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The Somerset Journal-The Oldest Democratic Newspaper in the Mountains of Kentucky Feese
& Williams |
Somerset,
Ky., Friday, June 11, 1920.
Supreme Court Upholds Prohibition Amendment. Washington,
June 7 - Both the
Federal prohibition amendment and the enforcement act Rhode
Island to have
Federal officials enjoined from enforcing prohibition in that
State. The
court also dismissed injunction proceedings brought passed by
Congress were
held constitutional today by the Supreme Court. The court
dismissed
petitions filed by the State of New Jersey to prevent enforcement
of
Prohibition within that State.
Chautauqua To Open Here July 1st and Continue For Five
Days. Good Program.
The opening of the great Redpath Chautauqua in Somerset on July
1st, and
continuing for five days, will be welcomed by its many patrons
throughout the
county, who have patronized it for the past five years and look
forward each
year to its coming, with anticipated pleasure. Those in
charge of the
tickets should now get down to brass tacks and see that all the
pledges are
taken up and not wait until the last week before the great event
takes place.
Enough pledges for tickets were easily secured last year
and it only remains
now for some one to distribute them. These tickets are now
with Mr. E.T.
Wesley, Chairman of the Chautauqua committee, and anyone knowing
that he has
subscribed for some of the tickets, should call at once and get
them. Season
tickets are much cheaper than to buy them at each entertainment,
they being
$2.25, with 25 cents additional for war taxes, making a total of
$2.50. Some
rare entertainments are booked for the engagement here, among
them being:
The Red Grenadier Band and Male Chorus, four splendid musical
companies,
great lectures on timely topics - these are notable attractions
which will
appear here on the 1920 Redpath Chautauqua. The entire
program is replete
with features of compelling interest and timeliness. The
Remier Singers and
Players Company will be the attraction on the first
afternoon. Four
talented, vivacious artists compose this company. They
render programs of
great variety, combining orchestral, vocal and special novelty
features.
Every number is given with a brightness and sparkle which will
make this
company long remembered in the community. A striking
feature of the programs
will be the rendition of selections from the standard
operas. This is a
feature which never fails to please Chautauqua audiences.
"The Man of the
New Age" is the lecture theme of Dr. George L. Parker who
will speak here on
the opening night of the Chautauqua. Dr. Parker is a widely
known
inspirational lecturer who always gives to his hearers a message
distinctly
worthwhile. He is a virtle, magnetic speaker and one
who holds his
audiences both by the force of his ideas and the magnetic quality
of his
oratory. Earl H. Hipple, "Wizard of the
Xyliphone," is manager of the Hipple
Concert Company, which will appear here in a prelude on the
second afternoon
and a grand concern at night. The company's program is both
classical and
popular in character and is so universal in scope that it pleases
the entire
audience. Four artists of attainment compose this excellent
concern company.
Judge Manford Schoonover, on the second afternoon, will
give his great
lecture "Unseen Forces." Judge Schoonover is a
man's man, who talks
"straight from the shoulder." He has fought his
way up from obscurity to a
place of trust in the councils of his state. He is
"home folks," the kind of
a man you will enjoy meeting at the close of the address.
In his inspiring
lecture he portrays the great lesson of self-respect, the call of
the still
small voice of one's better self.
Circuit Court News. Circuit Court is grinding along in a
most satisfactory
manner and much business is being transacted. Quite a
number of cases have
been disposed of during the past week. A case that
attracted a good deal of
attention in court this week was the suit of $2,500.00 brought by
W.G. Reed
against C.A. Mercer, the auctioneer and real estate man, for
personal
injuries claimed to have been sustained in an altercation with
Mr. Mercer.
The judgment of the jury was that each should pay the other 1
cent damages
and that each should pay one half the cost of the suit.
Float Tarter was
given six months in jail and a fine of $500.00 for
moonshining. Jim Bobbitt
was given the same sentence and Roscoe Sears got off with $300.00
and three
months in jail. When they serve this penalty Uncle Sam will
take them in
charge. The grand jury indicted Scott and John Hansford for
killing Jack
McKinney and his two sons. The case will come up for trial
on the 16th.
Hill - McChord. Announcement has been made of the marriage
of Miss Margaret
Hill of Russell Springs to Dan McChord of this city. The
wedding was
solemnized in Lexington last Thursday, the ceremony taking place
at the home
of the Rev. G.H. Porter in the presence of only a few
friends. The following
day Mr. and Mrs. McChord returned to Lebanon and for the present
will make
their home here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G.W. Hill of
Russell Springs, and is well known in this city having for some
time past
spent much of the time with her sister Mrs. Sylvester Newton and
Mr. Newton.
Mr. McChord is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John McChord and one of the
city's well
known young men - Lebanon News.
Sells Another Farm. The May Realty Company sold for B.F.
Merkley his 120
acre farm near Nancy to M.B. Mottern of Bristol, Tenn., for
$4,250.
Appointed Guard. Mrs. B.H. Linville of this county has been
appointed a
guard at the reformatory. He has assumed his duties.
Thirty seven other
guards were appointed to take the place of the Democrats who have
been
serving. Mr. Linville is a son of Frank Linville.
