davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Pleasant street. and all Georgians are
invited. Senator Hoke Smith has
been president of the society for
several years. Dancing will follow
the farewell program. which the
Georsians are arranging in his honor.
The marriage of Miss Elsa Eberly
Rothrock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
{. Rothrock, and Mr.. William Ran
dolph Moore, jr.. of Hagerstown. Nd.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph
Moore of Roanoke. Va. took place We'd
nesday evening at 100 o'clock. at the
residence Of the brides parents. 1345
Girard street. the Rev. Walter A.
Morgan of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church officiating. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
pink roses. ferns and palms. and
buffet supper and reception followed.
The bride wore gown of white
satin trimmed with point lace and
made with a court train. Her tulle
ven was becomingly arranged with Il
coronet of rose point and orange
blossoms. and she carried shower
bouquet of orchids and white sweet
peas.
Miss Edna Maedel attended the
pride as maid of honor and she wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Grant r. Taylor and Alhertina r. Gilmore.
Richard f. Abbey and Leola II. Ryan.
James W. Hicks OF this city and Althea Dopp
Of Williamsport. Pa.
Harold r. Arris and Lois @. Goddard. both OF
Auburn. Me-
John A. Reynolds Of Grand Rapids Mich,
and Elizabeth f. Burke Of baltimore. Nd.
Oscar Peterson and Marie ID. f. Anderson.
both Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
Elmer r. Bremen Of Sandusky. Ohio. and
Ruth s. Chalkley Of Amelia. Va.
Hayman $. Schwartz and Ida II. Shapiro.
BENJAMIN 4. Jackson and Marion Il. Cross.
Robert short of Richmond. Va. and Hilds
Schulz OF Milwaukee, Wis.
Harry l.. RvIand. ir.. Of Orange City. Fla,
and Edith NJ. Miller of this city.
Ray W. Andrews of Camp Humphreys. Va,
and Clara &. Mcleod Of this city.
George Rurrs of Palestine. ILL.,. and Iottic
NJ Jones Of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

peach color chiffon over satin trimmed
with crystals and carried a bouquet
of Nine. Butterfly roses. Mr.. Clark
Davis of Philadelphia acted as best
man. Mrs. Rothrock. mother of the
bride. assisted the bridal couple in
receiving. and her gown was of black
chiffon and jet. Mrs. Moore, mother
of the bridegroom. wore gown
of black velvet and seQuins. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore will make their future
home in Hagerstown. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

clubhouse. 1929 II street northwest,
with Miss Mabelle Heikes-Justice as
the guest of honor and speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

The daughter of Julia Ward Howe,
Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott. will speak at
the Congressional Club tea this after
noon. DR.. Thomas T.. Greene. director
of the bureau Of speakers for the
National Red Cross. will speak on
Guarding the Outposts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Ireland spends less per head on drink
than any other part of the United King
dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth NJ. Gilpin of
Boyce. Va, who are at the Washing
ton for the week. were joined there
yesterday by Mrs. II. e. Gilpin and
Miss Knight. who came up from the
formers home in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

The League of American Pen Wome II
will hold a special Shop-talk meeting
this evening at CLOCK at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Reception for Senator Smith,
A farewell reception to Senator
Hoke Smith, its retiring president.
will be given by the Georgia Society
Saturday evening. The Georgia So.
ciety will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Tiller, 340s Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Mrs. Charles w. Fenton, widow of
Col. Fenton, and her little son arrived
from Princeton yesterday and will be
guests of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Archie
Miller at the Burlington.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
NEW CREAMERY

X. y. wheeler, we'll known grocery
man of this city has Just completed
arrangements whereby he Is going 70
take the agency for the Sugar Greek
Cash Cream Buying Co, and wants
you 10 know that he will buy cream
from the farmers twice every week.
Mr. Wheeler has always been Ia
the cream business until he had the
FIRE and now since BE- has rebuilt biz
store. h. has looked the field over 10
see what c1mpany would be- most
suitable for the farmers In this vie.
unity and he has decided on the Sugar
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
CITY SCHOOLS OPRN
TUESDAY SEPT. 9Th


