davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
JAMES -WYLL|E NUPT|aLS
CELEBRATED IN DANv|LLE
Reception at Home of Brides Pa
rents Follows Wedding ut Main
StrCct Met hndiSi Church

DANVILLE. VA focc ly--Thc
marriage OF Mrs Kate Lewis wyiiie
to Eugene Robert James ~ Main
street Methodist Church occurred
Thursday night. Rev j. y Latham.
pastor OF the church. was the ceir-
brant.
The chancei was banked with palms
and Other luxuriant foliage and clus-
ters OF candles wCr" also effectively
used Mrs. j. Thomas Watson. Jr
OF Atlanta sang selection from
Deli!ah." When tn. wedding march
opened the ushcrs. James H. uarri-
son. Henry l.. Day, Alber, +. Patton
and Alfred Scales Wy.iic. entered the
church. Miss Elizabeth Laird. of
Lexington. Va. was bridesmaid. Shy
was gowncd In pink satin silver lace
and tulle. and carried pink Killarney
roses. Mrs. Alfred Scales Wylllc, OF
Greensboro y. G.. wIs the marion OF
honor. gowned In Sunset satin and
silver lace. also "1rCyIng Killarney
roses. Miss Fam ! pinckney wyllic.
twin sister OF TIA bride. was the
maid OF honor. She wore turpu0.s
satin. silver lace and tuiic. her bou-
puct being pink roses.
The bride WAS given away by her
father. John y. Wyllie. who entered
the church with hor as the Lohen-
white satin trimmed with lace worn
by her grandmother when a bride
Her gown was embroidered with seed
pearls and her bridal veil fell from
q chaplet OF orange blossoms She
was me; nt the chancel rail by the
groom and his best man. John H.
SchoolRcld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
LOWER PRICES RULE STAPLE
DURING WEEK JUST PASSED
Fluctuations Arc Not Wide and Ey-
= irene ur:nincss Evident ~ in
Preceding Periods OF Scnsun

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Dec. 10
Lover prices wcr" the rule in cotton
market last week. but fluctuations
were not Wide. nor was there the
tasincSs which marked some proceed :
ing week Of The season Lowest
prices followed tn. governments c:-
innate OF the crop on Monday when
the trading mGnths were sent
Sc"cnty-iour 10 "iShty-siX points un-
der The closing prices OF m.
preceding week No very strong re-
cnHcrics were seen at any time and
the market closed sixty to six:v.six
points net lower on the week. with
january ri 1870 and July Al IiSi.
Nidi.inE closed at li7J. maxim. no
net change for the week.
According 10 thc annual estimate
az The crop By tine Dcpartmrn, Of NT.
riculiuro. the yIrl! this season il ~.
$4,000 bales Of 800 pounds gross
weight not counting linters This
was considerably above average eX-
pcctationS and the market frIt It's
effect more or less. during the week
II Is SAFE 10 say that nv.rac. cxpec-
iaii"ns were not FAR above. l2566 600
bales. Later IN the Week further
selling, ~ a moderate way, came from
Sprivai" bureau estimates that 10. 500
oNu GALES O! cotton had been ginncd 10
.hr 18TH OF pccc mhcr, against 939G
6ih 70 iAt same date last year ard
IVES! IL" 10 the same date two Years
ago. THIS would mean an outp,i, for
The period. III" seventh az The pin
ming season. of $4,000 bales arains,
'F42'S during the same period last
year ana hO.hbN two years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
THE ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS

~ would seem that there IL moth
ing TO be said about the origin OF
christmas. since we all know So we'll
ne Story OF the Christ Child and OF
inc three wise men who toururycd
SO iar 10 present Him thc!r. gifts OF
gold and f-ankincense and myrrh
ms or course. was the true origin
oi christmas. hut the festival az
EhrlstInas was not celebrated as such
AMI The second century
haydn says the festival of Christ
mas vas first observed as a rcIipi
~, %us festival In y. -. IS. The name
o.nristmas IS taken from the word
Ehrlst and the Saxon word
MaIsse. which means the mass. or
q irast. Clement. who was a CO.
WORKER with 81. Paul. is the frs, 10
make mention OF the day set asld.
70 celebrate the birth OF the Christ,
re says. Brethren. keep diligently
tnhst days; and truly in tho mrs,
birth" S"f'St
II was first ordered to be celebrated
on the 25th day OF December by Tel.
ID. 1917. "''u' "a
The dressing OF our houses and
churches at the Christmas season
with cver6recns Is n survival Of the
o,a Jewish custom which used greens
Of all sorts to decorate housss and
temples for the Feast OF the Tahcr
nacles. 1t Is quite fitting thai Inc
Christian people should preserve this
custom, Tor III" evcrgrccns are a
symbol Of the eternal nature of the
Christ Child.
The singing OF the Christmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
PLAN BRILLIANT WEEK
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
British Embassy to Give Bail for
Colonel Thornc, Who Is RE-
turning to London.
ENTERTAIN COLLEGE SET
Noel House" Hall on wednesday
Will BE Fcaturc-Charity Frtc
FOR Child,cn's Country loinc ON
Christmas Night.
(By United Sews.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is.-Thc be
loFt christmas week in Washing on
ne british embassy ON Monda: might
Tor to.ohei y. n. ~. y. Tnoinc and
Mrs. Ihornc, who are leaving for
London later in the week Colonel
Ihornc. who is u guards officer. has
been assistant military attacne AZ the
embassy Tor some time. serving with
III X uicT-Gcncral Bethcli.
fo..ow!n the embassy dance. the
,Noei ilous.' pail on Wednesday, VIII
t !n;h,rt,sI soe;e,y senaera >, ana on
SIM another bali. Tor the bench; u!
tht childrch's country home. CHAR
~. pstrona"sd ~ a number Of society
lumber OF smaller house dances.
mainly Ia honor OF the school and
co.ese set. Who Will be III tn. capita!
:, Senator and :;rs. Arthur capper. OF
Kansas, VIII have as their guests over
me holidays Mrs. George Crawford
Mabel Crawford. ana her @uu. Mar
snail Crawford Mrs. era, ford Viii
go 10 New York 10 viail her son
Enter,nin College Men.
senator and Mrs. Kcndrick VIII be
Sntertain!ns their son. Manvilie Ken
ana Two OF his friends who are stu
dents al Cornell. Harry Kay and Lu-
nan I, brewsier: Their daughter. Miss
presented to society at tea dane.
on Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Pulitzer, Of New
YORK. who are now stopping AT a
hotel here, have leased the residence
OF Mrs. John Il. Williams for the sea-
son: and viii shortly take possession.
Mrs. Charles Hough;on Wood. who
recently rcopencd her Washington
nome for the coming season. Will have
her niece. Miss AntoujUcttc GRAY <.
with her over the Christmas holidays
Miss Graves. who has been spending
N. autumn in Paris, VIII arrive in
Washington about the middle OF the
week. and dance and other enter.
tainments are planned in her homer
Mrs. william Sproul. wife Of the
Governor of Pennsylvania. hts re-.
turned 20 her home in philadelphia
after spending several days with
Llcu:cnant-C Colonel and Mrs Lewis
sidney Morey here Mrs. SDrou, viii
make another short visit TO washing
ton in January.
Mr. md Mrs. Mills Kitchin. son and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
THREE REASONS FOR THE
TAILlEUR'S POPULARITY