Kahn a Colonel. Edward H. Kahn, the jeweler, has been made
a Colonel on the
Governors staff. Very few Somerset people have thus been
honored by the
Governor which makes Mr. Kahn appreciate his appointment all the
more.
Wireless Station. Mr. D.S. Gooch will soon have his
wireless station in
operation again. Before the war, Mr. Gooch had one of the
best stations in
the state and could send and receive several thousand
miles. Mr. Gooch is a
splendid wireless operator and has been offered several good
positions.
Conductor Dead. News has been received here that Mr. Tuney,
the popular
conductor on the Southern railway, died last Monday at his home
in Ludlow.
Mr. Tuney was well known in Somerset where he had lots of
friends.
Not a Maverick Now. A Tuscola girl is suing her
employer for $5,000 damages
on account of a most peculiar accident which occurred in the home
where she
is employed as a domestic. She was taking her bath by the
kitchen range and
she stepped out of the wash pan, slipped on a cake of soap on the
floor and
sat down on the stove. When she arose she was branded
"Majestic." Villa
Grove (Ill.) News.
Attend Funeral. Thos. Cook and Walter Cook of Muncey, Ind.,
attended the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Della Green Girdler here last
week. They
returned to their home last Saturday.
Close Stores. The lid has been put on in Somerset
again. Last Saturday
Sheriff Ed Thurman made the rounds and notified the soda parlors
and other
places that have been keeping open on Sunday, that they must
close shop.
They all willingly obeyed and as a consequence the Coca Cola
drinkers spent a
dry Sunday. Judge Bethurum in his charge to the grand jury
called attention
to the violation of the Sunday closing law.
>From Ludlow. Sheriff Ed Thurman returned Sunday from
Ludlow where he went
after L.C. Daws, who was indicted for passing a cold check.
Daws will be
tired this term of court.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. After a short illness, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson slipped
away from her host of friends and five devoted daughters, all of
whom were at
her bedside Friday morning June the 4th. She was 54 years
and 6 months of
age, having been born Dec. 5th, 1865. She leaves six
children, five
daughters all of whom are married, and one son, Clarence, who is
in the U.S.
Navy and did not arrive in time for the funeral of his
mother. He reached
Somerset June 9th. Everyone who knew Mrs. Wilson has lost a
devoted friend.
She literally lived for others, was a mother to every one who
would let her
be. She leaves nine little grandchildren who will certainly
miss "Grandma."
The thought of her always sent a thrill through them. Her
funeral was
conducted by Rev. T.C. Duke, pastor of the High St. Baptist
Church Sunday
afternoon, June 6th, at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. D.W. Scott was present
and led in
prayer. The service was very simple and beautiful, the
floral designs were
in keeping with the life she spent, silent witnesses of purity
and
tenderness. Her children wish to express the deepest
gratitude for the
kindness and unstinted help given them by neighbors and
friends. Especially
do they thank Mrs. Sumner who cared for her as a sister.
The Lord can only
repay such tender service in an hour when it is so
indispensable. Mrs.
Wilson accepted Jesus as her Savior early in life and was
baptized into the
fellowship of Pine Knot Baptist Church from which she never
removed her
membership. Truly the earth is poorer and Heaven richer.
Card of Thanks. We want to extend our sincere thanks to our
friends and
relatives for their helpfulness and kind sympathy given to us
during the
short illness and death of our darling baby boy John Tyler, age
15 months, 3
days. May his little sweet life lead us to higher and
better things. G.W.
Jasper, Lucy Jasper.
Tis True. Squire Parsons asked us the other night this
question. "Why are
the streets of Somerset like Palistine?" We had to
give up. Well, he said,
"It is a "holey" land."
Is Graduate. Louisville, Ky. June 3 - Granville C. Sandusky
of Somerset,
Ky., was among the sixty young men to graduate form the Southern
Baptist
Theological Seminary at the final commencement exercises this
week.
Buys Lincoln Farm. The Stanford Interior Journal says:
"Hughes & McCarty put
over another good one Wednesday when they sold the R.S. Scudder
or F.M. Ware
farm on the Middleburg pike, 11-2 miles from McKinney, at public
auction at
$201.06. B.F. Hamilton of Pulaski, a relative of our
countyman M.P.
Hamilton, was the purchaser. The farm contains about 100
acres and is
reasonably well improved. The live stock and farming
implements disposed of
at the sale brought good prices.
Political Notes.
The race for Circuit Judge is attracting attention already and
there is much
street corner talk about this race. It is a known fact that
Judge Bethurum
will be a candidate for re-election and he is letting no grass
grow under his
feet. The fact is the Judge runs from one election to the
next and he never
misses an opportunity to make new friends and new votes.
There are several
mentioned as probably starters against him. Among them W.
Boyd Morrow, Judge
R.C. Tartar, H.C. Kennedy and others. It is likely one of
the three will be
Judge's opponent if he has any.
Judge James Denton is still mentioned and quite a little boom has
been
started for him for County Judge. The Judge says he is not
a candidate but
his friends think they might persuade him t get into the fight.
If Judge Tartar does not seek another office it is likely he will
be a
candidate for re-election to the officer of County Judge.
