The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-12
STANTON

tites.
Mrs. William Hardwick left Mon
day. for Lexington to visit with Mrs
Mollie Lain.
Miss Hattie Hardwick visited hel
sister Mrs. Mollie Crawford, of Jack.
son, few days ago.
Mrs. Sarah Blackburn made q
shopping trip to Lexington this week
Mr.. JEFF Martin and John Oakg left
Monday for Richmond where they
w'erle summoned flor Federal jury
service, the former on. the Grand
Jury and the latter on the Petit
jury.
Mr.. Fred Ware left Monday for
Winchester in the interest of his
firm.
Mr. Eversole, our enterprising
travelling salesman was home with
his. family over Sunday.
Mr.. c. F. Evans, Travelling Field
Secretary of the Christian Endeavor
Movement in Kentucky will be in
Stanton December, 16, to hold meet
ing in the interest of the c. f. work.
Will the President of Stanton's C. E.
take notice and prepare for this day.
Mrs. Kate Bohannon and lson.
Donald visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sroder Snowden, of Lexington, over
Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Throcktmorton tried out
his ability as a drummer last. week.
He thinks he is better suited for rail
road work.
Mrs. M. A. Phillips returned last
Friday after a visit with her many
friends and relatives in Montgomery
county.
The Z. & N. Railroad has given to
the town eight feet of land and have
rnoyeds the fence back the same dis
knce SO make a better side.
walk along the street that leads to
the dormatory. This will make d
great Improvement and is certainly
appreciated. The town trustees are
grading the sidewalk and making a
I'LL on same and will make a new
walk from the crushed gravel thew
are now hauling. They are also
placing gravel on the walk that
leads up town and will be a great
help in the winter time. As fast as
tax money comes in they will con-
hnue to make needed improvements.
SO let everybody pay their taxes so
that as many improvements can be
made before winter sets in. All who
do not pay their taxes by December
will have to pay six per cent penalty
and an added six per cent for each
month they go over. The Marshall
has posted notices over the town
that he will levy all property on
which taxes are not paid by Deem
Der |.
Rev. L. F. Martin preached at Old
Union in Lee county last Sunday TO
crowded houses. He was accompan-
led home by Miss Emma Cochran of
Primrose who will spend some weeks
at their home.
Mr.. Jack Treadway was home
over Sunday. Jack says that he will
build him a new house this winter on
his place a mile from town.
Mr.. John Clancy was home from
Hazard over Sunday and left Mon
day for his work.
Mr.. Robert Stone visited his sister
in Winchester over Sunday and re-
port fine time.
Miss Bulah McNemar will give a
reading at the College Chapel on the
evenings Of November IS, and 10.
On the first night she will give
reading of Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice's
famous story "Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch," and on the second
night will give reading of "Loyely
Mary" by same author" The adj
mission will be 20 cents for each
night or both nights for 25 cents.
This entertainment will be an ex-
pertinent. If the people of Stanton
patronize it well and desire it, it will
be followed by other entertainments.
II not this will be the last. We trust
that everybody in Stanton will turn
ont 50 that we may have others fol-
low. All leading towns have course
of wiuier entertainments and we
should have one here.
Mrs. Frank Burgn and Mrs.