Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

-1 OTE Established 1 860 73rd Year-No. 35 Stanford, Kentucky, Friday, April 29, 1932 1 .50 a Year in Advance in Kentucky McKINNEY HUST6NVILLE CARTER ELECTED Y. M. C. A.

HEAD I JAMES BENSON FOUND DEAD IN HOME Coroner W. A. Carson was called to Mr. L. J.

Wells and Hester Durham Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Baugh and Miss Mattie Simpson were1 in Stanford ROWLAND 1 Mr.

Arch Atkins spent Sunday at home. Catherine Noe suffered a relapse and Is agaln-in-bed. visited friends in Mt. Vernon Sunday. Mr.

Ferdinand DeRollo, Flint, For the second time in the history of the university, a sophomore has Monday. M. a. caMUK VawaII Af nan. was the guest of Miss Bettle Mae Mar vllle.

spent Tuesday with and to President ot tin. Arch Smith is moving In the big Mrs. H. Hester and daughter, house with Mr. J.

W. Vanhpok. Mildred, were Sunday guests of Mr. Miss Gladys Martin spent Tuesday Mrs. F.

M. Yowell. me x. m. u.

A. during nis junior year. Miss Josephine Myers and Mr.XJum- John M. Carter, College ot Education, mins were here from Moreland for a a member of Sigma Beta XI social short while Tuesday afternoon, fraternity, was elected president, with Don't forget the operetta to be glv- the announcement of results of the and Mrs. Edsell Toombs.

The baby clinic will meet at the Arabia or South Fork, as it is sometimes tailed, Tuesday noon to hold an Inquest over the body of James Benson, aged- about 70, who had been found deal In his home there. The following were summoned as jurors: Orover Cox, Walker Anderson, Clarence Holton, N. M. Reed, Ctot Carrier, Sterling Carter. Then verdict iwas that James Benson came to his death from a natural cause, but they were unable to say what the cause was.

The body was In a badly decomposed con night with her brother, Hughle Mar tin. Jes and Miss Verna Or home of Mrs. Oleo Thomas this Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock, en ai toe mgn scnoi auaiwnum. ine week of that ended Saturdav ford, his friend, attended church Sun Miss Bettle Mae Martin spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and der of Miss Lucille Dudderar, at her- home I Jun iMtaer, vice president; Hugh Mrs.

H. T. Martin In Madison. Mr. R.

D. Conrad bought a real on the Somerset road, for the past two I oicwarc, secretary, ana wooert good Jersey cow of Mrs. O. F. Mere days.

I treasurer. John Carter served as pres- Mr. and Mrs. Estell Good are rejoicing over the arrival of another little daughter In their home. She has been dition and it is believed that Mr.

Benson had been dead probably a week. dith. Baby chicks, for May delivery should ident of the freshman cabinet of the WILL CELEBRATE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY The Christian Church at Crab Orchard vUl celebrate the 100th anniversary of its founding on Sunday, next, May 1st. Thert wl be an all-dey meeting, with dinner on the grounds, and all blends of the church are Invited. An effort wlU be made to have as many as possible present of the ministers who have filled the pulpit and the following art tome who are invited: Rev.

JO. H. Starr Newtown; Rev. Thad Tlnsley, Burkeevllle: Rev. Oien Murdock.

Louisville; Ret. Walter Lawrenaon, 8t. Matthews; Ret. Horace Kingsbury, Lancaster; Rev. Mayes, Danville; Rev.

rite. Mt. Vernon. Also Rev. Robert Livingston, a grandson of Rev.

Jasper O. Livingston, has been invited. Dr. Arthur Braden. President of Transylvania and the College of the Bible, will preach at the evening As this la "Oo to Sunday School Day" it planned to have a special program for the Sunday School In the morning and visiting ministers wlU teach the elasaes.

At the afternoon tfi-il a history of the church and addresses on the Disciples of Christ will a given. At o'clock in the eve- Mrs. Ethel Messenger fell down the named Minnie Lee. He had not- been seen for a week or be ordered now, or as soon as possible. ly, m.

c. A. last year and has been so-Prices lower than ever before. M. B.