The Judge has
quite a following in the county and is a man hard to beat.
Judge N.L. Barnett is likely to be a candidate for County Court
Clerk against
C.M. Langdon who possibly will ask the voters to elect him for
another four
years. Cy doesn't tell many people his business, and has
made no
announcement yet, but it is understood that he wants the office
again.
Miss Stella May is being prominently mentioned for the office of
County Tax
Commissioner. Miss May's friends have been urging her to
get into the race
assuring her she will have no opposition. Miss May has had
quite a deal of
experience along this line and her friends are confident she
would make good.
Having Electric Light Troubles In Other Cities. The
Danville Advocate says:
"The electric lights went out last night for quite a
while. There has
recently been much engine trouble at the plant. The
utilities everywhere
with coal at ten dollars a ton are up against it. The
Lancaster electric
light plant owners have announced that the plant in that town
will be closed
down the first of August. The water and light plants at
Harrodsburg which
are owned by the town are being offered for sale. This
calls to mind the
fact that some day the Danville water works system will naturally
wear out,
yet no sinking fund is being provided with which to renew the
plant. The
water rates in Danville should be increased sufficiently to
provide a sinking
fund. Such an increase would scarcely be noticed by the
water consumer."
Fords Pass Thru. Six Ford cars passed thru Somerset last
Sunday en route to
Georgia. They had started on the trip from Louisville and
were just out of
the factory.
Acting Judge. Judge M.L. Jarvis is acting County
Judge pro tem during the
absence of Judge Tartar who is attending the Republican
convention in
Chicago.
Cook Appointed. J.R. Cook was appointed administrator of
the estate of
Nathan Buchanan a soldier of the civil war. He gave bond in
the sum of
$500.00.
A Real Home. I offer for sale a real nice home, 30 acres,
at Science Hill,
Ky., all level land. All in grass and cultivation.
Fenced with woven wire.
Improvements worth $4,000.00. Will sell for
$9,000.00. W.A. Howard, Science
Hill, Ky.
Personal Mention.
The Young Women's Missionary Society of the First Methodist
Church will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Flonnie Neikirk.
Mrs. F.A. Lewis has returned from Cincinnati after spending a few
days with
her husband.
Mrs. Mary Woodcock of Danville, Ky., will arrive this week to be
the guest of
Mrs. J.M. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Tustison are expected this week for a months
visit with
friends in the city.
George Owens is at Pineville, Ky., this week representing
Crescent Lodge No.
60, K. of P. at the state meeting.
Chester and Lester Phillips have returned to Harrimon, Tenn.,
after a visit
at the home of George Cavel and Wm. O'Donnel.
Portor Bolin is at Lexington with his race horses getting them in
shape for
the fair circuit this summer. He will tour the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Spann celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary this
week. They had with them all their children and the affair
was a most happy
one.
Mr. Lee Spann of Kansas City, Mo., is here this week visited his
parents.
Mrs. John Feltman of Paris is visiting her parents here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Schneider and little granddaughter Frances
spent a few days
in Cincinnati this week.
Miss Katherine Baute is expected home this week from Nazareth
Academy where
she has been attending school.
Miss Ella Mae Waddle is visiting relatives in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Barthenia Sallee is spending several days in Danville
attending the
Centre College commencement.
Mr. Hugh Wright of Indiana was in the city last week on
business. Mr. Wright
is interested in the Bauer property in McCreary County.
What does that smile Hershel Humble and grandpa Thompson are
carrying around
mean? It is all over the arrival of a fine girl - Jane
White - at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Humble.
Mr. W.A. Kinne and daughter Miss Frances have returned from a
visit to
Michigan. They stopped here Saturday en route to Stearns.
The many friends of Dr. J.M. Owens will be delighted to learn
that he has
arrived home from Lexington where he has been in the Good
Samaritan Hospital
for the past six weeks. Mrs. Owens spent the entire time at
the hospital
with him.
Mr. G.D. Sloan of Burnside was in the city Wednesday on
business. Mr. Sloan
has just returned from a trip to Oklahoma.
County Agent W.C. Wilson, wife and sister have returned from
Berea where they
attended the commencement exercises.
Mrs. W.P. Cox and two daughters of Johnson City, Ill., left for
home
Wednesday after a visit with the family of John Cox and
other relatives.
These people are former Pulaskians and like all other Pulaskians
have made
good in their new home.
Mr. Rousseau has received word from his son, Warren, that he
likes his new
position fine and that he stands at the head of the salesmen
list. He
travels out of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. J.F. Lucas of Marshfield, Mo., sends $2.00 for renewal to
the Journal
and says she can't do without it.
Jason Lawhorn has returned form a trip to Golden Dawn
Springs. Mr. Lawhorn
is thinking of playing "mine host" this summer at the
famous resort.
G.D. Hamilton is spending several days at Richmond, Ky., on
business.
Dr. A.W. Cain was in Cincinnati Tuesday and Wednesday on a
business trip.
Miss Katherine Hill Waddle has returned to her home at
Chattanooga, Tenn.,
after a visit with Miss Dorothy Hill. Miss Hill accompanied
her home and
will be her guest for a few weeks.
