
some talk of
asking the department for a recount.
Griffin Appointed. Dr. T.R. Griffin, formerly of Somerset,
has been
appointed Medical Advisor to the Workmen's Compensation
Board. The
appointment was made by Governor Morrow. Dr. Griffin has
been located in St.
Petersburg, Fla., for the past year.
Two Licenses Issued. Only two marriage licenses have been
issued from the
clerk's office during the past week. They were for Ingram
Heath, 26 to
Mollie Barnes Durham, 26; and Vola Hall to Verla Lester, 21.
Where Are The Dogs? County Clerk Langdon reports that up to
May 10th, he had
issued a little over 500 dog licenses for the year 1920, as
compared with the
same period last year he had listed over 2,000. Where are
the 1,500 dogs
that were licensed last year? The dog law has not been
repealed as some seem
to think, but there is a very severe penalty for those who fail
or refuse to
have their dogs licensed.
Killed in Illinois By Horse's Kick. The following account
of the accidental
death of Lemuel P. Neikirk, formerly of Somerset, Ky., is copied
from a Mt.
Carmel, Ohio, paper: As a result of being kicked on the
left temple by a
horse which he was preparing to unharness, Lemuel P. Neikirk, 67
years of
age, living half a mile west, and three quarters of a mile south
of
Lancaster, died Saturday evening at about 9 o'clock. The
accident resulting
in his death occurred about 1:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The deceased
and his grandson, Alva, aged about 12 years, had been to
Sumner. On
returning home they unhitched and put the horses in the stable,
leaving them
harnessed. A little later, they went to unharness the
animals after feeding.
The harness was taken from one. Mr. Neikirk started
to crawl through a
crack where some planks were off between the stalls into the
stall where the
other horse was. The animal became frightened and kicked
him on the left
temple. He was rendered unconscious and did not recover
consciousness before
death. The deceased was born in Somerset, Ky., Aug. 1,
1852. He was married
in Kentucky, in 1875, and was the father of ten children.
Two children are
dead, William Parker and an infant. The widow with the
following children
survive: Charley, Ishmal W., James Y., Stella Neikirk and
Dorris Harness, of
Lancaster; Archibald, John and Lizzie Howe of Edgar County,
Ill.
Proposes to Establish an Industrial School in Somerset. Mr.
J.M. Ross has
returned from Los Angeles, California, after an absence of seven
years, will
present before the Pulaski County Citizens Business Club this
Friday evening
a brief synopsis of plans which he has for establishing a chain
of Industrial
Schools in the Cumberland country. It would not be
practical to attempt to
state the details of the very comprehensive plans for this good
and much
needed institution for this section here and now, but that will
be fully
explained and worked out as the days and weeks go by; it may be
appropriate
to state that all students will be required to work the same as
study and to
wear the same kind of clothes during school hours and those who
have no money
are especially the ones who will be assisted to obtain an
education. It is
the intention of Mr. Ross to first organize an association that
will take
full charge of the organizing and managing these schools and the
several
industrial enterprises which will be affiliated with these
schools. The
Cumberland Industrial School Association to be capitalized at
$25,000.
Whether or not Mr. Ross will be able to accomplish what he
proposes is yet to
be seen, but the Journal heartily endorses same plan whereby
Somerset will
have more places of employment for our young men and young women
which make
it so they would not have to go elsewhere for employment.
With Baisley. Mr. C.G. Faulkner, who has been conducting a
store on the
south side of Somerset for the past 15 years, and who sold his
business there
to L.W. Gossett recently, is now with his partner, H.L. Baisley
at their well
known stand on Maple Street where they will increase their
hardware business.
Brought to Hospital. Marvin Roberts, 12 years of age, son
of Mr. and Mrs.
J.R. Roberts, of Yamacraw, was brought to the Somerset Sanitarium
last
Saturday suffering from a gun shot inflicted accidentally by a
playmate. The
little feller died soon after reaching the hospital.
For Sale. Nice six room house with 8 acres of land ready
for cultivation
this year, 2 blocks west of 4th Ward school building and joining
city limits.
