The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11


visit to her parents in Jackson.
Have you an Invisible Guest" in
your home? We have ours.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel 7. Parker
spent the first part of the week in
Memphis.
Coy Anderson, Of Indianola, Miss,
is on visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. &c. Anderson near Juno.
Rev. ]. G. Cooper will preach next
Sunday night at the Second Baptist
church, after which Deacon J. F.
DAVIS will be ordained. The church
is being painted on the inside this
week.
Mrs. Hugh F. Boswell left Sunday
morning for Bloomfield, KY, to be
present at the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. Kate Hart, which occurred last
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Boswell
was accompanied by her three chill
dren.
Mrs. Alice Kyle Domain, of Wash
ington, D. c., arrived here last week
to visit Mrs. Amanda Taylor. AS
Miss Alice Kyle, Mrs. Domain visited
Lexington years ago and during the
time that has since elapsed has con-
tinued a warm friend of the Taylor
family.
worth their weight in gold"-Mr.
]. Frank Martin-about Elk Kidney
Pills.
Mrs. W. F. Appleby went to Wild
ersville the first of the week to visit
her father, Mr.. ]. P. Parker, before
he and his youngest daughter, Miss
Lila, left Tuesday for Marlin, Texas,
to spend month or more with Mr..
Parker's elder daughter, Mrs. Libbie
Barnhill. The trip is made partly for
the benefit of Mr.. Parker's health.
County Judge L. B. Johnson was a
very sick man for several days previ- |
Gus to last Monday when he began to
show some improvement. Judge
Johnson's illness has been particular
ly unfortunate from the fact that
Mrs. Johnson has been at the same
time in Nashville hospital following |
an operation for appendicitis. Judge
Johnson's good father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Johnson, of the
old 14th district, have been with him. |
Headache and Neuralgia Tablets |
(Elk) fine. Only 26c.
1t is not to late for the Progress to
congratulate the Order of Eastern
Star upon the good judgment of the |
Grand Lodge in electing Mr.. w. Roy
Holland, of Lexington to be Grand
Patron of the order for the ensuing
year. Mr.. Holland beside being a |
good man on general principles has |
devoted considerable time to the study
Of Masonry in general and the East
ern Star in particular and he will fill |
the high office conferred on him with
credit to himself and the general good |
Of the order.
Treatment of Parents, or, Duty |
of Children to Parents will be the |
subject of the sermon next Sunday |
night at the Baptist Church. Should |
they marry without their consent? |
Should they play hooky from school? |
Should they refer to them as the old |
man and the old woman? These and |
kindred questions will be answered.
The sermon will be one of series on |
Home Problems. Attend and bring |
your children. Morning subject: "The |
Worth of a Man" B. Y. P. u, at |
$50 with splendid program.
The High School is doing a mag
nificent thing in caring for seven
Near East orphans. Ten dollars pro-
vides for food, clothing and medical
attention for one of these war-or-
phans for a year. Wouldn't it make
you feel mighty good to think every
day that you were keeping a child
from starving? That the presence
of little invisible guest" was Civ
ing you thanks for saving its life |
Prof. H. A. Powers is the county
chairman Of the Near East Relief. |
He will be glad to receive your ten |
dollars for the support of an "Invis-
IDLE guest"