Rev. E.B. Hill has returned from Cincinnati where he went for the
treatment
of a fractured arm.
Mrs. F.V. McChesney and baby of Midway, Ky., are visiting her
parents, Judge
and Mrs. James Denton.
Dr. H.K. Fulkerson leaves Saturday for St. Louis to attend a
meeting of the
National Optometrical Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starkey, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting
his parents.
Miss Letha Wheeler of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Gene
Bourne.
Mr. M.J. Cain is visiting in Hustonville for a few days.
Miss Mattie Helen Elliott has returned from London, Ky., where
she has been
attending the Sue Bennett Memorial School.
Attorney Ben D. Smith was in Eastern Kentucky this week on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson of Colorado are visiting her
parents Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Catron.
Clyde Thurman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thurman, has gone to
Detroit, Michigan,
where he has a good position with the Dodge company.
Neal Thurman is at home from State University. He will go
to Louisville in
about a week to work during the summer.
Miss Stella Bryant of Somerset is spending the week in Danville
with Miss
Louise Harbison on Broadway.
Miss Susie Boone of Somerset spent a few days with her cousins,
Misses Lottie
and Pearl Boone at Maywood. Danville Advocate.
Mrs. Marshal Neeley of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent several days with
friends in
Somerset en route to Knoxville, Tenn., on a visit.
Miss Elizabeth Inman entertained last Saturday with a six o'clock
dinner in
honor of Mrs. Earl Cottenbrook and Mrs. Marshal Neeley of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Edward Sidebottom is at home from State College for the summer.
W.H. Ramsey and Will Curtis drove a Chevrolet Truck through from
Cincinnati
this week for the George P. Taylor Co.
Mrs. James Darnell of Frankfort will arrive the first of the week
to be the
guest of Mrs. William Waddle.
Mrs. A.J. Sears left Tuesday for Winchester to visit her
daughter.
George Converse was up to Danville Tuesday and Wednesday
attending
commencement at Centre.
Mr. J.B. Meece of Colo made us smile by handing in $2.00 and
saying that the
paper was worth every cent of it.
Mrs. K.W. Dyas of Stearns, Ky., who is manager of the
stenographic department
of the Stearns Coal & Lumber Co., was in Somerset Wednesday
shopping. Mrs.
Dyas is the Journal's efficient correspondent at Stearns and also
manages the
McCreary County Record.
Miss Elizabeth Stone spent the weekend in Danville with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Yates are in Danville, Ky., this week where Mrs.
Yates will
undergo an operation at Dr. Jackson's Sanitarium.
Mrs. W.W. Carter and little daughter Martha Dowling are the
guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen D. Goodloe.
Mrs. S.O. Tate and daughter Mrs. Dillon Raflo of Atlanta, Ga.,
arrived this
week for a visit with relatives in the city.
Mr. Fred Hemphill of Corbin was in the city Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bertie Enoch will arrive this week from Chicago, Ill., where
she has
been teaching in the Francis Parker School.
Miss Maggie Massey is quite ill at her home on Mt. Vernon Ave.
Mrs. H.M. King and daughter Mary Mitchel will return from
Lexington the first
of the week where they have been for some time.
John Carr is at home from State College for the summer.
Prof. D.B. Webb left this week for Richmond to attend the
commencement
exercises at the Eastern Normal. He will enter the summer
course of the
State University later in the month.
L.E. Meece is at Berea attending commencement exercises.
Mrs. D.S. Gooch left this week for Kansas and New Mexico to visit
her
parents. She will be gone about six weeks.
George James Sallee spent several days in Danville attending the
carnival and
other commencement activities.
Morris Harkins spent several days in Lexington this week on
business.
Misses Clara and Thelma Colyer and Miss George Jasper spent
several days in
Danville this week the guest of friends.
Mr. Mark Catron gave a delightful porch dance last Saturday
night, at the
home of his parents Judge and Mrs. Wm. Catron in honor of Miss
Ann Trimble of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Essie Hines left Wednesday for Connersville, Ind., to spend
a week.
Miss Edith Hamilton has returned to Washington after a visit with
her parents
here.
Beecher Smith Jr. has returned home from Castle Heights, Tenn.,
where he has
been in school.
Mrs. Earl Cottonbrook of Cincinnati spent several days with her
parents last
week. Mr. Cottenbrook came down for the weekend and
accompanied her home.
Atty. Cress of Monticello was in the city on legal business.
Mr. O. F. Sharp of Sloans Valley, Ky., was the guest of Miss
George Fish last
Saturday.
Dayton Story and Robert Thomas of Springfield, Ohio, were weekend
guests of
Misses Annie and Edna Berry.
Lawrence Longsworth of Monticello spent Sunday in Somerset.
J.W. McGee is at home enjoying a much needed rest.
As usual, T.L. Silvers and H.M. Holland of Barren Fork, Ky.,
spent Sunday in
this city.
Wm. Curtis of the Central Motor Co., has been in Cincinnati
attending to the
company's business.
Mrs. W.A. Guffey of Frankfort is visiting her brother Maj. A.T.
Keen.
Miss Flora Keen is in Lexington on business.