11.1 w. i. steps of her home and was consider Walter of Waynesburg, Jo- tn but as ha frequently- visited -his children, those who had missed da Mllbere and Miss Emma Smith, of Tw2 'Suvef the 01 the 8uKy. the university track charge in an ordinatkm service at the tfm and tkta club. Those of Baptist church in Junction City Mon- the advisory board who were elected day evening.

He was accompanied by are, student members, John Cameron, this place, motored to Louisville Saturday and visited Miss Florence Smith. The Senior play entitled "An Early ably hurt. Mr. Charles Roberts and family spent Monday his mother, Mrs. Helen Roberts.

Miss Violet McOulre spent several him from Arabia naturally supposed he was with one of them. Odor. from his house aroused suspicion and the door was brogen- open. On his bed Mr. Benson lay, his pants near Ty.

his Bird." coached br Miss Elizabeth Oil the Deacon Board oi us cnurcn. IJonn carter 'and WllUam Bell, and ion, will be presented at the school The nubile is cordially invited to at-1 faculty -members. Prof. I. HorUehee.

auditorium Saturday evening, May 7th, days with her little friend. Miss Juan-it Deatherage. coat and vest hanging on a chair and his shoe in the little kitchen adjoin Mr. Joe Taylor was here, from- Ba Morton Walker, Dr. Amry Vanden-ZZJ? dIA nd W.

C. Mccarty-Kentucky Mr. C. Carmony caught eight real tavla, Ohio, Saturday with his sisters, ing the bed room. In his pockets ws Mrs.

W. D. Elliott and Mrs. W. C.

Bry wirT Lf. ai; fh. Kernel, Lexington. Young Carter nice newllghts Thursday. Re always gets a nice string.

ant. His nephew, John Elliott, ac I the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Car companied him home for a short visit Mrs.

Mable Pprtwood, ol -Blaokie, Mt." and Mrs. Henry t'Nlchols andlter, of the Halls Oap section, and is Edward Tanner, Lexington, was here Va la spending severaivdaya with her a smau amount oi money ana bis watch. He suffered from asthma and it Is probable that lie died during tv severe attack. Mr. Benson's wife died a number of years ago, but the fol- lowing children survive the kind father and good citizen: Mrs.

Lee Selby, Mrs. W. Burnside, Danville, Mrs. G. daughters.

Isabella and. Boone, Mr. lone or toe finest young men In the over the week-end with his parents, mother, Mrs. Helen Roberts. and Mrs.

Powell Cheek and daughter, I county. ani Kr JaoVarm Tin vt arwl HttuoH; I Mr. Victor Rice and tastily visited Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Tanner. His wile and children, who have been visiting here for the past week, accompanied ter, of IanvUle, were Sunday guests HANDSOME DIPLOMAS ntag a young peoplee' vesper service his brother, Mr. Edward Rice, the guitar king of Rowland, Sunday1: him noma. of Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Yowell and I Handsome diplomas are awaiting Williams, Corbln, Mrs. Lily Ball, Har- wllle held on the lawn 01 crab urea- Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Russell and n- I the seven girls and seven boys who will rd Springs. riman, Term- and Mt. Butler Benson, the well known Kings Mountain citi Mrs. Mary Russell, of Indianapolis, I graduate from the McKinney High have been guests ot Mr. and Mrs.

O. An old church record has been found which lives the date of the first zen. In their loss they have the sym VT" a'SLTT Scl May mh. Prof. Lincoln J.

Mrs. Mamie Elmore suffered bad luck. Her new boot son of two 'days died and was burled Sunday at Preach-ersvllle. Mrs. Maggie Adams Breedlove, of Klrksvllle, is now with her father, and L.

Russell. Raymond Russell has returned from a visit with his grand in ur. i.I.rt onmmnftntert Mr. Wells, who was in the city Wednes pathy of their many- friends. Burial was in the Danville Cemetery.

meeting as May 6, 1832. The touow- Freeman when she returned home afternoon, gave us a peep at them tns is eltDoed from it: "We. whose parents in Indianapolis, and will be her guest tor several I and they are beauties. Dr. Kenna names are hereunto subscribed, belle Mr.

and Mrs. H. snprintx ana WHY THE POSTPONEMENT? What Is (He matter that Lincoln mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, daughter.

