The central record., 1914-03-12
PREACH ERSVELLF


Miss Lena Arnold visited relatives at
Crab Orchard.
Mr.. William Barnes visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Bell.
Miss Margaret Lunsford visited
Misses Ballard.
Mr.. John T, Rigsby will start for
Arizona Tuesday.
Miss Susan Edmiston visited Mrs.
Mason Holtzclaw.
Mr.. Tom Naylor is quite ill of COM
plication of diseases.
Miss Ila Pettus visited her uncle, Mr..
R. &. Pettus and family.
Misses Maggie and Rosa Arnold visit
ed Miss Mayme Holtzclaw.
Mr.. F. L. Thompson sold CLIO lb.
hogs to Mr.. J. NJ. Cress at s cts.
Mrs. William Ranke visited her niece,
Mrs. William Bartels on Cedar St.
Mr. John T. Rigsbv sold 3l-l70 lb.
hogs to Mr.. J. M. Cress at 81 cts.
Mr.. George w. Naylor is visiting his
daughter, Mrs Kate Wade, in Corbin.
Rodgers and Hutchins bought a pair
of horse mules from Mr.. Jacob Sowders
for $3.50.
Mr.. Charles Rigsby is contemplating
visit to his brother, Frank T. Rigsby
in Arizona
Miss Lille Ray, Miss Allie May and
Raymond Thompson visited Miss Lucille
Thompson.
Mr.. Howard Holtzclaw sold a sow
and pigs to Mr.. VIM. Flanary, of Stingy
Creek, for ;$23.
Miss Sarah Smith, of Copper Creek,
was visiting her sisters, Misses Nora
and Violet Smith.
Misses Carrie and Grace Anderson,
Mayme Holtzclaw visited Misses Hattie
and Grace Perkins
Rev. j. M. Rogers, the new paster
of the Baptist church, will preach Sat
urday and Sunday.
Rev. R. B. Baird did not preach at
the NJ. Z. church Sunday on account of
being quite sick of deep cold.
Hudson & Hughes have the most
complete stock of Highest Grade Seed
Oats, Glover and Timothy seed that
can be found in the state. They do
dot carry but one grade and that is the
best money can tuy.
The oyster supper given Saturday
night by the brethren of Derrick War
ner Lodge, No. 56l, of F. and A. NJ at
this place, was success and well at
tended notwithstanding the inclement
weather. About 125 persons were pre-
sent including the visitors, invitations
having been extended to all. The COM
mittee an arrangements consisted of
Messrs j. M. Cress, w. c. Cummins,
and Jones l.. Anderson. Those know
ing the above named gentlemen know
that they never do things by halves.
The following ladies were the com
mittee on refreshments: Mrs. w. H.
Cummins, Mrs. Jones l.. Anderson,
Mrs. w. C. >Cummins, Mrs j. NJ. Cress
and Marinda Pettus. A long table had
heen, erected through the entire length
OF the lower hall. A bounteous spread
coupled with well-set table gave the
appearance of a regal banquet. The
hall was well filled before the hour of
supper. Above in their lodge room the
Masonic brethren were busy with the
work peculiar to the order. The Crab
Orchard Lodge. No. 636, was represent
ed by the following: DR.. w. J.. Edmis-
ton, Louis Bell, Chas. Davis, Bragg
Thompson. E. l.. King, r, j. McAlister
and the Messrs. Collier. Brodhead
Lodge represented by J. Thos. Cherry
and Wade Leece. These gentlemen
conferred the third degree on Cyrus
johnson. DIR. w. j. Edmiston attend
ed to the installation of the officers of
this lodge who were elected for this
year. At the conclusion of the exer-
cises the body repaired to the hall in
response to the call to supper. There
a delightful hour was spent in satisfy
ing the inner man. Good cheer pre-
vailed and everyone present felt that
it was good to be there. The brethren
of Preachersville Lodge wish to thank
the several committees for their efforts
in behalf of rne affair; also wish to ex-
tend their thanks to Crab Orchard
Lodge for their excellent work.