Miss Edwina Morrow of Frankfort is visiting in the city.
Robert Brogan of San Antonia, Texas, is visiting in Somerset.
Mrs. Jas. F. Baker and son, William, are visiting her father,
Judge A.T.
Keen.
Rev. W.L. Clark and family have returned from Wilmore, Ky., where
they
attended the graduation of their son, Harold.
Rev. J.M. Taylor, widely known missionary and evangelist,
delivered a sermon
at the M.E. Church Sunday evening to a large congregation.
The people of
Somerset are very glad to have Bro. Taylor with them and hope
that he will
come again.
J.M. Marcilliott of Bauer spent the weekend in Somerset.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeldon of Louisville is the gust of Mr. and Mrs.
E.S.
Bourne, Pinnell Apartment, and Miss Belle Hines. Miss
Wheeldon is a very
attractive young lady and is being highly entertained.
Rev. B.I. Boland delivered the commencement address to the
graduates of the
Nazareth Academy.
Arthur Bradshaw and Robert Brown were down last week from the
State
University.
Science Hill. Miss Elizabeth Moore has returned from a
visit with Mrs. John
Morris at Somerset
Dan Morrison of Pennsylvania is
visiting his niece Mrs.
W.H. Lyon here
Born to Mrs. Wm. Casada, a fine boy
Chas. Warren and Vola
Swearingen are home from State University for a visit
Miss
Bessie Correll
visited friends here last week
Miss Nell Tyree who has a
position with the
Dalton Adding Machine Co., of Cincinnati, is home for a visit
Oliver Newell
left last week for Toledo, Ohio
Wm. Dobbs and family
visited W.H. Lyons
Sunday
Rosa Ashley visited friends here Sunday
Mrs.
J.E. Estes spent a
few days last week with Mrs. J.P. Vaught.
Meece. Mrs. Bell Jones was in Somerset Monday and Tuesday
on business
Ed
Porch, James Pinnell and F. Hicks, of Somerset, were fishing on
Buck Creek
Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Lee Waddle and two children of
Strawberry
visited her mother, Mrs. Inda Meece last Sunday
M.S. Godby
who has been in
Akron, Ohio, came home last Thursday
Mrs. Martha J.
Edwards departed this
life very suddenly last Friday morning at 3 o'clock. She
leaves a husband
and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Her remains were
laid to rest at
Mt. Zion
G.B. Hail of Somerset visited in our community
last weekend
Mrs. Eliza Farmer of Somerset visited her father James Barnes
last weekend
County Agent Wilson was in our community last Thursday
Miss Ellen Meece
departed this life last Friday night at 10 o'clock. Her
death was a great
shock to this community for she was apparently in the best of
health up to a
few minutes of her death. She was twenty-four years of age
and one of our
best school teachers. She leaves an aged mother, three
sisters, four
brothers and a host of friends and relatives to mourn their
loss. The
remains were laid to rest in the Wesley's Chapel burying ground
Sunday
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W.R. Smith.
Floyd. Several from here attended the county singing at
Woodstock Sunday.
The next county singing will be held at Etna 1st Sunday in August
A.W.
Surber and wife spent one day last week with their daughter, Mrs.
M.N.
Griffin .. Mrs. Altha Singleton is with her sister at Akron, Ohio
E.J.
Surber and family of Ludlow, Albert Todd and family of Goochtown,
A.F. Surber
and wife and M.N. Griffin and family spent Sunday with A.W.
Surber .. Walter
Estes of Waynesburg was visiting his uncle last week
Maude
Trivett was in
Somerset last Wednesday.
Pnobscott. Several from here attended the county singing at
Woodstock Sunday
Alex Adams is very ill with pneumonia
Lucy Hart
visited Miss Matttie
Warren of Woodstock Saturday
Milton Abbott and wife
visited at Gene
Allbright's Saturday night
Clyde Estes and wife were
Sunday guests of
Lester Suttle .. W.J. Reynolds was in Waynesburg last week ..
Mrs. T.W.
Abbott and baby were visitors of Mrs. P. Reece Saturday.
Oak Hill. Rev. Wesley Colyer filled his regular appointment
here Saturday
and Sunday .. Mrs. Willie Thompson and children of Somerset
visited Mrs.
James Casada Sunday
Oscar Casada spent Saturday night with
Clay Frisbie
Bertha Nelley visited at Mrs. Marcum's Sunday .. Myrtle Bogle has
returned
home from a visit with relatives at Wilmore
Ray Thurman
left Tuesday for
Detroit, Michigan
Mr. Ware of Science Hill is visiting his
daughter Mrs.
Emma McKee
Laura Withers visited her sister Sunday .. Rev.
Wesley Colyer
and wife and Mrs. Bryant Gholson took dinner with Lula Frisbie
Sunday
Rendye Nicholas was the guest of Angie Neeley Sunday night
.
Mrs. Ben
Bryant, Sallie Bryant and the Frisbie children visited Mrs.
Bryant Gholson
Saturday
Born to Mrs. Terrell Neeley June 2nd, a boy
Mrs. John Neeley
and daughters and Mrs. Geo. Phillips and family visited Terrell
Neeley Sunday
O.L. Wilson and family attended church at Somerset Sunday
.. J.R. Combest
was called to the bedside of daughter in Mississippi last week ..