Miss Mae Frances, and Miss weeks. I man, a -professor. In Eastern Normal, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rigney and will deliver the address to the nadu- John Iva Martin, Crab Orchard, Mr.

county cant get work started on the tag the scriptures of the Old and New Testament to be the infallible word of Ood and that in the New Testament near Crab Orchard. Mr. H. B. Deatherage and daugh children have been the recent guests Utes and our own ev a Hanrrn and Mrs.

I. Routenberg and family, of Hustonvllle, were Sunday guests- ot two remaining roads Bond Issue. The County voted $250,000 in v.B..CJ i wm nreacn the Baccalaureate, sermon ter, Luclle, and her friend, Opal Lee is contained the supreme and the en Wum TiiiH Bsrw- nitmair'a Mr. and Mrs. H.

Routenberg. bonds in 1925 to build roads, and those mn. "'Z The fouowlng young people wlU re Sam and Herman Routenberg and tire law of Christ, do agree to live together a congregation of Christian Floore, came home on business and attended church 8unday. Miss Sylvia Barnett. who spent a they returned and win be their guest lw Bnarles E.

Sharpe, if friend, Mr. I. E. Welssfield. of Buffs to.

all students of State Unl for several davs ir. o. jjaiuuora, Aruiur v. uumer, Disciples, to be governed and regulat bonds were sold and the money turned over to the State Highway Commission with the agreement that the roads -embraced in the bond Issue be built as Quite a few from here saw the Ju- I Vernon Davidson, Herbert Reicnen most enjoyable month with her sister. verslty.

and -Harry Routenberg, who ed thereby." There were 10 chatter members: O. Hansford. John Berry, James KlrkendalJ, William Adamson, hior play given at the Moreland gym- bach, Ralph E. Davidson, Walter T. nasium Tuesdacy evening, under the Annie J.

Ollmer' Alma Tj- attends )llege at Richmond spent several days with their parents, Mr. Mrs. Ernest Cordler, went to her home near Livingston Saturday. speedily Is possible. Two of those and Mrs.

H. Routenberg. dlrection of Miss Josephine Myers. jna Gooch, Elsie Jane Cooper, Flonnle Mr. Frank Camden traded the Mur John 8.

Hansford, John Woodall HI' A large crowd attended the 4th atv luiwig wrui were juuh nuawran I nr sihorfa nsmnirf. Tni. -p. roads, the Crab Orchard-Lancaster highway and the Danville-Lancaster highway, through Hubble, have never u. i DaKav-- Dahii u.

nw I ram SampseU Margaret B. Adamson. phy house at the Junction, to Mr. Tom Tapp, of Bedford. to his house here.

A service station will be buiit wdSorMisTAiice BurtoX Mr. iS? teU "dr. Enm Be Smith. nual old fiddlers contest which was held at the school auditorium here Saturday night Mr. Taylor, of Orove been -constructed.

Now would be a Hannah Berry and Martha W. Hansford. Elsewhere in the record the following appears: "June 10th. 133. Fif REPUBLICANS INSTRUCT FOR ana Miss Sue Kirk, I nnnvn on the lot splendid time to start construction on Ridge, Casey county, won first prize; Colonel Kidd, Crab Orchard, second.

these roads. -The employment feature teen more members added." Up to Spring still lures the fair sex out. illssss Verna May Popplewell and and Mr. Edwards. Danville, third, mt, ISM there were JM members added.

IZrZar -f al convention were Patterson, of Casey, was winner of the banjo contest and Kings Martha Southard gathered their basket fott Of wild greens the other day. Then the church was reorganised. To tal of lOTmembers then. As the rec- awssa nut MMSwaau- nv vttv wmiuii -uu of the work would be a big thing to tae-mtemployatris tiim-oth-of the roads are as badly needed as any In the State that have not been constructed. We understand that Mr.

instructed for Hoover and Curtis. This "ed.e priM tfefA 1 votes rno than Mr. Sallie Pence" continues very ord toe. Brother Adamson wa the the guitar contest Mffi! ZZUSt 7JpS Morrow Chajrles Fennell, the Highway Com sick and her advanced age seems a handicap to recovery. Food and coal would give some relief and cheer.