Possession at once with terms to suit purchaser. Also
some corn and 2 sets
of buggy harness for sale. Apply to or address Vic Russell,
Somerset, Ky.
To New York. Mr. William Ramsey, manager of the up-town
house of the George
P. Taylor Co., has returned from New York where he took two cars
of poultry.
The strike situation is quite serious and Mr. Ramsey said slow
time was made
en route.
Real Estate Transfer. W.H. Stigall purchased this week the
Dr. Trimble pr
operty of Herbert Gann on East Columbia Street. Herbert
Gann purchased the
Lee Hail property of J.L. Waddle on North Maple Street.
Moving it taking
place immediately. Mr. Henry Gilmore, who resided on the
Kendrick farm, is
moving to town this week and will occupy the old Hail property,
next to
Terrell Waddle's on North Maple Street.
Wants Car Load Horses. Mr. P.C. Bohon of Lebanon will be in
Somerset today
(Friday), May 21st, to buy a car load of horses.
Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have
been issued since
our last issue: Marshall R. Hines and Lula Griffin; John R.
Aker and Minnie
May Gibson; Doney Wise and Mary Ethel Wesley; William D. Maxwell
and Lizzie
Flynn.
Looking for Location. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Begeman of
Springfield, Ky., were in
Somerset this week looking for a location for their new electric
harness and
shoe repair shop which they propose to establish in Somerset.
Tanner Arrested. (I will forward this sepcor to anyone
researching Pulaski
County Tanner's.)
Farm for Sale. A farm of 97 acres level land near Pulaski
station close to
pike. This is the farm of G.W. White, deceased, and is a
good piece of
property that must be sold. Also the John Golden farm for
sale, either part
or whole. For further particulars write, phone or call on
C.A. Mercer, E.C.
Ward or W.J. Cox, Science Hill, Ky.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ham have returned from a visit to their daughter
Mrs. Chas.
Rankin near Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Ham of Burnside have purchased property in
Somerset and
will move here to take their permanent home.
G.H. Hatfield and family of Faubush were shopping in Somerset
Monday.
Louis Girkey of Faubush was in town Monday.
Howard Ingram of Louisville spent Sunday with Miss Katherine
Shadoan in this
city.
Mr. J. Colson of McKeehan of Williamsburg, Ky., formerly special
representative of the Inter-Southern Life Insurance Co., has been
transferred
to Somerset with headquarters here and has charge of this
district including
Pulaski, Wayne, McCreary, Russell and other counties in this
section.
Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Molen and Mrs. P.J. Daulton of Nancy were in
Somerset
Wednesday.
Mr. John E. Bell, Sr., and son, Earl Bell, father and brother of
J.E. Bell,
Jr., editor of the Oneida News and the McCreary County News, at
Stearns of
Oneida, Tenn., were in Somerset Wednesday on business.
William Humble left last Saturday for Akron, Ohio, where he will
secure
employment for the summer.
Mrs. Wm. Catron and daughter Virginia have returned from a visit
to
Louisville.
Mrs. E.C. Correll has returned to her home in South Bend, Ind.,
after a visit
with Mrs. Wm. Catron.
Mrs. O. Willis is spending a month with her parents Judge and
Mrs. Wm.
Catron.
Mrs. Charles Lindle of Ludlow is visiting her mother Mrs. Harry
Lindle.
Messrs H.M. Holland, J.M. Murphy and L.L. Shivers of Barren Fork
spent last
Sunday in the city.
Lawrence Longsworth was up from Monticello last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benelli are spending several days in Louisville
and
Frankfort.
Attorney Ben D. Smith is away on a business trip to Eastern
Kentucky.
Miss Mary Roberts is visiting friends in Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Josephine Carr is visiting her sister, Mrs. Boyd Carr Sink
in Lexington.
Mr. Arthur Bradshaw was down from State University last weekend
with his
parents.
Frazier Richardson who is attending school at Lexington was home
last
weekend.
J.B. Albertson left this week for Kansas City, Mo., to spend the
summer.
Mr. J.B. Marcelliott of Batter, Ky., was in town Saturday.
