The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-25
MILLERSBUR6 ITEMS.


Mrs. ]. 9. Leer returned Friday
after spending week with her sister,
Mrs. r. P. Hopper, OF Mayslick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sanders and
little son visited relatives at Jennings
burg from Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. Martha vimont returned Fri
day after a weeks visit to her daueh-
ter, Mrs. w. A. Munzing. of Maysviile-
Monday evening Miss Henderson
entertained the public with an evening
with her German class. The college
chapel was we'll filled the entertain
ment being a novel one which was en-
joyed by all.
Miss Mary Shanklin, pianoist assist
ed by Miss HeadleV, violinist, and Miss
Crawley, Reader, gave a junior recital
at the NJ. F. G. chapel Friday evening.
The program was good one and well
rendered, admitting of considerable
variety. The audience was apprecia-
tive and responsive, 1t was one of the
best recItals of the series.
Three thousand locust posts for
sale. Will make delivered price in
car lots.
PEALE COLLIER & co.
Mr.. and Mrs Villas Wyatt, of Har-
rison county, who were married at
| Cynthiana Wednes day, spent Thursday
and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. g. T.
Jones,
FOR SALE.-I will sell from nv
lot the two-story frame building on
North Main street adjoining my resi-
dence. The building is large and con-
tains quite an amount of valuable lum-
Der, which is in a good state of preser-
walton. Suitable for barn, stable OF
outbuildings. Please call and inspect.
The property can be bought right.
This is your opportunity.
MRS. LOU F. CONWAY.
The Kentucky Presbytery of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church was In session mere from FRI
Gay through Sunday. The little band
is small but vigiIant and in all proba-
biIity makes the best report consider
ing its strength OF any like Organiza-
ton in Kentucky. It's being in session
here brings out bit OF history that
might prove interesting to many read
ers.
4 Al1S VI SceA-1Lcl Il'AA ID JLC OOGlACLIl
branch of the denomination which the
United Presbyterian church is the
Northern branch. The distinctive
principle Of the two bodies is the eX-
elusive use of the Psalms Of inspiration.
The majority of the churches Of this
branch are in North and South Carroll
ma and Tennessee, although there are
organizations in al the Southern States
i
lucky has been rather a checkered one.
There was for many years an Orgari-
cation in Lexington. at which place
the Presbytery was organized IN 1901
With Rev. Adam Rankin. moderator
and Rev. John Steele clerk. Rev
Rankin was pastor at Lexington and
Rev. Steele at AjilIersburg.
The building i'll Lexington was on
Walnut St., and has just recently been
removed TO give place TO the new high
school building.
Rev. Rankin conducted a school for
boys and report from the Presbytery
IN 1903 shows that there were 125 boys
in attendance.
Rev. Robert H. Bishop, who was
pastor of Ebenezer il Jessamine county
was also a professor in Old Transylva-
lll1i Oll DUH u JIOS6 lElllS-
tiers who owned considerable property in
the city churches IN Flemingsburg.
Shelbyville ana Shiloh, in Nicholas
county, have also disappeared from
the roll.
News was received on FRIDAY Of the
death of Ruling Elder Andrew Rankin
Guyn, of Paint Lick, aged 80. Mr..
Guyn bore the name Of Rev. Rankin
On hr,I hoo ,.T To- l.
church ar Lexington.
The meeting was called to order by
Rev. Reid, of Louisville, in the alb
sence of Rev. Lewis Hickman. moder-
ator, who could not be here. After
the sermon by Rev. Reid, the sPresby-
terry took a recess @until 3 e. m. at
which time a short business session
was held. Rev. Reid was elected mod
orator for the coming year.
The assessments of the various
churches in foreign and home mission
airy work, was read and adopted. The
Millersburg church is assessed more
than twenty dollars for each of these
causes. Her report shows that she
pays more than her assessment. the
church is small and this is nearly three
dollars per capita.
~ + ~ ILL., 1NCFsASC VI
er excellent sermon, the attendance'du-
ring the afternoon was good.
The PresbyteFy reassernbled ct 10
O'Clock Saturday morning, after q short
song and prayer service, the minutes
Of the previous day were read and ap-
pro 5ed.
The committee on finances made its
report, must OF the churches have me-
ali their obligations during the past
year. At 10 80 the celebration of the
400th anniversary the birth of John
Calvin was begun. Three able ad-
dresses were delivered, Rev. Reid, of
Louisville gave an Interesting talk on
The Life Story Of Calvin, (" beginning
with the little boy when but twelve
years OF age and following him through
his varied career, to the close Of ms
wonderful life at the age Of 55.
Our Debt to Calvin" q Civil" r.
). Sanders, of the Presbyterian church.
b, Theological" local pastor Of the
Associate Reformed church, Rev. G..
L. Kerr, were also ably handled.
At noon the Presbytery took a recess
until 3 p. m, at which time the unHn-
!shed business was completed. reports
from the various churches were read
and approved. The Presbytery extend,
ed vote of approval to the Millersburg
"a hI1roh fCs. ~