The Marion Graded and High
School opens Tuesday, September 9th
with Il y JagRers a. superintend
ent A bulletin announcing the OPP
ening date and the course Of study
has been sent 20 all eligible pupils
and teachers In the county. A larger
attendance Is expected this year than
ever before. Already people In Mar.
lon are receiving many calls form pu.
pills desiring room and board. The
prospects are indeed flaitering for a
most successful school year.
The faculty for this year Is a. fol-
lows;
X. y. Iaggers. Superintendent
John Young Brown, English and his.
tory
Miss Raby Morris. Mathematics and
Science
Miss Lurlins Lewis. Latin and French
o. N Shelby, Smith.HuRhes Agri.
culture
" Scott Robinson. Prin. Graded
School. sth grade
Mrs Myrtle Towcry. 7th grade
Miss Myrtle Glass. 9th grade
Miss Margaret Hard. 6th grade
Mr. James. for Miss Asher. lth
grade
Miss Aannie Miller. ard grade
Miss Ruby Hard. 2nd grade
Miss Ethel Hard ist grade
Mis- Lena Holtlclav. oral English In
grades. Drama aud Classics in High
School
Several Of the teachers attended
summer school during the vacation
Misses Ruby and Margaret Hard a..
tended Peabody College Tor teachers
foF the full quarter Miss Ruby Nor.
re. o. N Shelby and X. h. jar
gers attended Peabody College for
one term. . Scott Robinson was in
ihs State Normal ai Bowling Green
finishing BIZ WORK there.
There will b. no changes In the
books used with the exceptions of ths
readers and the Second and Fifth
Rarde Arlthmetie and the Fourth and
Eighth Grade GRAMMAR
School opens At $50 Tuesday NOR.
ming with the Chapel hour. The pa.
bile j. invited.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
sHERIFFs SALE

By virtue of an order of sale al.
reeied 10 me. which issued from the
Clerks ohicc of the Critiendsn Quar-.
tsrly Court. In favor of G. y. Does
and W. u. Pgikeus against E q.
Stribling for the sum of s2s5.00 and
cost of this action. / Of one u my
Deputies, will. on Saturday. the 10
day of September. 1924 between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. AZ. and 2
o'clock r. A.. at Resident of c. 4.
noss, Marion. In Critienden county.
Nv, expose 20 PUBLIC SALE to the
highest bidder. the following prop.
erty Cor - much thereof a. may BE-
necessary 10 satisfy Plaintiffs debt,
interest and cosisl to.wit. one lot oi
household a kitchen furniture. con.
sisting of beds and bcddiae. chairs,
sewing machine. clock. dresser. da.
vrnetie, ; piece furniture suit, Moore
heater, typewriter. rugs aud drug.
rets. washing.machine, l player pia.
no and stool, whsel-bsrrow. I pony
mare ant colt, jersey COWS and
other things 10 numerous 10 mention,
levied upon a. the property of T.
G Stibling
TERMS, Sale will b. made On :
credit Of ihrce months. bond with
approved security required of the
purchaser, with interest from date
Al the rate of 9 per cent per annum,
and having the force and effect of .
judgment
Witness my hand. this % day Of
August 1871.
" o. CHANDLER. Sheriff c. c
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
POLICE COURT
BECOMES ACTIVE

For the past few days the City Po.
lice Court has been extremely active
In picking up breakers Of the auto.
mobile light law. Seven people have
already been fined aud according "a
the City Attorney. four morc war.
rants have been issued that have not
yet been tried
Those who have been Gne,l 10 iais
are; Andrew Eakew. Pres Hlll, A.
Murphy, Crawford CLARK. and win.
Is Glore. oil Of Marion. However
Marion people are not the only ones
subject 10 the wrath of the law. zcsl
Bennett Of Paducah was fined We'd.
nesday morning and VIM. Ba,kisy Of
Crayne was one u the first to h.
picked up Az Of the offenders "a
date have plead guilty and a uniform
fine has been assessed On each. that
of g. 90 and costs which brings tbs
amount up 10 g. 90.
Ellis Chns was fined 81 so and
Gusts on a charge Of drunkenness Aug
-. Wm Franklin was ancd The
same amount on the same ohense
Both plead guilty.
Complaints BY Influential citirens
are alleged 10 b. the cause of the mum
Der u arrests Of the motorists
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
TOURNAMENT OF DIVISION 2