Mr. J.D. Hammonds of Louisville spent several days in the city
this week.
Messrs Clarence Florence and Fred Hemphill spent last weekend in
Cincinnati.
W.A. Kinne and T.L. Slingerland of Stearns were in the city last
Saturday on
business.
Clay Alexander is expected home from Vanderbilt University next
week.
Andrew Baute left Sunday for Dayton, Ohio, where he will work
during the
summer.
Mack Woods and Joseph Claunch left last Saturday for Allendale
where they
will be employed on a large diary farm.
Carlton Elkin was down from Lancaster this week on business.
G.W. Lee of Elrod left this week for Ashville, N.C., for his
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keen were up from Strunk this week on a
visit.
Miss Kathleen Kopenhoefer left last week for Washington, D.C.,
where she will
spend a month with her brother Fred Jr.
Mrs. Fred Kopenhoefer and daughter Helen are in Lexington this
week.
Miss Mary Ellen Duncan let for Roanoke, Va., for a visit to
relatives.
Raymond Harkins has secured a position on the Riggs Farm,
Rockingham, N.C.
he will be there until school opens in the fall.
The Recital given by the pupils of Mrs. R.L. Joplin at the
Methodist
Episcopal Church, Thursday afternoon, was very much
enjoyed. Mrs. Joplin
will give another recital Saturday evening at the same place.
Chester Smith has returned to Akron, Ohio, after a visit with his
parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith. Chester has a nice position there
and is doing fine.
Miss Grace McMahan of Danville was in Somerset this week.
Mrs. King Grinstead has returned to Louisville after a visit with
her mother,
Mrs. Harry Lindle.
Mrs. Drake Thompson of Paris is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Hershel Humble.
Miss Bessie Goggin has returned from Arkansas where she has been
teaching the
past year.
Royce Flippin has secured a nice position in Akron, Ohio, for the
summer.
Mrs. R.H. Bartells has returned from St. Petersburg, Florida,
where she spent
several weeks with Mr. Bartells.
Mr. J.T. McCaslin of Lexington was in the city Monday on
business.
Miss Ella Woodward has rented part of the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Brown and
has gone to housekeeping.
Everet Murphy was in Louisville the first part of the week.
J.C. Collinsworth has returned from a visit with his son Leo at
Nashville,
Tenn.
Miss Georgia Laken has returned to her home at Harrimon, Tenn.,
after a visit
with Miss Bernice Addington.
Mr. J.P. Tocher, district freight agent of the Southern Railway,
was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. H.W. King and daughter Mary Mitchell are visiting in
Lexington High
School commencement. Mr. King's brother is one of the
graduates.
Morris Harkins is spending several days in Lexington and
Louisville.
Sam P. Gilmore has returned to his home in New York after a visit
with his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens of Washington, D.C., arrived Tuesday
to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.A. Owens.
A recital by the pupils of Mrs. R.L. Joplin will be held at the
Methodist
Episcopal Church Saturday evening at 8 p.m.
Quite a crowd of Somerset music lovers enjoyed the recital given
last night
at the High School Auditorium by the pupils of Mrs. M.F. Reddish.
Elrod. Mrs. Easter Vanhook and family and Mrs. Lena Rambow
and family
visited their parents Sunday
Geo. Todd has returned from
Ohio
Richard
Stevens had several visitors Sunday
Born to the home of
Frank Poynter, a
son
Joe Vanhook is very ill
Oscar Sowder and wife
visited Bob Catron
Sunday
. James and Virgil Hansford visited their father
Sunday
Rutha
Sutton visited James Blanton last weekend
Seph Poynter and
family are with
relatives at Crab Orchard
Mae Bailey is ill with typhoid
fever
Dock Lee
has gone to Colorado.
Oak Hill. Mrs. Dye Burton and children visited her mother
Sunday night
Mesdames Lula Frisbie, Bryant Gholson and Tom Bryant visited Mrs.