The. artistry OF the designer and OF
m" clever seamstreSs combine TO
fashion blouScs az charming as the
ones shown IN the sketch. OF course.
you Viii be needing a new blouse for
u" separate skirt or the tailored suit
which IL serving you 80 we'll this sea-
The, frilly blouse at the left viii
look hes made Of the sheer white
hat!ste. which Handlers so well. Make
,hc fr!!l OF hand-pleated batistc or
ricatcd lace.
|! YOU are fond Of delicate colors.
you might make your blouse OF pale
u. had In all cf tn. soft delicate
shades. so you may take your choice
teoTS"ttc. crepe de chine lawn or
ptnse may also be used for this de-
The blouse in the center seems TO
say emlhatical!y that /; wants 10 be
made Of velvet. How would you
trimmed with square velvet very
much embroidered IN the Oriental
shades. The standing band nj me
neck should be embroidered with (,
O!t OF gold thread.
pr black satin with the front en-
broidered in brilliant shades OF hen
"a or orange would be pleasing for
"!ctt" are also possibilities
ihe blouse on the right, OF course.
wants |" DE- made of G.orgc,t. and
trimmed with hug!c bands. It'will be
.h"rih!hs made OF Gcprgcite with
ne MOVERS embroidered in blue and
'utlined with iridescent beads
iridcsccpt beads on blue or Green
VIII also be very effective.
Cfcpe de chine might also be used
Tor this design
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20

dLus liter In-law OF Reprcsentativ.
returned To Washington from their
honeymoon and VIII make their
lone here. Mrs. Kitchin was for
merry Miss Jane Eushong, OF Shcn-
ahdohh County. Va!
Col. Qucitrmycr To give Dance.
Colonel John q. ouckcmycr. chief
'li -".-cAinp to General Pcrshing. will
vhtertaiu at country supper and
INFORMAL dance on Monday night at
Highwood. General pcrshing's home
IN the suburbs. taking the party later
TO the dance at the British embassy
Commander Theodore Jewell win
entertain at dinner for the dcbutantcs
ON Thursday, January d. preceding i
ha!! I" he given for the benefit OF ii
local hospital.
Chic! Justice White and Mrs White
'n'"rtHincd company OF distin-
.;uishcd jurIsts att dinner at the!r
home on Saturday evening
Major and Airs Parker w. West.
Who will be hosts for two large
dinner parties q January. entertained
~ dinner on Saturday. having as
their quests Major-Gencra! and Mrs
Merritt. w ireland. Major-Gcncral
and Mrs. William G.. iiauu. Brigadicr-
Genera. Dennis l.. Nolan. MHjOr-Gcn-
eral ara Mrs willard A. Ifolbrouk
observation-disclosures! and Mrs Fox and
nuicntNt- Colonel and Mrs MAJ
y. DELANEY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
II AND orr or TowS.

Mr; snd Mfs. J,hn r wlago and their
chliir"u have recently moved Into ;he!r
new hp'F" "n Idrk Av-uu" where they
|"f" eA'h"-Ished FOR th- winter muulhS
Mrs William g. boyd @, R!chn..ui /.
'slhnS her father Ia BowIne Green.
Mise Edith u Robertson. who is f, SIN.
ne home Oi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j,
m!t."In Rgh'ttNon. NJ FOTes, li.!!. for the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs ~. j. Cook, formerly o. East Orange
no" -: MadIs,u. -. J.. arrived yrst.r,It.
20 srvHd several days with Mrs j. H.
s"aFtwcJt. AT Weythampton
Hits NaFiorie l!RsH!rs. who Is a ,tuden,
- SiHAft IAN. Stauutpr. - returning to-
uhy 10 spend the holidays with hor par
WesthDIni.tun az
Cadets cary Marshall. william Shc-y,n.
AN'- gary aHI Peter Miller are among
tH' W. ], Dgys WAC viii return home IN :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
MANY LOSE CHRISTMAS
GIFTS IN MACON BLAZE
Host OF Yulrtide Rcmcmbrnncrs md
Live Turkeys Consumed in
$40, 600 Fire.
tBy Associated Press.l