Mrs. Pat
Jones who underwent an operation last Friday morning at the
Somerset
Hospital, is some better
. Geo. Phillips and family visited
Freeman Vaught
Sunday
. Mattie Neeley and daughters visited relatives
Sunday
Carl
Heinecky and wife visited Mrs. Pat Jones Thursday
John
Neeley visited
Mattie Neeley Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jones visited Carl
Heinecky Monday
Thelma Claunch visited Grace Frisbie Saturday
Sam
Cowan and family and
Grace Frisbie visited at D.S. Claunch's Sunday.
Valley Oak. Wallace Phelps and wife spent Thursday night at
J.H. McKinney's
Tom Buchanan and family and Rebecca McKinney visited
Wallace Phelps Saturday
night .. Wash Rainey purchased 3 hogs from Tom Buchanan
Richard Loving and
wife visited Gillus Farmer Sunday
Lola and Maud Price
attended church at
Old Valley Sunday
Born to Mrs. Locie McKinney, a boy,
Thursday night
Laura Daniel, Leona Griffin, Alice, Linda and Maud Buchanan
visited at Boyd
Noe's Sunday
The citizens of this vicinity met at Flat
Lick last Sunday
Mrs. Robt. Ping spent Saturday with her niece, Mrs. Locie
McKinney
Born to
the wife of Rosco Russell, a boy
Mrs. Martha Farmer spent
several days with
her daughter
D.B. Wyrick and wife visited Tom Buchanan
Sunday.
Nancy. Mrs. Green Trimble of Somerset is visiting in this
community
Bobbie
Hudson and wife of Sardis visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday
Jim Muse
and family and Ella Hudson visited Walter Hudson Friday
The death angel
visited the home of Gosh Dobkins Sunday night and took away his
young and
dearly beloved wife. She leaves a husband and two small
children to mourn
their loss, but why should they weep for she said she was ready
to meet her
many loved ones who have gone on before.
Burnside (By Mrs. L.D. Nunn). Mrs. W.S. Phillippi and son
spent the weekend
with relatives in Danville
Mrs. Walter Webb of Hamilton,
Ohio, is the guest
of her mother Mrs. J.W. Johnson this week
Mrs. G.
McWhorter and family of
Danville are the guest of E.E. Kelsay and family
J.H.
Selvidge, J.W. Sloan
and Dr. N.D. Stigall were in Somerset Saturday attending the
Knights Templar
meeting
Tom Fagaly is home for the summer from college
J.K. Crutcher of
Louisville was the guest of his brother I.(?) J. Crutcher this
week
Tom
Powell and Tarvin Buck of Monticello were in town Sunday
Miss Elizabeth
Allen was in Somerset over Sunday
Dr. N.D. Stigall and
daughter Virginia
were in Cincinnati Friday .. N.I. Taylor made a business trip to
Pittsburg
and Cincinnati
Mrs. O.P. Tucker of Danville was with her
mother Mrs. John
Fitzgerald this week
Mrs. Louis Campbell and daughter have
returned from a
visit with Mrs. V.M. Lester of Oneida, Tenn.
Mr. and
Mrs. W.I. Davidson
were in Louisville last week
Lloyd Fitzgerald is home from
State College
Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Kern have returned from Monday, Texas .. J.H.
Vanhook
returned Saturday from a visit to Crab Orchard.
Ruth. Farmers are busy working their corn
George
Tomlinson's family have
the measles
Christopher Brinson and family visited at
Enoch Brinson's last
weekend .. Sunday School at Clay Hill is progressing nicely.
Pointer. Miss Zula Ware of Somerset has been visiting
homefolks
J.W. Ware
was in Somerset Sunday
Mrs. C. Meece and children of
Vinnie has been
visiting daughter Berta Ware
. Miss Zula Ware was the
guest of her bro.,
Oteley Ware Saturday night .. Actie Redman and Sidney Summers
were the guests
at J.W. Ware's Sunday
Mrs. Berta Ware and son Tommie was
the guest of J.
Ware Saturday afternoon
Isabel Hill and children were the
guests of her
cousin Rosetta Allen Saturday night .. Eligha Hill and family are
the guests
of his mother Anna Ware .. Mrs. Green Daulton and daughter were
the guests of
Teamra Redman Saturday
Born to the wife of Milt Tedman
another
rail-splitter. Milt is all smiles
Herbert Doss and family
were the guest of
Evertt Allen Saturday night
Rosetta Allen and children
were the guests of
her sister Doretta Doss Sunday afternoon
Evertt Allen and
Herbert Doss were
the guests of George Marvin Sunday
Ed Doss and family have
been visiting
her father O.W. Rainwater .. T.H. Burton was the guest of W.R.
Redman Sunday.
Hogue. John J. Dick and family of Mt. Hope were
visiting at James
Randolph's Sunday
John Coffey and daughter Mabel of
Pellytan, Ky., are the
guests of his daughter Mrs. Lucy Jasper and family
Harlan
Vaught and family
visited at Rutherford Adams' Sunday
Misses Coletta and
Edna Baugh spent a
few days of last week with their grandmother Mrs. Mary Baugh of
Mt. Zion ..