John Neeley
Sunday
Dye Burton visited his brother at West Somerset
Sunday
The home
of Dye Burton was destroyed by fire Sunday noon
Quince
Neeley and wife
spent Saturday night with Joe Brown
Mrs. Frank Barnett and
children visited
Milford Barnett at Somerset Sunday
. Mrs. James Casada was
given a birthday
surprise party Monday
Angie Neeley spent Saturday night
with her
grandparents
Dick Rhoten and family visited Rev. Mayfield
Sunday
Nannie
Anderson of Berea College spent Friday night and Saturday with
Ova Casada
Mrs. John Tucker is in Cincinnati having her eyes treated
Laura Tartar is
the guest of Mrs. Massey
Edna Massey and Laura Tartar
visited Nellie Burton
Sunday .. Several young ladies were entertained at the home of
O.L. Wilson
Sunday
Carl Burton spent Sunday night with Clay Frisbie
Sam Waddle and
wife visited his parents Sunday
Miss Sallie Bryant spent
Sunday with Myrtle
Combest
Willie Keith and wife, Mr. Hammonds and wife and
Elsie New spent
Saturday and Sunday in Wayne
Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Wilson
attended church at
Somerset Sunday
The 5th Sunday meeting will be held at Oak
Hill May 30th.
All invited to attend.
Mark. Clarence Butcher came down from Cincinnati for a
short stay with
homefolks
Mrs. Wm. Bobbitt has been seriously ill
J.S. Stewart and sons
spent Saturday and Sunday with John Owens near Estesburg
A.W. Sears and
wife visited Milford Sears Saturday night
Geo. Hargis and
wife of Coin
visited Andrew Hargis Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hansford
spent the weekend
at J.R. Whitson's
Locie Lovings spent Saturday night with
her grandmother
Mrs. Noah Bullock and little daughter spent Tuesday night
with Mrs. Susan
Herrin
Mrs. W.A. Randall died at her home near Bozeman,
Mont., May 10. She
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hargis of Coin. Mrs.
Randall had been in
declining health for some time and came to Ky., in Sept.,
spending the winter
here, and she seemed to be much improved when she returned to her
home in
March, but grew worse and lived only a short time
Mat
Whitaker has gone to
Lockland, Ohio.
Waterloo. Planting corn is the order of the day
Bonnie Leigh visited her
grandparents Wednesday night .. Thomas Rainwater and wife visited
at Elmer
Schoolcraft's Friday
Laura Rainwater spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Molden
Carl Rainwater was in Casey county Friday
Orvil
Luttrell visited her uncle
Elmer Schoolcraft Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Garner
visited her
parents Friday night
Columbus Calhoun and wife visited her
parents Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Leigh Saturday night
Clarence Rainwater visited
his sister
Loretta Doss Sunday
Willie Rainwater visited Bertha
Rainwater Sunday ..
Isaac Cooper visited his daughter Sunday.
Floyd. W.H. Surber and wife are with J.J. Gaston and family
at Sunbright,
Tenn.
J.C. Brown of Bee Lick spent Saturday night with
M.N. Griffin
Ellerd Trivett and family visited his mother here Sunday
Miss Lula Griffin
of Lockland, Ohio, and Ray Hines surprised their friends by going
to Somerset
Thursday and getting married
Mrs. M.P. Estes and son have
returned from
Akron, Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. Will Dinkens and son, Paul
Mrs. Samuel
Harrington is seriously ill
Mrs. W.G. Nelson is in the
Somerset Sanitarium
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Black and baby have returned to
Cincinnati after a visit
here
Mrs. Kate Singleton visited Mrs. Mack Griffin
Thursday
A.W. Surber
and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Jeff Mercer
The families
of Roy Trivett and
Wm. Jenkins were in Science Hill Sunday
Mrs. Lawrence Lee
is with homefolks
Altha Singleton and Virgie Trivett called on Getrude
Spears Friday
Ina
Harmon Visited Mrs. Roy Trivett Friday and Saturday.