Is there not some kind person willing the Mt. Salem section, entertained Sunday In honor -of their aunt. Miss missioner oi uus aisinci, wiu oe nere servipesjrhe public Is cordially -invit in a few days to look over the roads ea 14 attend. FAnnJe Glvens 83nd birthday anifl- trict convention at Corbln Tuesday Ex -Congressman J. M.

Robsion defeated the Brock forces by electing Judge Roscoe Tarter chairman. At Lexing versaty. The-, following guests were with the view of starting construction tq help her? v- CONSOLIDATION present: Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Williams on them and we trust that nothing Miss Emma E. Keeley. who has nurs through the col and son, Joe Ben, Parksvllle; Mr. and ton, where the contest was carried ed Mrs.

C. 8. Carter through serious will Be left undone to get the work started as soon as possible. umns of this paper we have consoli Mrs. J.

H. WlUftms. sons, James from this county, Dr. Southard spell of returned to her and John and daughter, Margaret dated our "insurance agencies, under md his followers were given seat and home Saturday with her sister, Mrs. first minister.

December' 10. AIM. ordatued Brother Jasper O. Livingston, whowas an elder In the church, as minister la, 1878 and he served. for several i In the record this paragraph was found; "March 6.

1885: Church met lor the purpose of transaction of business. Brother James L. Allen present and presiding as chairman. The selection of bishops and deacons to assist those already In the service of the church. Motion was made to vote by ballot for two elders or bishops by Dr.

Davis. J. C. King and J. R.

Ballay were elected bishops. James Pettus and James Hasleton were elected deacons, the lat Prances Williams; Mrs. Frankle Reyn- me iirm name oi rams ana -roster, i voice over County Chairman A. B. N.

Hatfield, at Stanford. We are gladJolds, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Brady arid A. HOLDS INTERESTING SESSION The Parent-Teacher Association Each being one of the oldest and larg-1 Florence and fcis supporters in the to know that Mrs. Carter Is up and daughter. Marjorie Louise Brady, and est; when combined will make one of State Convention at Louisville. going.

held its regular meeting the night of April 25th in the gymnasium. This Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wesley. CRAB ORCHARD At the Estrtdg sale.

Walnut Flat, ti kl.at OJ WUBUUUBUM HUO UliU I DAUGHTER cows brought from flS to $26 we wiu Dc aoie to give me patrons oi I Mrs Eliza Fnrtman hiuf sir Mrs. J. C. Rinehart has been real was an open meeting and held at night for the benefit of the fathers of the children. The meeting was called to (13 to $30; big cattle 3 1-2 to 4 cents sick for several days.

eacn agency better and quicker service I Wednesday tailing of the death In calves $7 to $13. Everything as well ag stronger -companies in which 1 Panama. City of Mrs. Alice Bright order by the Vice-President Mrs. W.

Miss Sue Baker, who has been ill of pneumonia, remains about the seemed to go well. Good crowd present. Lots Of bidding. Dinner was serv to carry tneir insurance. lonum, granaaaugnter.

ueoeasea Cusic. After a short business meeting the following program was ren same. Ths nmnanlM rmmmt am thelwas daughter Of Mrs. H. R.

Bright. Mr. Walter Hunt, of Louisville, Is dered: Piano duet, Charles Gilliland. oldest and strongest in the business, Eab! PonnLbo fv, ta I an1 reared In Stanford. Mrs.

Smith several of them having passed the cen-1 i. m. here with his mother, Mrs. Daisy ed on the ground. Mr.

John. Pendegraph, of Maywood, took Ray Burdlne's place here on Mr, W. E. Southard's section. Mr.