.lpS ASSOCialcu lrcSS.
MACON, GA. Dec. i9.-Firs of un-
determined origin. starting i'm the
easement OF the storage Warehouse
OF the American Railway Express
company In the wholesale district to-
day destroyed the entire building and
us contents and Quilted two adjoin-
ing buildings before il was pStten
under control
ENpress shipments valued at more
IMAM $4,000 ranging from live tur-
keys to Christmas presents were de-
stroyed. The loss to other property
IS estimated At more than $4,000
Three nrcmen We're injured fight
ing the blaze
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
hoy Injured By Auto.

william j. Traylor. Jr.. los L.ouis-
iaha street, was Injured when he was
struck b! an automobile While al
play on The River Road In Fulton
SUNDAY afternoon about . o'c,ock
He was taken to a doctors otHn.
ana was later taken to his home
Durint; the night his condition became
10 Serious mat he was taken 10 tho
ny physicians that his skull is frac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20

OF absolute simplicity. In fact.
port 10 absolute smartness Woe
bc!ide the afternoon frock which does
not possess the right sort OF pass
port!
The little frcck above is bound TO
please. for IL combines with It's sim
piicity OF line very unique and
CHARMING trimming. The small
he skirt and Girdlc are OF SILK in
various c"lors and they are stitched
TO the frcck with silk floss The
Dr!Eht colors are very effective on
lel" dark blue background
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
TO I,,c.,i-u,, uo,s,,x

NEW YORK. Dec. l9.--Thc special
Scnn;c committee on reconstruction
VIII begin its nationwide invcstiga-
ION Gf the housing situation shortly
after the holidays senator CnId.r
chairman OF the committee am
nouncei here YESTERDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
IrInd ChoIcra In .rurkrr,

cpESTA NTiNorI.E: Dec. i9.-Sev-
ora! cases Of cholera. resulting in
numerous deaths, have occurred in
The refugee camps for Russians at
san St.fano. on the western outskirts
Of this city, Notwithstanding the
American knI CroSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
.ElfrngI.ts unnnr .Innc Adhn,n.

" ASliiNt.TnN. pee. I. -JaIS.
Ndunns. nf Chicago. has bc1n desig-
nate! az chairman of the memorial
service TO pioneer SunragistS with.
which the national convention Of .he
Woman.S party Will open here Feb
rlarY To- II was announced today at
woman's party headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
Child horn I'm .J,ii.

WHEELING. w VA. Dec. ia
ten pound boy. the first child TO he
born in the Ohio County jail in
twenty years. is guest at-thc prison
today. The parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20

carols originated in usage Of the
primitive church. In very earliest
times the bishops We're accustomed
70 sing carols on Christmas day with
their clergy. The term carol is
said to be derived from The old ital-
ian word carroll" which means a
song Of devotion
The carols We're introduced into
England from italy shortly after the
Roman conquest. Here they took the
place OF the OH Yulc and wassaii
songs OF heather origin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCIIBrHG. VA. Dec. l1..-Miss
I'hcl D@boc, daughter OF Mr.. ard
Mrs J. l.. Dcbor. of Wbif,Irs ,,,,
Wii!ium watts. formerly uf ,,lin;om'
ny. We're MARI" I'd Thursday M ~"
hon" - the brides parents r.v
Mr.. Major was - officiating minis.
Yer IheN VIII I've in EDAnnke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20

Ahtonio Saratoria are being held
Mnhout hund III connection with the
killing OF James Augustus in Noyem-
Der 1919 " ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20

iN"GiiHtRG. w Dec. ia--Rob-
justice OF the peace in Anhcrs.
County. aud Miss Lucin McDInicl
oSIcsAy. dnwEht"r O, Air and Mrs,
{. w l"Sby. ri Hrdfor1 County.
were marri"d Saturday at the mar
spnHGC "f Madison HcislIts Nd, hG,jist
church. i:ov q. y. Camphsil official
ing They Will reside in Madison
Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
FLOWERS UNIQUELY USED

In these days the very incest thing
one can say about a frock of any
sort is that II is designed upon l;ncs
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