Valley Oak. Most of the farmers of this neighborhood are
done planting corn
Nathan Buchanan, wife and daughter, Miss Alice of Oklahoma,
are visiting his
brother H.H. Buchanan and other relatives in this county
Misses Ada and
Mallie McKinney spent Friday with their sister Mrs. Ellen Phelps
D. Couch
and wife and Mrs. G.S. Minter were in Somerset Saturday
Tom Buchanan and
family spent Saturday night at Wallace Ping's
Misses
Sallie Ledford, Lora
Nee and Maud Buchanan visited Miss Leona Griffin Sunday
Mrs. Dr. Farley and
children were Sunday visitors at Tom Eldridge's
Nathan
Buchanan and family
spent Monday at J.H. Bobbitt's
The citizens of this
neighborhood have made
up money to buy salt to kill the myrtle in the Flat Lick
graveyard. They
have the salt there ready and will meet there Saturday, May 29th,
to do the
work. Everyone who has relatives or friends buried there
should come and
help.
Hogue. There will be a Decoration here at the Dick
graveyard the fifth
Sunday in this month. Several good speakers on the
program. All are invited
to attend and bring dinner
Ansel Adams returned home last
week from St.
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Lillie Tartar and baby of Cincinnati are
the guests of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Pitman
Rev. John H. Hudson of
Somerset was here
last Wednesday on business
Misses Lou and Lula Dick, Ada
Burton, Messrs
John and Ansel Adams, Velber Jasper and Chester Roy visited at
A.J. Adams'
Sunday
Miss Bryant Dause is quite ill at this writing
Mrs. Laura Dick
spent Saturday with her sister Mrs. Bettie Dick
Several
from here attended
church at King Bee Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams of Mt.
Zion visited at
Mr. Dock Dick's Saturday night
Miss Malinda Adams was a
guest of Miss Gala
Dick Sunday
Walter Shadoan is very ill at this writing
Mrs. Nannie Adams
and Mrs. Flossie Dick attended church at Mt. Zion Sunday
Marion Godby and
family spent Sunday at Tom Hall's of Bethlehem
Miss Mattie
Dause had the
misfortune to get an arm broken last week, but is getting along
nicely
Mrs.
Artie Campbell and daughter of Ansel visited at Aaron Cox's
Saturday night
and Sunday
Misses Lola and Lou Dick, Lula and Rhetta
Adams, Messrs Velber
and Marvin Jasper, Thomas and Clayton Gaddis, John and Ansel
Adams attended
church at Mt. Zion Sunday night.
Meece. Mrs. Mary Hail is very ill
Rufus Godby has
returned to Ohio
J.H.
Godby of Elihu visited his father Saturday and Sunday
Mrs.
Nomie Heath has
left to join her husband in Berea
Grover Meece and Tom
Gregory of Somerset
visited here Sunday
Mrs. Polly Haynes of Somerset died
last Tuesday and was
buried here Wednesday
Ellen and Pearlie Meece spent Sunday
with Mary Godby
John Meece has purchased the George Gregory property
S.M. Hargis was in
Somerset last weekend
Ellen and Pearlie Meece were in
Somerset last week.
Singleton Town. Misses Bennie and Joie Jones of Kings
Mountain visited Henry
Singleton Saturday and Sunday
M.N. Ingram has purchased a
new supply of
goods for his store
Levi Osborn and family visited John
Anderson last
weekend
Walter Singleton is will with the mumps
Henry Anderson is one
the sick list.
Ruth. A large crowd attended all day services at Clay Hill
Sunday
This
neighborhood was shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Elijah
Dykes
Mrs.
Florence Brinson is improving
J.W. Meece and family
visited George Mounce
last Sunday
Born to Mrs. George Mounce, a son
Rufus Tomlinson will
entertain with a singing Saturday night
There was a
baptizing near Ruth
Saturday.
Faubush. Woodie Rogers visited J.A. Tartar Sunday
Andrew Higgins spent
Sunday with Tom Pennington
M. Smith is improving .. Sarah
Bland visited her
daughter Wednesday
Ada and Lillie Bland visited Ida
Johnson Thursday
. B.
Tartar and wife visited Abner Tartar Sunday
Melro Tartar
has gone to Iowa
Levi Burkhart and Home Hatfield were at A. Bothen's
Saturday
Oscar Rodgers
of Cracker Neck, visited his cousins here Sunday
Eveline
Bunch visited
Lizzie Cundiff last week.