Glendale. september Tenih
10 q m. Song Amsrics
Devotional, Rev. o. n. Capahav
100 I'd dash. boys over u
80 sd dash. boys under ~
90 I'd dash. girls under "
go sd dash. any age
Relay race each boy 220 yds.
High Jump. Broad Jump
Running Broad Jump
Potato Race. boys
Potato Race. Girls
Basket Ball boEs
Basket Ball girls
NOON
Spelling Contest, from each school
Please lsi al b. represented.
n. o. FRANKLIN. Pres.
OLLIE sIGLER. Sec.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
METHODIST CHURCH

The Louisville Annual Conferenos
oonsenss In scosisville. September 2i.
Bishop Collins Denny will preside
The last Quarterly Conference for
The year of the local Methodist church
eoHvcnes on Wednesday night, sept b.
7th This reminds o. that the books
on The WORK of the year are about %
close. Let us do al ~ can 10 make
the books balanes Tor the glory of
God.
sunday Services Sunday School
at $50 a m. classes for all ages. In
spring music, departments orranis.
ID and graded. avoiional spirit
throughout and wl,hal a jolly gOod
feliowship. Come and boost your
department next Sulsday. Preach.
inr at io;t0 a. m. sermon subject,
The man Who Il worse than an In.
hdsl Epworth League At z p.
On Preaching ai 3 .. m. Rev. T.
l. Hulsc Win preach Al this hour.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Corn placed In = slio in . dry con
dition is more apt io spoil than thai
that contains a great deal u mois
taTs sccofding 10 farm specialists
uho say that Il is absolutely impos
ibls - act silaTe 10 vet
Have the silage cutter ready som,
tins before the process ls a. begin
Sufleisnt attention should b. given 3,
the silo itself 10 insure al ihe door'
being In place and IN good repair II
dooFs a. not ~ IN certain places thi'
san b. repaired by taekinF feli 81
ong the edges Il is somstimss pos
itls 10 seal efscks around doors b.
sealing them 9Th wst clay after ihs
sllo has ben filled n the cora Il
placed in = siass ailo care should b
taken n sss that all ths hoops ar'
stfaightsned and tiehlsnsd
Germ should b. cat Cor silags wher
Il y fairly mature this condliion BE-
ing present when the ihs dent varieii
- when The kernels arr dsnied AM
tAs lover leaves u he stalk broken
TAs digssilhls nutrients o. the fs~i
ing valus q ihs ooFn Increases a
The crop near maturity and far mi
reason Il shouh not b. cut too soon
TAs corn may b. chopped from one
fourth lhsh 10 one inch with one hall
lhrh g. . rood width The shops,
corn should b. thoroughly trampes
- ths silo u being allied a. much 81
tsntion being given ths center as ~
outside % prevent uneven settling
Al ths " Experiment Station
fsrm silags u kspl from spelling b
wstting Il ihofourhly iust after on
Ina is eomplsisd and then having !
man tramp Il Cor one hour on sever
consecutive days
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
NEWS IN BRIEF
iIIIumInrlnnmiInulIIIIIIIimIImIiImi

Aviator J X. Blake. Wellesley,
Mass. saved three girls from drown
INK at Hampton Beach by dropping
inflated auto inner tubes into the wa
Ter for them 10 cling 10.
Allie Nolan Vance, "a year old
daughter Of Charles Vance has been
arrested for the murder Of hes father
a. be- lay asleep at his home near
Bardstown the night Of Aug. ~.
Thirty-two spectators in Judge
Schulmana court In Chicago were
locked in the "bull pen" for two hours
Monday The Judge said that laaf-
ing In the court room was no way 10
spend a vacation and that the next
offenders would Ret twenty days In
jail
Fire destroyed a building occupied
By battery company In Harrods-
burg. Monday Several stored au-
tos wers burned The loss was $50.
900.
A man down In Houston. Tex was
held under q 81 bond for shooting q
Mexican that stole bis auto
The Dove hunting season opens IN
Kentucky September ist and eontln-
ues until December 10. The bag IL
limited 10 rs per day.
A battle was staged In Rosielare.
H., Thursday night between union
and nonunion miners Seven people
were wounded.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
Hossins Down Corn