Mrs. Newton King is slowly improving
Misses Lou, Lola and
Gola Dick were
Sunday guests of the Adams girls .. Mrs. Samuel Roy and Mrs.
Nannie Adams
spent Thursday night with Mrs. Ida Dick
Miss Susie Jasper
of Poynter who
was returning home from Cincinnati, visited at G.W. Jasper's
Saturday night
and Sunday
Several from here attended church at Wilson
Sunday night.
Shafter. Rev. J.S. Abbott is improving
Rev. Jones is
some better
Hazel
Prather is very ill
Lena Bell Dirdler is spending the
summer with Rev.
Ashbrook
Ottis Bolin and wife took Sunday dinner with Fred
Prather and wife
.. Another still was found under the floor at the home of Mary
Gossett, her
sons, Raymond and John, were arrested
Mary Thurman
of Somerset was with
friends here last week
Ardova Girdler is visiting at Nancy
Dorreta Mills
is improving after a long illness
Albin Humble visited Joe
Wooldridge
Monday
May Foster is making her home with Sam Marcum and
wife
Orville
Daulton visited at Squire Jones Sunday
Little Soeletta
Wooldridge broke her
arm a few days ago but is getting along fine .. John Andy Girdler
and son who
accompanied the remains of their wife and mother here from
Illinois for
burial are now with relatives.
Possum Trot. Sadie Barnes spent Sunday with Clara and Lucy
Girdler
Jim
Girdler and wife visited the families of Ed Garner and Raymond
Massingale
Sunday
Willie Fisher and wife, sister and mother spent
Sunday with Otto
Fisher
Messrs Bullock, Ham and Johnson spent a few days
with homefolks last
week .. Vandair Hodge and wife of Somerset spent Sunday with her
parents here
.. Altha Humble is visiting her sister at Shafter .. Lizzie
Fitzpatrick
visited her sister at Ferguson last week
Mrs. J.T. Scales
and son and
daughter were in Cincinnati Sunday
Alvin Turpin and wife,
Bonie (?) Roy and
wife attended church at Somerset Sunday
The wedding bells
are ringing now
for Ezra Girdler and Miss Hall. We wish them much joy
. Hopper Roy and wife
spent Sunday with R. Humble
Henry Lay (?) and wife visited
Harrison Tanner
Sunday
Robert and Coral Humble made a trip to Pisgah
Monday.
McKinney. Bro. Crow will preach at Union Saturday night and
Sunday
Clyde
McGriff and wife, Carl Harmon and family attended church at
Science Hill
Sunday
Claud Harmon and wife visited John Harmon Saturday
and Sunday
G.
Price and family visited I.H. Smiley Sunday
Wm. Fugate
spent Sunday at
Science Hill
W.C. Wilson and family and Jewell Vaught went
to Berea Sunday
Zora Smiley spent Monday with Della Vaught
Several
from here attended the
county singing at Woodstock Sunday
Mrs. O.A. Bishop is
improving.
Drum. Minnie and Geo. Dykes and Elmer Slavey have gone to
Danville for a
visit
Zelma Erp has returned from Poplarville
J.F.
Miller and wife
visited John Dykes Sunday
Mrs. Geo. Callahan visited her
niece Tuesday
night
Vada and Ida Goodin visited relatives Saturday night
Reece Glover
came home last week
Tom Keeney and wife visited at Caney
Fork Sunday
A.J. Meece and wife of Colo visited Jane Sears Wednesday night
Several from
here were fishing on Buck Creek Thursday
. Elliott Burkhart
was in this
vicinity last week.
Ansel. Remember the dedication at the chapel Sunday, June
13th
Willie
Owens of Decatur, Ill., is visiting friends and relatives here
Harvey Smith
has returned to Decatur, Ill.
George Smith has returned to
Detroit, Mich.
Ransom Vaught and wife and Curtis Compton visited Sherman
Godbey Sunday
Albert Campbell and wife visited her father Willie Cox of Science
Hill
Saturday and Sunday
Mary Wilson and Irene Godby and James
Easterly and Earl
Wilson visited Miss Mattie Davis Sunday.
Oil Center. W.M. McCline, who has been ill for some time,
is no better ..
Several from here attended Church at Second Piney Grove
.
Esta and Wilmoth
Spann were Sunday guests of Miss Effie Flynn .. O. Abbott and
wife of Elihu
are visiting her parents this week .. Myrtle Ellis of Luretha,
Ky., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas. Ellis this week
P.H. Lane
and family visited
their daughter, Mrs. Della Beasley of Nancy Sunday
J.C.
Dye and family
visited at James Ellis' Sunday.
Mt. Zion.
On account of so much rain the revival at Wilson was postponed ..
Come to the
dedication at Wilson Chapel next Sunday, June 13th
Mr. and
Mrs. Hardin
Adams spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Bettie Hayes of Hogue
News has been
received here of the death of Uncle Greenup Baugh. This
leaves Uncle Warren
Baugh, the last of that large family
The Woodmen Lodge of
Science Hill held
a decoration at Mt. Zion last Sunday.