IL now seems quite probable
that the two shale plant promo.
tions for Clay City will be a 60.
The second project had repre-
sentative here this week and
closed a deal with Bert Eaton for
a manufacturing site across the
river, and we are told that ma.
chiuery for the first plant is liable
to begin arriving any day.
If it finally does prove to be
true that oil is in our old time
slate in paying quantities, it cer-
tainly means that there will be
an everlasting boom about Clay
City for there is an inexhaustab Bile
supply about these parts. And
there will be plenty of it left for
road building too.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Mrs. Russell Visits Winchester

Mrs. Sylvia Russell, head of st.
Helena Academy at ST.. Helens,
KY, returned to her home after
spending few days as the guest
of Hon. and Mrs. II. Green Gar.
rett. Mrs. Russell is one of our
great teachers of Kentucky and
is giving her life to the work of
placing opportunity at the door
of our young boys and girls of
the mountains. While she has
been offered larger salaries at
other places, she prefers to give
her life to this work. Last year
$50 applicants were turned away
for lack of room. Mrs. Russell is
planning great things for the
coming year Winchester Sun.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

The trial of Williams & Pitzer
VS.. Powell County ari sing over
the contract work on the Clark
county road, will be called for
trial in the Federal Court in Lex.
ington tomorrow. The contrac.
tors are sueing for $4,000 dam.
ages, and in a counter claim the
county asks for $4,000 because
the contractors failed to complete
the work. At any rate the trial
will be very interesting and the
o ltcome is anxiously awaited.
A. Floyd Byrd is attorney for
the contractors, while Judge Ben.
ton represents the county.
Since the above has been pre-
pared, we have just learned that
the trial will not come up until
next week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Personal Paragraphs

j. F. Leach, of Levee, was here
Friday.
FL. H. Pherigo was a busines:
visitor in Lexington Monday.
Arthur o. Conn, of Lexington,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. NJ.
Holmes.
Eugene E Freeman spent sew.
eral days this week at Camp
Idlewild, Woodford county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easterling, of
Lee county, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Hert.
Floyd Day, of Torrent, a n d
Luther Loving, of Lexington,
were here Saturday on business.
john Swope. of Kiddville, was
here Tuesday night the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. G. L. Russell.
Miss Inez Congleton and Miss
Mabel Hammons, of Lexington,
are visiting the Misses Hammons.
Mrs. w H. Conn, of Wilmore,
came Saturday to visit her daugb.
ter, Mrs. A. M. Holmes.
Marion Mckinney, of Ohio, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Heathey
Mckinney, at Spout Spring.
Gilbert aud Bev. White went
10 Lexington ta.day where Bev.
will receive treatment for his
eyes.
A. O. Byron, of Cincinnati,
o., was here Saturday selling and
delivering Crystola talking ma.
chimes.
IA. q. Crabtree has been in at.
tendance Of Federal Court at
Lexington several days this week
where he has al important oil
and suit pending.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Old Citizen Returns

Elder w. q. Azbill, of London,
KY, preached at the Christian
church Saturday night. Bro.
Azbill in his boyhood days lived
IN this county with his father,
Joseph Azblll. He is a brother
to Elders Palestine and Bill Az.
bill, Christian ministers W h o
preached in this county forty
years ago. Joseph Azbill was
the father of eleven sons. Ten
of these made ministers of the
Christian church. The Rev. w.
q. Azbill was the youngest of
these sons.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
The Republicans Nominate

The Republican Convention
nominated Senator Harding, of
Ohio, for President and Gov.
Coolidge, of Massachusetts, for
Vice President.
A straw vote conducted by
Farm Journal, one of the largest
papers from point of circulation
in America, showed Wood ten
times more popular than Hard
ing. But Woods predominating
favor was among the class that
does not nominate or influence
Presidents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Return Home Sick

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Williams,
who wect to Columbus, Ohio,
several weeks ago, found the eli.
mate of the Buckeye state not
agreeable to their good health,
and both were thus taken down
with colds and the flu. They re.
turned TO Clay City Wednesday
and are now with their son, Join
A lderson Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Teachers Examination