Win indiea,ions pointing toward q
low price for coru and a fair price
CO.. hogs during the coming fall ky.
fsFmsFs can market their coFn and
produss pofk Ia no better vay than
b. farming hoga into their corn feids
- hos 81 tho crop
Experiments oonsusied b. ihs sia.
lion ahov that iankars fcd In a ssif
feeder e. = supplement- 10 corn made
ths best combination fof hoerlnF oiI
purposes This method frsulled iu
en- average daily gain n pounds
Corn and soy beans grown together
snd hogTed 10 also make a good com
blnstien. this system of feeding res.
ulled In an average daily gain u a
little more than one pound on all an.
imsls In the bot
foF hogring oa use hoFs weigh.
ing about 100 pounda n smaller
they are unable q ~, the corn down
and larger animals Do not make such
sconomical gains Start hogginf
down corn and soy beans about ihs
time the beans are in the dough siars
putting enough animals In he hisld
d clean up The corn in about S5 ol
~ dAys When corn alone u used
turn IN - soon - the grain has pass
81 ths elsfsd stage
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
LEAVES cRfTTRNDRN

After having completed an exten-
slve geological survey of Crittenden
county, the party of surveyors under
the direction of Mr. c. W. Goodlove.
lsfi Monday for Mammoth Cave.
Ths party had been In Critisndsn
about three months. Marion was
headquarters for the camp until on.
b hrec weeks ago when they. weni
% Sheridan. % the fifteen IN the
party that went on 10 the cave eight
were Marion boys. They we're Ha.
bert CrideT. Douglas and Earl Gle.
meni, Ted Frazer. Eugene summer.
willie. ~ Y. Mum. Leonard shuttle.
worth and Lacy Cook.
While IN Marion the surveyors
made many friends who were sorry
10 see them leave.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
HONOR ROLL FOR
HAFFAw MINE SCHOOL

The Haaaw Mines School finished
their examination for the first month
FRIDAY and out of an average asisn.
dance of 80 their Honor Roll con.
tanned ~ names of those making an
average of W percsui or ahovr
Beatrice Lewis, Sigler Cfldsr. r.
Humphrey, Rshecca Caps
laura Rushing. Henry Niece
Cledith Lewis, Flossie Lewis, Geo.
Hansen
Vernon Williamson. Thelma Lewis
Ruby MeGee, Geo. White. Adolph
Lewis, Ruby AsbrIdge, Opal vii
hanson
Audrey Hansen, Dorothy White
Esther Niece.
We have an enrolment Of 90, an.
are doing our best
LEILA KEMP. teacher
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
FRANCES.

Mr. Joe Rols,on and family Wis.
tied Mr.. Hub reer Sunday.
Mr.. s. d. Ball and wife visited
Mr. Arch Martin last week.
Mr.. Burnett Brown is visiting his
brother. Mr. Walter Brown. this week
Mrs. Martha Parish visited her
daughter, Mrs Nola Butler last week.
Mr. Claud Fletcher came home
from Clay Friday.
Mr. Vernon Fox and family are
visiting Mr. A. ,. Pogus this wesk.
Mr Joe Rols,on. wife and babe vis.
i,ed Mrs. D. W Brown Thursday.
Miss I.ala Wheeler and mother are
visiting Mrs. Minnie RrAshior this
week.
Mr. Dewey Brown and brother Wis.
tied their grandmother. Mrs. J. W.
Brown Sunday.
AIR. Dewey Brown visited Mr. Hur.
Icy Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. J. 7. Matthews Is Visiting In
Livingston county this week.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Al persons having claims against
The estate u Jesse " Shefer, d.
ceased. are notified 10 present same
10 N, 81 my odicc. properly proven.
on or before the hrst day q the
next regular November Term Of the
Cfitisuien Circuit Court
d. A. LOWRY. Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
NEW FIRM FORMED

Mr. a. u Enoeh and Mr. Esg.
enc Guess, Of this place, have recsnily
opened a real estate ofiee They will
deal IN both iown and country prop.
eriy Both men are experienced Ia
the real estate business and are wrll
known Tor their integrity and honesty
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
PIE SUPPER