Trimble. Farmers are very much behind with their crops
Rev. I.T. Stovall
preached at the Delmer Church Sunday
F.L. Hart and wife
attended all day
meeting at Slide Springs, May 30th
Mrs. Lona Kenney and
children were
guests of her mother a few days last week
Miss Edna Fibbs
has returned to
Newport, Ky.
V. Brock has returned home from Deland,
Ill.
Miss Ella
Hudson is visiting her sister Emma Muse this week
Willie
Vanhooser was the
guest Mary Burton Sunday.
Cedar Grove. Mrs. Dock Gover was in town Monday
Edd
and Andy Gibson
visited in Elihu this week .. Delphia Vaught is very sick
with the measles
Della Goff is able to be out after a severe case of typhoid fever
Owen
Vanhook has returned home
Elmer Smith is visiting his
mother in Burnside
Amy and Della Goff visited Clint Cassada Sunday
Lelia Massey is improving
nicely
Hubert Smith was in town Monday
Mrs. O.R.
Cross visited her
mother this week.
Pisgah. George Reece and family and Mrs. Akers visited at
E.S. Heaton's
Wednesday and were accompanied home by Mr. Heaton
Mrs.
Charles Adams and
daughter of Somerset, Mrs. Phil Tuttle and children of Burnside,
and Mary
Wait and Eva Vaughn visited Mrs. B. Newell one day last week
Bulah, the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heaton, who has been sick,
is improving
Sam Cowan and family called at Jim Hudson's and D.S.
Claunch Sunday
afternoon
C.D. Stigall has gone to Missouri on business ..
Sarah and Anna
Russell and Charles, Jr., Oatt of Danville are visiting their
grandmother
Mrs. O.B. Vaughn
Mrs. Sam Waddle and children, Mrs. Mary
Gibson and Mrs.
Bettie Tate visited Mrs. Woods Cowan one day last week
Mrs. Phil Tuttle and
children of Burnside are visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Wait ..
Miss Elsie
Potter of Somerset was the weekend guest of Miss Amanda Newell
Miss Evelyn
Vaughn spent Saturday night in Somerset
Wm. Vaughn is
visiting his son,
O.B. Vaughn
Harry Stigall and wife were Sunday guests of
his mother .. Mr.
and Mrs. J.F. Hall and grandsons were in Cincinnati Sunday
Messrs Johnson
and Tucker of Tennessee spent Sunday night with E.S. Heaton
Little Odolphus
Humble of Somerset is visiting her aunt Mrs. O.B. Vaughn
Roby Eastridge and
family called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heaton Sunday
George
Tate and children
of Waitsboro visited at Evan Tate's Sunday
E.S. Heaton
attended church at
Oak Hill Sunday .. Grace Frisbie called on Thelma Claunch Sunday
Rendye
Nicholas visited Angie Neeley Sunday night.
Beech Grove. Rev. J.M. Shadoan preached at Bethlehem Sunday
.. Charlie Stone
and family visited his parents last week
Mrs. W.G. Phelps
of Casey County
is visiting her son Felix Phelps
Mr. and Mrs. Lorton (?)
Irvine, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Phelps visited at Charlie Godby's Sunday night.
There were
several visitors at Felix Phelps' Sunday .. Mrs. Mary Godby is
very ill at
this writing
Charlie Roysdon and family visited at Marvin
Vaught's Saturday
Rev. Geo. Sears failed to fill his appointment at
Bethlehem Saturday and
Sunday
Abe Phelps tried to ford Clifty Creek last Saturday
and was washed
from the mule, but they succeeded in getting out all right
Walter Dodson
and family visited at J.W. Godby's Sunday
Howard Dodson
and Grace Hall
attended Sunday School at Ringgold Sunday.
Pulaski. Mrs. A. Peetz of Cincinnati is visiting relatives
here .. Charlie
Hamm and Luther Detherage have returned home from Akron, Ohio
A revival
begins at the Baptist Church Sunday conducted by Rev. Coakley ..
Mrs. Ruby
Correll of Cincinnati is visiting relatives here this week ..
Mrs. David
Correll was the guest of Mrs. W. Higgins Sunday
Luther
Detherage was a
guest of Miss Betty Hamm Sunday
D. Correll was in town
Saturday on business
quite a number attended the singing at Woodstock Sunday.
Shafter. John Jones and wife visited her father at Delmer
Sunday night
Brunetta Bruston and Octava Rainwater were the guest of Eva Cook
Sunday
Linnie Conley of Burnside visited J.M. Butler's Sunday night
Grant Taylor
and family visited S.C. Jones Sunday
Chas. Cundiff of Oak
Hill visited his
brother Wednesday
Cleman Jones, traveling salesman for the
Daniel Brisco
Co., is home for a visit
Ardova and Zada Girdler visited
at Faubush Sunday
Mollie Cundiff and little grandson visited John Johnson
Sunday
G.S. Ferkus
and grandchildren visited Mrs. Rose (?) Phillips Sunday.
Last Update Saturday, 14-Apr-2018 17:06:41 CDT
County Coordinator:
Gayle Triller
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