Possum Trot. Mrs. Alice Hines is on the sick list
The revival meeting
still continues at this place
Much excitement was caused
here Sunday when
the car driven by Tom Sears (Spears?) upset. He and his
brother were pinned
under the car for only a short while before help came
Millie Humble visited
Mabel Hopper Sunday .. Luther Baker took supper with R.H. Humble
Sunday
Finley Adams was in this vicinity Sunday
Grace Kennedy was
visiting here
Monday .. Eva Godby is with her grandparents.
Shopville. Miss Nettie Russell visited at Jake Price's
Saturday night and
Sunday
Miss Lizzie Peters visited Mrs. Mandy Whittaker
Tuesday
Mrs. Dora
Whittaker visited Mandy Whittaker Saturday .. There was a large
attendance at
Pleasant Drum Sunday School Sunday
Misses Thelma Mize and
Maggie Price
visited Mrs. Mandy Whittaker Saturday night
Mrs. Dora
Whittaker and Mrs.
Mandy Whittaker visited Mrs. Mandy Whitson Monday
Mrs.
Willis Hansford is
some better .. Perry James of Berea was here last week
Rome Randall has
gone to Indiana
Mrs. Noah Bullock visited her daughter
Tuesday night
Susie Adams and baby visited here last week
Zula Bales
visited her parents
Saturday and Sunday
Orville Vaught's family and James
Raney and family
visited Mattie Randall Sunday
Dahl Black spent Sunday with
Andrew Hargis
Chas. Hamilton has moved to John Stewart's
Alfred Sears
and wife visited
Willis Sears Sunday
Pascal Gastineau and wife have moved
into this vicinity
Aunt Polly Barlcey visited Mrs. Whitaker Sunday.
Pisgah. Mrs. Sam Cowan and children visited Mrs. H.S. Hail
Friday
Mrs.
John Tucker and children spent Friday with Mrs. D.S. Claunch
Mrs. Amanda
Newell and daughters, Misses Linnie and Ruth, were guests of Mrs.
Mary Gibson
Sunday
Evans Tibbals and family of Somerset and Rev.
Overstreet were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Vaughn
Miss Elizabeth Elliott
of Somerset is
visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Woods Cowan
Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kager
and little son and Miss Ruth Ramsey are visiting Mrs. Kager's
father of Wayne
county
Miss Nannie Claunch of Waitsboro visited her sister
Mrs. Sam Cowan
Friday and Saturday
E.S. Heaton and wife, Bill
White and wife, Glen
Heaton and daughter, Beulah, and Ottis Heaton and family were
Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Claunch
Misses Beulah, Hazel and
Clarine Tucker and
brother, Oscar, left for Indiana Saturday where they will join
their father
and make their future home
Trintus and Andy Bales of Dahl
are visiting
their brother Luther Bales
Mr. and Mrs. Boone and children
and Thelma
Claunch and Joe Sallee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Cowan
Miss
Nannie Anderson of Berea spent Friday night with Miss Ona Cassada
Miss
Mabel Claunch visited Miss Salle Bryant Thursday
. Mr.
Baine and son of
Tennessee, agents of the Baine Bros. Nursery, took dinner with
D.S. Claunch
Saturday. They were en route to Danville
Little Hayes
Heaton has been very
ill but is greatly improved
Bill White and wife called on
Mrs. Ottis Heaton
Thursday
Mrs. John Tucker is in Cincinnati having her eyes
treated
Miss
Thelma Claunch was thrown from a horse last week, but was
fortunate enough to
escape injuries
The farmers of this vicinity are about
through planting
corn
Harry Stigall and wife visited relatives in Somerset
Sunday
Mrs.
R.L. Bales and Mrs. Lum Harvey visited Mrs. Estridge Sunday
afternoon.
Mt. Zion. Remember the date of the Wilson Chapel
Decoration, June 13th
Guster Hollars has gone to Indiana to work
Some farmers
are through
planting corn here
Mattie, a little daughter of B.C.