Bur- Poster Ockerman; solo, "The Rosary," Mary EdWards Moore; reading. Mrs. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Bailey, are tury mark, existence, consequently I gaged in work in Panama City. The the present -depression is not a new! couple had two children but they are the proud parents of a son, born Mon dine lost out, so he moved his family day. 35th. imng to mem.

ana tney are iinanciai-1 aeaa. it is not known what arrange-ly able to stand solidly behind every Iments have been made for the burial to Mt. Vernon Into Mr. Southard's home there. Bill Adams went to the Billy Gillam; piano duet, Leonard Bal-lou, J.

B. McKenzie; trumpet solo. Bill Lee Martin. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Tom Talbot, of who made a very humorous and Impressive talk.

At the conclusion of the program a social hour was enjoyed. A large delegation of republicans attended the mass meeting at Stanford PIONEER STRAWBERRY MAN Crab Orchard section. Frank Higglna Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Welby Burgin, ot Stan went to the Brodhead section. erage desired including fire, tornado, I the Lincoln line in Pulaski and who ter was also elected Treasurer. A letter of dismission was granted to- James Hutchison and wife." In- the early years of the church there were about 30 colored members. Rev. Jack Russell, of Lexington, the present pastor of the churchiaa been working tor tome time on the program lor the day and it ta expected that it will prove highly entertaining and will be particularly acceptable to those who are interested in church history.

The day is being looked forward to with pleasure by many and that It will and enjoyable and profitable one there seems every reason to believe. yVUY HAUL TOUR LAMBS A HUN-. DRED MILES OR MORE ford, were here Wednesday with Dr. Mrs. Eliza Cordler was prepared with nan, complete automomie coverage, i is the pioneer strawberry man of this and Mrs.

Burgin, At the business meeting the following officers were elected for the next school year: President Mrs. Kather- casuauy, liability, workmen's com pen-1 section of Kentucky, inserts an adver- eggs to set a hen, already on the nest setting she thought Upon lifting the hen off the nest she round six small Hon. and Mrs. W. A.

Carson, of Stanford, attended the funeral here of satlon. accident health, life, fidelitv I tlsement this issue giving prices on his Mr. Kenna Farris. ine Woodward; vice-president, Mrs. Mary Moore; secretary.

Miss Mayme Singleton; treasurer, Mrs. 8. B. Mc and surety bonds, and at the lowest I Plants, which are said to be the best legal rates. I found anywhere.

Glance over it. The Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Curtis and Miss kittens the hen was mothering. So much fuss did the hen make to get Kenzie.

These officers will be in The policyholders of each cyl'T back to her. brood. Mrs. Cordler put Virginia. Jane Breeding were in Lex lngton Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert King are re stalled In the May meeting. will have their policies renewed 1 oraer for Nicholas county grower promptly when due under the new! for 75,000 strawberry plants. It will her back on the nest of baby kittens.

Friday, 15th, the following spent a nrm, and we earnestly solicit your I be seen that he sayp It Is not too late CO-OPERATIVE STANDARD TRAINING SCHOOL A Co-operative training or Bible Jotclng over the arrival of a daughter, born the 33rd. Mrs. T. N. Butt, Miss Catherine Butt and -tin.

Walter Goodwin were in continued patronage. At any time, 1 to set out plants. nnllflaluMM aaHM I Tea Bave Geed Market la most enjoyable evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Conrad: Hughle Martin, Leo James. Tom Collier. James school will begin at the Christian church Sunday afternoon at 2:30, The dean of the school will be Miss Sum DanvtUe Wednesday. rH M-o- I Rev- Clyde Darsie, who has been Popplewell, Ira McKinney, Corley Mc Evan Edmiston, of Danville, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Oulre, Mrs. B. Deatherage, Irene, mers Tarlton, the registrar, Mrs.

W. O. Martin, the chairman, Revj R. F. your insurance program call at our ot-1 fi I decade, will nreach at the Christian rice on Lancaster street opposite the I tM.

Dj C. Pettus, and other relatives. Year Front YardT Have you ever stopped to think why the city markets and some packers are making such a determined and expensive fight to get you to bring your lambs to them? Do you think they Intend to do you a favor? Well, maybe they do. 1ut the chances are, gen Mr. and Mrs.