The June Teachers' Examina
tion will take place at Stanton
Friday and Saturday of this week
If it takes as long to get returns
on the Examination for June as
it has for the May there will
not be many schools begin very
early this year. There seems to
be no excuse for returns except
downright negligence at Frank
fort.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
You Evidently Will

You intend later to buy An au
tomobile, so why not come in
now and drive away one of our
splendid Chevrolets. The price
and machine too just fits Powell
county. Everything needed is
attached to make it high class.
AT the same time our price is
held down to only 1876 90 de.
livered.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Gasoline Taxed

All gasoline is now taxed one
cent on the gallon. 1t is the du.
~ of the County Clerk To collect
this from various dealers. Coun.
ty Clerk, |. S. Boone, has mailed
application blanks to be filed
out by them os they can make
out monthly reports. The law
took effect Fri lay.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

These cool June days are af.
o:ding an excellent opportunity
for farmers to plow their corn,
and it is also very favorable for
the wheat crop which does best
when the weather is cool in sum-
mer
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Sells Splendid Farm

III. G. Crabtree has sold the
splendid river farm he bought a
few months ago from Mrs. Emma
Mountz to his business partner.
Judge W. @. Taylor at a price
around $4,000. This puts a
money making farm iu the hands
of a money making man.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
A New Democrat

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas
Rye are receiving congratula.
tions over the arrival of new
Democrat which came Friday,
June III w. T. Rye, Jr.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
Meeting at Rogers Chapel

Elder M. " LARSON, of Mid
dletown, Ohio, and his son, Elder
. V. Larson, of this city, will
hold a two weeks meeting with
the Christian church at Rogers
Chapel, this county, beginning
the second Sunday 10 August.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

Mrs. Williams is conducting a
big eight day Reelection Sale, be.
ginning Friday. This sale lasts
until next Saturday. See her ad
in this Issue and big posters for
particulars. 1t pays to save
money now.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
STANTON.

j. Crews Rash, NADIA, was
here on business Friday.
Mrs. Ed Moxley, Torrent, Wis.
tied relatives here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Caldwell
visited friends at Torrent Tues
day.
james Atkinson left Monday
for Richmond to take a Normal
course.
Earl Faulkner, Huntington, w.
Va, visited his sister, Mrs. Hen.
ry Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Martin, Fin.
castle. were with their parents
over Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Skidmore visited
Miss Margaret d. Mansfield a few
uays last week.
j. B. Treadway and Robert
Klncaid have gone to Wisconsin
for a short stay.
Miss Minnie Upton, vaughn's
Mill, visited her aunt, Mrs. Hen.
ry Upton, Friday.
Geo. Stephens and sons, Chas.
and Roy, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Holman and son, Herbert.
have returned home after a short
visit to Bridgeport, Ind.
Miss Emma Faulkner, Win.
chester, visited her cousin, Miss
Nina Upton, last week, ..s
Misses SaIlie Creacy and Reg.
ent Snowden left Monday for
Richmond to enter school.
Miss Pearl Little, jackson.
visited Mrs. Troy Martin from
Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Thacker
and children Mr.. and Mrs. S.
kalor were visitors IN Stanton
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Smitson
md daughter, Dorthy, visited
elatives IN Montgomery county
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will French, Mrs.
James French and granddaugh-
er, Minnie Pearl Mapel, Levee,
listed Mrs. Sarah Jackson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Martin, Mr..
nd Mrs. Troy Martin, Mrs. M.
}. Clarke, Mrs. Effie Smyth and
lloyd Martin motored to Oil
prings Sunday. All reported a
elightful day.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

Joe Mountz, the local dealer of
the Ford automobile, sold two of
these splendid machines last
week. Sam Wells, of Hardwick Is
Greek, gets one and Charlie Mize
of this city got the other.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

The many friends of the Rev.
l.. +. Martin in Clay City will
regret to learn that he will short.
~ move to his farm IN Lee coun.
ty. His-sale will be held at his
residence in this city next Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.