Dause, was thrown from
a mule Monday breaking her arm
Mrs. Owens of Wayne county
visited her sons,
Tom and Clarence Correll last week
Little Curtis
Vallandingham of
Cincinnati is visited his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hall
Mrs. Grace
Adams and little girls visited "Aunt" Jane Howell of
Science Hill last week
Miss Verlie Lester and Vola Hall of Somerset were married at
Somerset last
Thursday. We wish them happiness through life
Mack
Baugh of Science Hill
is teaching a class of vocal music at Wilson chapel.
Pulaski. Miss Betty Hamm visited Misses Odessa and Sarah
Correll Sunday
Several attended the splendid church services held at Freedom
Saturday night
and Sunday by Rev. Crow
Mrs. Rose Freeman has returned to
her home at
Dayton after a visit with her many friends here
J.L.
Wilder is erecting a
new building on his farm west of Pulaski
Miss Viola
Quinton, who has
recently returned from Alabama, visited friends here last week
Following
are names of some who left on the excursion Sunday: Mrs. L.
Bryant and
daughter, Miss Viola, Mrs. R. Freeman and nephew Elmer Mathias,
Bradford
Cassada and Clarence Mathias
Mrs. M. Wesley and Tom Wesley
of Ansel were
here on business Monday.
Beech Grove. Rev. J.H. Burden filled his regular
appointment here Saturday
night and Sunday
Among the visitors at Gahala Wesley's
Sunday were Miss
Mary Phelps, Mrs. Bessie Meece, Mitchell Butt, Tom Vanhoozer and
Emery
Harrison
Charlie Roysdon and family visited at Charlie
Godby's Sunday
Rosa Phelps and family, Charlie Stone and family took dinner at
Felix Phelps'
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Roy have a fine 12 pound girl at
their house born
May 13th
Archillas Wesley is very ill at this writing
Sunday school is
progressing nicely here
Finley Adams visited Arvince
Phelps Sunday night
Ross Phelps and family, Winnie Abbott and Mary Phelps visited at
Charlie
Stone's Monday
Charlie Roysdon and wife are making
preparations to move to
the Jones house.
Clarence. A large crowd attended church at Good Hope Sunday
Rev. Gooch and
wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Leff Brooks
Mrs. Susie
Warren of
Indiana died May 14th. She was laid to rest in the
Woodstock cemetery. We
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
W.J. Abbott and
children visited George
McWilliam Saturday night
Tilda Acton visited Leslie Estes
Friday
J.
Mullins of Bee Lick committed suicide Saturday and was buried
Sunday at
Providence
Rebecca Sandidge and daughter spent Friday
night with Rachel
Long.
Burnside. Mrs. F.A. Anderson left Thursday for her home in
Deputy, Ind.,
after a visit with her sister Mrs. M.J. Dick
Mrs. Eva
Taylor of Huston,
Texas, was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Evans this week
Arthur
C. Phillips of
Chicago was in town on business Friday
Prof. Webb of
Science Hill was in
town last week for commencement exercises
Miss Bess Goggin
of Somerset was
here with friends Friday
James Galbreath of Chicago was
here on business
Saturday
Misses Cecil Davis, Elizabeth Allen and Nina
Beaty attended a
dance given by Phil Lanier at Monticello, Saturday night
B.E. Cartmell of
Delaware, Ohio was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.I.
Taylor over
Sunday
Sam Morrow of Somerset was in town Friday
Mrs. V.R. Southwood is
with her mother at Dover, Ky.
Mrs. W.S.
Phillippi was in Danville over
Sunday
Miss Ora Meece returned to her home in Somerset
Monday
Mrs. B.L.
Ham and sons spent the weekend in Somerset
Mrs. H.M. Curll
and son have
gone to spend the summer in Brookville, Penn., Mr. Curll will go
to Drexel
Hill, Penn
Miss Bess York and brother passed through town
Monday en route
to their home at Rowena
Mrs. Ed Buchanan and children are
with relatives in
Somerset
Miss Doma Phillipi made a business trip to
Lexington Monday
A.C. French was very much surprised when he received a letter
from Governor
Edwin P. Morrow appointing him "Aide de Camp" on his
staff with the rank of
Colonel
Miss Anna Denton left for her home in Somerset
Monday
W.L.