John Pope and Mr. (Tnnrt nniu. onH will tinA wvj. Wu Pate King have moved into the property of Mr. Walter Wardlow on Elm Ockerman.

The courses -of study include "Principles ot Teaching," "Teaching Work of the Church," and "A Study of Early Adolescence." The us ready to assist you in any way pos Emma, Juanita. Hubert Bell. Clarence Adams played the mandolin, Ed Price the guitar, and Walter Adams also played. Rowland made history Saturday evening, Mid, At the Union Sunday evening. He Is a relative of the late Rev.

George Darsie, who was one of the ablest preachers of the denomina sible. Make our office your Insurance street. headquarters and be one of the safe Miss Georgia Baird, of Preachers- tion, and like him, is a most excellent tlemen, that they are figuring some ville, and Mr. William Miller, of Beck- with the safest Respectfully, C. Hays r- thing like this: The packers think preacher.

It Is expected that a large Scnool Banquet given by the Red and ley, W. were week-end guests of Foster, Geo. F. Farris. Phone 95-J, crowd will greet Rev.

Darsie at both that if -there are enough lambs there, Blue contest in the vacant house of Mrs. Vera Baird. teachers will be Miss Tarlton, of Lexington, Mr. Dennis V. Snapp, of Paris, Rev.

Claude E. Cummins, Lexington. The school will continue until and Including May 6th. It Is under the auspices of the Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian Stanford, Ky. services.

Mrs. Stone, the 8tate secretary of ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF MUSIC! the W. T. was in town Tuesday. She held a special meeting with the lo BOYLE STOCK YARDS PROFITS CLUB BY COMPARISON that thas can get their requirements Mr.

Conrad there was plenty of good mid will be able to absolutely fix the food. Several lunches sent out to price without' any fear or somebody the sick and Invalids over town, There pushing it higher on them. Do you registered as eating 110 people. A doubt this statement, gentlemen? Well, group of children ate lunches out in lsnt that exactly what they do In the the yard. We did not get to register cal president, Mrs.

Ed' Poynter. Mrs. Roger Lee Hicks entertained! The Bovle County Stock VnrHn Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Wathen, of Lou MAIL FOR LANCASTER Oscar Buck, who has been carrying Saturday afternoon for the members of James H. Woods, this city, manager, isville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ba scorn Pel-fry, of Lancaster, attended the funeral tne Bcnumann Music Club at her home I nas an advertisement in this Issue an mail between this city and Paint lick for some time.

Is making an additional cattle and hog market? And the only them. Burke Bakery, of Junction of their uncle, Mr. Kenna Farris, here Monday. in Danville. Those who took part In I nouncing next Monday as lamb day the musical program were Misses Ruth I at vards- It also shows new much Mawv rnnm iwk Kioannr PmMii I lesi costs to market lambs at the reason they don't do it now with the Kentucky lambs, is because they are Quite a large crowd attended the city, furnished the bread and pies.

Some" were still hot when delivered and many nice things were said about how good they were. Everybody was not getting enough there yet. to fill Ann Preston, Imogene White, Jean sale of Mrs. Laura Estridge on the Stanford road Tuesday. The Lydia's Boyle county yards than it does on the Cincinnati market Read the advertisement and you will see how much round-trip daily since Nos.

27 and 28 were taken oft. Mr. Buck leaves Stan- ford after thg arrival of No. 24, the morning passenger from the mountains, and returns in time to take to Lancaster, Paint Lick and intermedi their demands. Now are you going to Daughtera class of the Christian church served dinner.

I make this possible by sending them Clark, Jane Fant Mary Hatfield, Dorothy Hatfield, 'Sara Lee, Sudelle Rice, Jean McConnell, Nell Jeter and Nan the Danville market nroflts by com welcomed and enjoyed the full day. At our Wednesday night prayer meet enough? parison. The Sophomore Class of the Crab Orchard High School will present a ing John Manuel and Miss Martha Southard led In the lecture. Many ROTARY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS In the case of the city stockyards commission men: They of course want the profitable Kentucky lamb trade, which has nearly doubled In size since cy Guerrant and Hereford Smith, Max Stephenson, Butler Stanley Jr, Madison Lee, and'Guy Jones, Jr. At the regular Rotary meeting held 3 -act play entitled.

