The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-26
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MILLERSBURG
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Mrs. A. S. Miller entertained
the Bridge Club, Tuesday afternoon.
The banks and postofice and
most of the business houses were
closed here Thanksgiving day.
THE SICK = Mesdames Clare
Shanks, Fannie Norton and Anna
Darnall continue about the same.
DR.. G. B. Smith and Mr.. James
Hutsell returned Wednesday, after a
month fishing and hunting in Ar
kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lail, Of
Paris, are spending the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Bruce.
The Twentieth Century Club
will meet with Miss Ruth McClin-
took, Saturday afternoon, at which
time they will have an art lecture.
-Messrs. D. E. Clarke, =. NJ.
Ingles and F. j. Savage. the latter
Of Paris, will leave to-day for q
months fishing and hunting in Ar
ing and hunting.
Mr.. Bruce McMahan sold on
Monday his home on South Main
Street tc Mrs. Parker. Terms pri-
vate. Possession given in thirty
days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Best enter
tanned Or. I. D. Best and family, Miss
Mamie Louise Best and Prof. Harry
Best, of Lexington, with a Thanks
giving dinner yesterday.
The Thanksgiving services were
held at the Methodist church.. at
1890 a. H., yesterday A large
crowd was in attendance. f.
good musical program was rendered
The discourse of. the morning Was
delivered by Elder W. j. Slater. of
the Christian Church. 1t was good,
patriotic and taught many whole
some lessons relative to the occa-
sion.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Clarke, cele-
brated on Wednesday with an elab-
crate dining, the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage. Only their iInme-
date relatives were present. Quito
a number Of friends called in the af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke were
natives of Mason county, both resid-
ing near Mayslick. Mrs. Clarke was
formerly Miss Nancy Cliff. After
their marriage they moved to Sharps-
burg, where they resided until g
few years ago, when they came to
MillersbLrg, where they have since
made their home. Mr. Clarke from
Young manhood has been a success
full farmer, and operates a farm. at
this time. He served four years in
the Civil War, in the Ninth Ken
lucky Cavalry, under Col. w. G.. F.
Breckenridge, and was a comrade OF
! NJ M. Bow les, who vas inferred In
the Millersburg Cemetery last Nor
day, and who, with his wife. cole
brated their Gftieth anniversary last
fall. Squire e. P. Thomason, an
other comrade of the two above
named, with his wife. celebrated
their fiftieth anniversary last sum
| mer.
The Millersburg Graded School
entertained the County Teachers, the
| Board of Education. County Superin-
! tendent Caywood, and the newly
elected Board, Wednesday. TIE
morning hours from 500 TO 11:0G
were spent by the county teachers
i inspecting the work of the various
/ STdOeS. NHdpcI uOuI WIS ODHsi SOA'
! beginning at 1900 a. m. Several
vocal vocal selections. ,chorlses ard
solos were rendered An address
was delivered by Rev. w. w. Morton
cof the Presbyterian church. Dinner
was served az noon, to the visitor;
! by the Parent-Teacher Association,
tho menu consisting of turkey, old
ham, oysters. salads and all the
other good things of the market.
The Chapel during the mornin
bours was filled to its fullest capac'
lity. At 1880 p. m. another large
audience assembled in the gynna-
stun. After listening to short
musical program Prof. Lancaster,
/ Principal Of The School. in IN ar-
inropriate address. introduced DR..
|, Ganfield, President of Center Col
llage, Danville, who delivered mas
terly ahdress on education, which
was enjoyed by all who. heard MIN.
This was "a day that will always be
remembered in Millersburg. and
marks the beginning of a new era
-, coboDl l;fo -, our LITTLE p,tv