Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31
col 0ERD NOTES FROM
THE LEADER.

All SOILS aild sr;andSons OF ola sol.
diers who wish to join our camp be.
fore Decoration Day will meet us at
our hall on West Main street, over
Gibson's stable at II o'clock today
VIM. Davis. Sec.
Members of Frye Camp Sons of Vet.
Grams will meet at their hall at II
o'clock to go with the G. A. r. to the
sermon at the Brucetown church at
p. III. We hape to- see all of the camp
out, wearing badges and white gloves.
w. F. Simpson, Commander.
The Red Moon Club entertained Fri
day evening at the residence of Miss
Sallie B. Hayes i'll honor of Mr. and
Mrs Earle Embry of indianapolis, who
leave for home Sunday afternoon.
Quite number were present and de-
lightful evening was spent.
Members of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of Asbury Church are
notified that the first Thursday in June
is the day set apart for linen show
err" to be sent to the convention in
Coyington by delegates for the pur-
pose of helping the homes of society
The shower will include table linen
bed linen, center pieces, threads, en-
The Ladies Missionary Union of the
Congreg ational Church held pleas
ant meeting at the leaders home Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock. Mrs. Ham.
ilton read an interesting letter on
missions in the new Republic of China
The next meeting will be at Mrs Ham
ilton's on the Newtown pike.
The Golden Gate Trio will be the
attraction at the Gem Theater for the
Incoming week. They have a very
clever act, fine wardrobe and in add
ton are first-class singers and dane
ers. For Sundays show there will be
the usual two Western reels and q
vocal solo b. a prominent local singer
The rally of Quinn Chapel A NJ. E.
Church will be held on the church lot
on Charles avenue under a large tent
The members are urgently requested
to do their best TO meet their obliga-
tons. Every lover of the cause is
asked TO help in this struggle Com
mittee.
Parker Paey, a highly esteemed
colored citizen of Frankfort, died Sat
urday May IS, at his residence on
Shelby street, leaving a widow, five
sons, two brothers, DR.. A. Lyman
Paey. of Norfolk, Va, and DR.. James
Paey, of Moberly, Mo-, three sisters
Mrs. Eliza Gardner and DIR. Lee Ells
Bills, of Kansas City, and Miss Sarah
Paey, a teacher in the Lexington
colored schools. He was one of the
most prominent colored Pythians in
TALENTED COlORED MUSICIAN.
The co'ored people OF Lexington are
proud of having such a musical genius
rs Roy Wilfred Tebbs, VINO perfDrrhed
on the piano with rare ability a the
musical entertainment Tues
day evening. Fey TebbS was born in
O., about &c years ago.
When. quite young his family moved
10 Lexington and resides en- the Mays
Vile pike. He early showed talent for
music. and when nine years old began
taking lessons from Miss Clara E
Noble, present musical instructor of
Chandler Normal. 4 iew years later
he was left an orphan, but his talent
and disposition won him friends who
helped him iii manly ways One Of lis
who offered him home
ter, was Mr.. Fl. A. Tandy Of The ar OK
firm of Tandy & Byrd
During the summer months the young
musician taught music end earned
money to defray his expenses. In 1904
he was graduated with honor from the
higher normal course of Chandler
schoo His graduation grafton upon
music won many favorable CONNER IS.
In the fall of the same year he enter
ed Fisk University. spending the Stun
ners at home teaching as usual. IN
1907 he received a diploma III music
from Fisk. During 1908 he taught In
Louisville In the fall of 1909 he Ell
tered Oberlin University, from which
he will graduate next month.
The funeral SERVES of Mrs. Hubby
Smith, mother of Mrs. Patsy Mason,
will be held Monday at 2 o'clock at
he residence in Brucetown, conducted
by Rev William Bell. pastor. Pail
bearers will be as follows: Samson
Fletcher, John Redman. William
Jones, Nelson Mason, George Spencer,
Frank Bristow.