Tho pie supper At Brown Friday
night was well attended and every
one voted Il a success. Mr.. Orlan
Horning and Harry Vaughn alisrnat-
ed a. aueiioneeu The proceedh
are 70 BE- used for the benefit Of the
school Music was given By the
Gass brothers string band which Is
q good one.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
MARRIED AT HENDERSON

Miss Vera Ordway and Mr. Allis
Kirk went 20 Henderson the 10th
and wsre married Ia the paflora u
Rev. J. G. Ravlings They we're &C..
oompanicd by Mrs Guiford Paris.
sister q the groom and M Paris.
Miss Vera is the youngest daugh.
ter u Mr. and Mn. VIII Ordway
of CTayns. NJ. Kirk Il a prosper.
ous farmer of the View section.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
NOTICE

Al persons having claims against
the estate of J d. Tithsrington. de-.
ceased, viii present same 10 me.
properly proven on or before Oeto-
Der !. 1921. or b. forever barred.
r. u. BLACK. n. d..
Adnln'r. of J. D. Tisherington, D'cd
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
WONDERFUL TRIP

I ~ - s@tf" aA' fattN hfN@atA !"
wonderful trip 10 Mammoth Cave.
there was a notice in the Press last
week but this week Is quite different
IN that The trip Is now history.
came home from Camp SychAr.
Mount Vernon Ohio. where we had a
most wonderful camp meeting. TWEEN.
~ sin hundred people eamped on the
grounds beside the multitudes that
came from the surrounding country.
] left Sychar Sunday night came by
Chicago and Evansville. arriving In
Marion Tuesday at 1920 A. N. and
found the home folks and SONS, neigh
bora ready for the trip 10 the cave
To say ! was tired and worn and
hungry would be putting It mildly.
bat since the trip had been planned
| could not afford 20 throw a chunk
In the wheel 70 al about three o.
clock Tuesday afternoon We made the
start for the cave Ny family. Miss
Eva and William and Cora and |.
and imogsns CLARK, George and WI.
liam Harold and Trice Yates. Eugene
Guess and Mrs. l.. D. Guess and Ma.
re Guess. 7. K. Yates and bis wife
and daughter joined us At Hopkins.
vile where We had our first expert.
ence IN camping out under the stars.
"Wednesday morning We pulled out
bright and early thru the rain and
pulled thru The rain and mud and
and water until noon We we're At
Franklin when the sun shons out
nics and bright. and the pike from
Franklin 10 Bowling Green made q
hns and lasting impression on our
party
We resled into the camping ground
~ the Cave about eight O'Clock We'd
nesday night and soon our tent up
and bedding down and were dead 10
the wurld until Daylight Thursday
Horning when the pir began 60
Truni and the doTs bsgan 70 Trowl
and the early birds 10 sing
We made our coffee and believe
me we made q GOOD and strong
There is nothing 20 good when on .
camping trip a. eoiIee and breakfast
bacon and fired egTs 20 We had an
abundance of all of that. We had
chicken and pie and cakes galore and
preserves and jelly and all The resi
of q with several big water melons
On The side.
A nine O'Clock w had our picturea
taken Al The entrance of the cave and
were soon loit 10 the outside world
Il vas one iolly bunch of ffty IN our
party, We wen, thru ell of number /
and part u number two and number
four Those Who have BEEN through
know about what ws saw and those
Who have never been through can
never know unless you make the
trip. Il u wondsrful beyond descr,p-
tion and The power q tongue 10 tell.
After we made the rounds and came
out and had our lunch ~ wcni 10
The great Onyx Cave only four
miles up The river from the Mammoth
Cave and found the mosi beautiful
things NV eyes have ever seen. while
q j. new and unknown Il u wonder.
fol and will No doub, rival the man.
9th cave IN a short time. Don't fail
10 see The Onyx cave when Al the
Mammoth Cave.
We made the trip all safe and SOUND
without any serious tOuble, very
few breaks OF puncturvs along the
way for which We were all vrry
thankful Maybe someone would like
70 know the dlstane from herr there
and hack. Il measured three hundred
and nifty nine miles. We are al
home now and happy that We went
hui don't say any Of us want 10 ~
again soon. Eva and I will start Tor
Council Bluffs, Iowa Thursday morn.
ing
Naur -, "a A xaTpc
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
EXTRAORDINARY PEACHES