Out of The Ark Came Noah," at the school auditorium ate offices mail that may come- on No. 23, the morning passenger from Louisville. Mr. Buck's route Is what is known as a star route and he Is permitted to carry passengers, bundles, eto. at Brlght's Inn Tuesday the following officers were elected for the year start- they lost it, due to the careful hand COOK-BEDFORD mg July 1st.

President, M. R. Har- new and Inspiring things were shown us. We had between 55 and 60 present as usual. April 24, several were baptized In the creek just below the L.

St N. R. R. bridge. Rev.

B. L. Hargrove opened the services on the bank- with Rev. Wal ling, efficient and protective sales pol icy of the auction markets. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Cook, Danville, I gani vice-president W. F. Lamb; Sec- Friday evening, May 6th, at "7:30. Home Coming Invitation.

All members of the Christian church who have strayed to other lands, we now Invite you home again. We want to shake your hands, to see the old time faces. And to- hear again each voice will fill announce the marriage of their daugh-1 retaxy, Roland Von Gruenlgen; Serge- Do you believe, gentlemen: That the lamb business would have increased ter. Miss Jessie Anna Cook, to Mr.lan'i-Ann. v-nns cameniscn; -mas-Edward.

Theodore Bedford. Hlllsboro, I "rer, Johnnie Baughman, and director, our souls with rapture and will make and prospered If the city market had remained In control of the situation? Well, the Boyle county stock yards N. and Bridgeportr Conn. The B'enkcnship. -wedding took place Friday, April 12, atl ter Cross, of Chunky, did the baptizing and he one.

Rev. Hargrove, Baptist minister, of Lexington, closed the service with prayer. Never was there better order Cincinnati. Rev. Mr.

Castleberry, of M1 ZZ XS doesn't believe it would have, but It SURPRISE- BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. D. was joyfully surprised, last Sunday when a group of her- relative stormed her house. Among those present were her daughter, Joe -Pearson, and husband, Mrs. Harry Adams and son, fit Lexington, Miss Ensa and Charley Lackey, of Mrs.

R. O. Rice, Miss Emma poty and Mr. Jack'Dun- can, all otjtjchmond, "'y-v' 'i Ooncresaman. I T.

who our hearts rejoice. All-day services will be held, with dinner on the ground Sunday, May 1st, next, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the church. MRS, W. C. LOONEY DEAD C.

Lodney, mother of W. C. does know that you cant fix the prices uasanee that your lambs will bring more Jere than anybody can ship out the Christian church, officiating. Only letter from the Baldwin Piano the family and a few close friends ot saying that' Mr. Walton, piano tuner the young couple were present at the for that company, will be In Stanford ceremony; Mr, and Mia Bedford left this week and the first of next.

Per- immediately lor New York CHy where wtehing his services, will please at similar services, for Which the ministers end Sunday School superintendent and teachers wish to thank all. has worked in the I. J. VESPER SERVICE Remember the muwr ajn-vta mt. Uwt office several- tunes, I dead In Miami, thcrill-make their home.

miorm miss Banou, j. I The Massie-murder -ease Is tar-the jBge4L.7u, Her home, was in Dan- Christian church tm next Sundav at 4 h-Dudley v7ttsen of WhKley Otty to hands of the jury, ip Honolulu aar- -wen the republican namlnatian tosue ville. Her husband and several other I PLYMOUTH The more it at the Anderson Motor Cfcvflttaniord. Kjr. o'clock.

The Euterpean 'Club and church oboiri.bf Stanford, WUKglve' a prevent mnmag. a cnuor swervea pisience uarrow; uie agetk vwcaceuiaw-ear Into a tetepbeaa poi aod was fd-1 yer, is said to have made a great speeh children than the son mentioned sur- nmryi also has wqn the democratle DominaUon. program wen worth searing-. tally lnjueata. "tor the defense..