The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-26

with his brother J. F. Winslow.
S. A. McNatt and wife motored to
Sardis Sunday and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Della Steele.
Mrs. John Robertson, of Hender-
son, is spending the week here with
her sister, Mrs, S. A. McNatt.
| j. A. Hatchett has bought the w.
R. Britt home and lands at Life and
has sold his place on the East of
town (residence and seven acres) to
S. A. McNatt, who will get possession
April 10th, but will not move there
this year.
| OF course you havn't Consumption.
It's always some one else. 1t may
be everybody-but YOU believe you
have it. "Listen!" get a bottle of
ELK LUNG REMEDY land try it
and you'll be convinced) Wen keep
it to ourselves.-Elk.
Misses Eunice Noe and Miss Cath
crime Barry went to Jackson last Sat-
urday night to be present Sunday at
the service in the st. Mary's Catholic
church. Miss Noe returned Sunday
but Miss Barry remained until Mon
day with Miss Lucille Barry.
Members Of the Lexington Sweet
Potato Growers Association sold an
other car of Nancy Hall Sweets at
the first of the week. Our potato
growers are encouraged for there is
good money in sweet potatoes where
the quality can be depended upon.
Mrs. w. T. Lawler, and daughter,
Miss Mary, returned last Thursday
from New Orleans, where they spent
the winter with H. H. Lawler. Mrs.
Lawler is seemingly very much i'm
proved in health, much to the graft
fication to her relatives and many
friends.
Let us call your attention to the
fact that the Memphis News Scimi-
tar is dandy good paper these days
and that paper has regular Lex
ington correspondent. The News
Scimitar answers every purpose and
comes a good deal cheaper than other
papers. Rhoden P. Roper is agent.
Mrs. Amanda Taylor returned last
Sunday from Jackson, where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mollie
Woods. Before leaving Jackson Mrs
Taylor received word of the illness of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. M. Tay-
Tor, at Blytheville, Ark, but later
there came a report that she was
better.
Clifford Nicely, who has been locat-
ed at Darden, has Come to Lexington
to take the management of the light
and water plant and will be followed
by his family as soon as he can pro-
cure a house in which to live. Mr..
! Nicely had four years experience in
Knoxville as an electrical engineer,
hence comes to Lexington we'll rec
commended to fill the responsible po-
sition.
The writer, as secretary Of the
Lexington Sweet Potato Growers
Association, had pleasant call Tues
day from Mr.. T. H. Brew, commits
sary agent for the N. C. & st. L.
Railway, at Nashville. Our interest
in Mr.. Brew was increased in the
fact that he is a brother-in-law of our
good friend, Mr.. Harry ]. Grimes, the
well-known Nashville merchant. Mr.
brew was here to buy so bushels of
Nancy Hall Sweets-and got the po-
tateos without difficulty.
Five weeks ago last Saturday
morning, Mrs. ]. w. Wright, who
had influenza and bronchial pneu-
monia, was found to be in a partially |
paralyzed condition and so continued
hardly able to utter an ineligible
word until Thursday of last week
when her speech was suddenly but
not wholly returned. The return Of
her ability to plainly utter words and
the general betterment in her condi-
tion, seemed to make Mrs. Wright
very happy woman and she beamed
in smiling thankfulness on those
who entered her room. On last
Friday she was first able to sit up in