Wednesday morning W H. Jack
ssn of near Matioon brought inia
the Press office several u the best
peaches that We have seen this year
one of the peaches was measures
and found % b. Ten inchs. IN cireum
ferencr Il weighed ons.half ID.
Thank you Mr Jackson thsy esr
tainly tasted Food
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
CLAYroN-HORNING

Saturday, August. eth ar. Alyis
ID CLAYTON and Miss Lillian Horninr
wsio united In matrimony ai he rss-
idence of Rev =. Al. Eaton. Miss
Fannie Stevens and Mr Barney Tho.
mpson were attendants and accom-.
panied the happy couple 10 Providence
where thsy vii reside.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Mr.. james Raney, an able speak.
er viii b. In Marion on Thursday.
Sept, sth and viii speak At the audi.
torium Of the school building Al one
O'Clock on Better Schools In Kent.
ucky." Everybody invited.
J l.. r. Paris. Supt.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
CHARGED WITH
PETIT LARCENY

Mark Bell Of ihh ci,g wa arrest.
ed Tuesday nirht on a ,harrc u Pc.
tit IAnceny. lle D. said 10 have
taken laundry bills belonging to Law.
renee waddell and irving b. collect
them. According to waddell the
bills taken amounted 10 about 5000
Belt waived examining trial and upou
failing 10 give bond was placed n
The Sunty iail 20 await action Of shs
November grand jury
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Ale and Mrs. J a. llughss gave
q delightful picnic At llin Springs
on Tuesday evening ia hooF u their
visitors, Misses Daisy nunton and
MARI Francos Cox.
Those invited were. az and Mrs
Merms Croft. Misses Fivah pickrns.
Evelyn Moore. Irene nau ghtr,y, Ruby
Birehdeld. Evelyn Fowler, Virginia
noss. Margaret Murphy and Laura
Butler; Messrs; Chas Osssaily. Rob.
eat jenkins, Calvert Small. Gilbert
Denny, J " Blue IN. Cat Minnsr,
frsla Belt. Carl nrude IN. Hll -.
ksw. Reginald Wilson. John oliver
and Robert Wnhorn.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

orchardess, dont fail b attend
The annual meeting of The Henderson
county Fruit Growers Association Il
coniuncsion with the Horticultural SO
els,y q Henderson, Ky. September
tth and g. You who are interested
IN apple growing could not spend I
more profitable two days than At thi'
meeting See the program At IN,
Farm Bureau Oaice.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
PARIS HUNT

Mr.. Ivan Paris. son Of J h. pari.
and Miss Orby Hunt, daughter Of l..
aac Hunt. were married Sunday NOR,
ming BY Rev. W. T. Oakley.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
FOR SALE

Modern RuneAlow, ain rooms and
sleeping porch. Splendid Location.
Can give immediate possession. Call
or see Al. n. CANNAN
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02

Mr.. 4. Champion has a lime crush
Ing outhi In operation At Mr. fred
Clsmsnis this week. Il is prodae-
ins sxesllsnt agricultural limestone
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
!

The young ladies class of the Cum.
beTland Presbyterian Church gave an
entertainment foT ths member q the
class At the home of Miss Ruby Ash.
U last THURSDAY evening After
an evening - enjoyable gan ~. d..
hshtful rcfrs hmsnis were served
Those present were. Misses Jessie,
Stella and vslda Elklns. Stella. Lucy
Dorothy and Ruby Dean. loli Hisk.
hn. Beiiis rIad,. Hla 'ook Mabsl
Morgan. Ruby Chandler and Ruby A..
her aud Mr. u q. Stevenson,
Messu Marion Minnsr. Brent Cook
freda Beli, r G. Stevenson. Elcis
Andrews. Richard lliethu. Raymond
Small. Oryiile rhrslksld. Jane Hen.
~. Joe and 4. Z. lloga1d.
Friday evening the yuunr ladies'
elass u che Cumberland Presbyterian
Church gave a watermelon feast al
Ormet park There were plenty Of
melons and everyone present reporte,
a good time The party was ,haper
oncd b. Mu. y. l. Nuun and Mr
Walter Mcconnell
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-02
FOR sALE

Modern Bungalow. six rooms and
sleeping porch. Splendid Location.
Tan give immediate possession. Call
or see Al. n. CANNAN