McDonald is in Cincinnati this week on business
Lloyd
Lindle entertained
with a birthday party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J.H.
Selvidge .. Miss Pearl Bradshaw returned to her home in
Monticello Tuesday
Mrs. John Golden has bought J.W. Johnson's store and is in
Somerset this week
preparing to move her household goods here
Mrs. N.I.
Taylor and son,
Bobbie, are in Cincinnati this week
C.V. Bryant and family
have moved to
Erlanger where he is employed by the H.T. Whitson Lumber Co.
Miss Bernice
Mitchell is visiting in Campbellsville ... Miss Mildred Cooper
visited
relatives in Somerset this week
Mrs. John McKean left
Tuesday for her
summer home at Squirrel Island, Maine ... N.I. Taylor accompanied
her to
Cincinnati
Master Raymond Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Health, is
attending the Baptist Convention in Washington, D.C.
Acorn. Jim Woodall is very ill
Mrs. Wm. Bullock is
visiting in Cincinnati
Willie Woodall is here with relatives
Mrs. Rebecca
Hargis and Heely
Woodall visited Miles Whitaker Tuesday
Will Cottingin has
returned to
Indianapolis
J.N. Mayfield was in Somerset last weekend
Ketra Shiplet
and wife of Missouri are visiting here
Mrs. Vanlow
McDonald visited at
Marion Carlton's Friday
"Uncle" Abe Wells has
moved to Mt. Victory
Mrs.
Synthia Carlton visited Mrs. Rebecca Barnes Sunday
Josia
Price visited at
Public Sunday
P. Whitaker and wife visited Robert Williams
Sunday.
Sweeney's Chapel. Wes Vaught is no better at this writing
Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Hubble, a son - Lester Paul
Mr. and Mrs. G.H.
Vaught visited
Anderson Meece Sunday
Raymond Aker and Mae Gibson were
married last
Saturday
Oran Crawford is very ill
Wm. Vaught was
in this vicinity last
week
Ella Crawford was with homefolks Monday
Mrs.
Lizzie Wiser of
Indiana is here with her father, Wes Vaught
Mrs. Joe
Russell visited Edgar
Hubble Sunday
Emma Jones and Jane Cundiff took the diploma
examination
Friday and Saturday.
Norwood. A revival began here Tuesday night
Stella
Burge visited her
sister at Danville Saturday and Sunday
Geo. Morris and
family visited Mrs.
A.J. Morris Sunday
Messrs Luther Burge, Leonard Duncan and
Lee Sweeney have
gone to Indiana
W.S. Baker has returned from Baltimore,
Maryland
A.J.
may and family visited in Somerset Sunday
Chas. Hood and
family visited J.
Hood Sunday.
Elgin. Chas. Warren and family visited J.L. Isaac's Sunday
Mrs. H. Goff
visited her parents Sunday
Thelma Isaac is with her
grandparents here
Gene Albright has had several visitors this week
Arthur
Watson and family
visited Andrew Warren Sunday.
Oil Center. Farmers are very busy planting corn
W.M.
McClure is no better
at this writing
O. Beasley and wife have moved to Nancy
also James Johnson
and wife
Mrs. Monta Marsee and daughter Mable of Piney
Grove visited her
daughter Mrs. M.P. Lovelass Saturday night
J.Y. Simpson
and daughter
Wilmoth visited at Sylvia Sunday.
Trimble. Jim Muse and family visited N. Hudson Monday
Mrs. Belle Clifton
and children visited J.M. Epperson Tuesday .. Lewis Brock and
wife and Lou
Weaver visited Della Light Sunday
Bessie Vaughn visited
here last week
Clara Belle Burton spent Sunday with her mother
Everett
hart visited his
grandmother this week
Pansy Muse is with her sister Dora
Burton
John
Floyd and Charlie Stephenson are on the sick list.
Last Update Saturday, 14-Apr-2018 17:06:42 CDT
County Coordinator:
Gayle Triller
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