The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-10
STANTON

10y A"oh W. hucSuhy loT WIZ
chester, where they will visit with
their sister, Mrs. Margaret Oldham.
They will also visit in Lexington be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. Fred Ware moved into the
house formerly i.ccupded by VIM.
Hardwick this week.
Any one finding 0 FIVE dollar bill
will receive a reward if they will re-
turn it to Miss Alice Creed. She
lost it the day of Mrs. Press Ewen's
funeral. Of course an honest per-
SON will return the money and the
dishonest one will not.
Prof. Alter who was former
teacher in Stanton College arrived
Tuesday for a brief visit with his
many friends in Stanton, before re-
turning to his Seminary work in
Pittsburg. He has been spending
his va lion cooking after some
churches in Tennessee.
Miss Bernice Confess, of Mt. Ster-
ling, was visiting here cousin, Miss
Ethel Martin the past week.
Mr.. Comorodi, Of McRoberts,
brought his boy here to attend our
college. He recognizes a good school
when he sees it.
George Derickson, who has been
sick with typhoid fever for several
weeks is able to sit up now.
b Mrs. Grace Hart Ferguson, Of
East Liverpool, o., an old school
mate and friend of Prof, and Mrs.
J. c, Hanley, is visiting them this
week.
The new teachers who have arriv-
ed to teach in our college are Miss
Bertha Carver, Of Tenn, Miss Irene
Thompson, Of Penn, Miss Ida Pals
ley. of Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Ransom, of Ohio, with their little
som We are glad to welcome them
to our little town and we trust that
everybody viii give them the glad
hand lof welcome. You who have
gone to new place as stranger
know what it means and so let us
hasten. to show our friendship to
these new strangers within our
gates.
= Several of the old students have
returned to attend college this year.
Among the many we notice the fol-
lowing: Misses Make and Daisy
johnson, of Tallega, and Miss Sara
Hardwick and Richard, of MT. Ster-
ling, Victor Upton late of Ohio, and
Miss Conlee, Of Rosslyn.
The college opened up on Monday
with an enrolment larger than ever
before at this time of the year. We
hope that 1t will grow and grow till
we have an overlooking school. II
everybody came that ought to come
there would not be room to hold them
all. :. The prospect for the coming
. year are very bright. We have a
fine set of teachers and a splendid
equipment and fine town for the
students to live in. No saloons,
! gambling dens or other evil places
to go to. The prospects are that the
town is going to grow some day and
we hope that it will always be as
clean as it is now.
There will have to be an election
spf q town council at this coming
November election. The present mem
ibtrs are all holding over with one
exception and he was appointed to
Oil out the place of Mr.. Ide Boone,
who, was elected Circuit Clerk and
was also an holdoyer. SO please come
Out anu duiOuHco youiSoil 10 q
candidate for this splendid Office. /
There is no pay in it but you can
render your town service that is
worth far more than any pay. The
present council are Messrs. |. W.
johnson, Jesse Grove, Virgil Akin
son, J. r. Stone, Romulus Jackson
and Paul Derthick. Any of these
members are willing to step down
and give way to you so you will not
be apt to. have any opposition. This
il one Office that you will not have
to spend any money or whiskey for
" Miss Anna Clark assisted by Mrs.
Martha Derthick entertained her (
Sunday School class last Thursday |
sfternoon. There were twenty Of
the class present besides six visitors.
Water melon, ice cream and cookies
we're served.
.HN