The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-01-07

Tennessee.
Mrs. A. H. Joyner left Wednesday
for Chicago, where she will spend
some time taking music under Prof.
Roy D. Brown.
Miss Bertha Wadley, who has been
clerking in a store in Jackson is Wis
iting relatives in Lexington and in
the country.
You can prove it by County Clerk
j. W. Page that a man, black or white
must be faithful to the end to prove
what he really is.
DR.. ]. P. Joyce was reported i'm
proving several days ago but on We'd
desday was said to be in a right seri-
Gus condition again.
Claud Hinton, of Jackson, returned
home Tuesday after spending a few
days here with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Joe H. Moffitt.
Yves King, living seven miles West
of Lexington, killed a pure bred Po-
land China hog last Tuesday morning
that weighed 582 pounds.
We acknowledge receipt of a re-
newal of the subscription of Robt. c.
Winslow and the addition of the name
of A. G. Winslow to our list.
The Progress man had a bed of
green lettuce at Christmas-and
there was green cabbage, mustard
and turnips standing in the garden.
Former Circuit Clerk j. w. Dyer,
rendered Clerk & Master w. V. Barry
valuable assistance in making his an
nual report at the end of last week.
| Misunderstanding men to rep
resent Modern Remedy and Speciality
Company. Good pay for right par
ties. Apply at office in Lexington.
T. H. Gillian, of Huron, was here
Monday. Mr.. Gillian has moved his
family to Beech Bluff, where he will |
have advantage of the good school.
Frank Strigle, of Perryville, was in |
Lexington last Saturday and reported
our big brother-in-law, W. R. Dennni-
son, as having been "down in the |
back"
j. M. Truett, formerly of Luray,
was here Monday and reported he
was moving to Juno, and that his son,
Ellis, would move to the farm near
Luray.
Rev. j. G. Cooper win preach IA /
Luray Saturday night and Sunday
morning and in South Lexington Sun
day night. Hear him and you will be
benefited.
Mrs. T. A. Lancaster returned last
Friday from a visit to relatives in
Jackson-among them Mrs. Ida Wal
lace who recently married good man
named Simmons.
]. F. M. Neisler, accompanied by
his wife, of the Reagan vicinity, was
a pleasant caller at this office Tues
day. There are few better men in this
county than Mr.. Neisler.
Oscar Kizer and Jesse Todd, of
Wildersville, were here Monday, Mr..
Kizer renewing the subscription Of
his father, ]. S. Kizer and Mr.. Todd
becoming new subscriber.
I've used Liquid Smoke for four
years and it is so much better than
the old way of smoking. 1t makes the
meat taste so good-Mr. Feek Hall,
a prominent farmer.-Elk. II
NJ M. Gillian, who lives five miles
West of Lexington brought to this Of
flee last Monday two eggs weighing
81 ounces. Both eggs were laid by
the same hen-a Black Spanish.
Uncle Tom Pafford, an aged citi-
zen of Benton county, has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. A. G. Melton,
wife of the pastor of the Lexington
circuit of the NJ. E. Church, South.
Hon. Jno. S. Fielder left last Sat- ,
urday for Nashville to begin his du-
ties ash Pictorial Representative of
Madison and Henderson counties. He Il
will have rooms at the Tulane Hotel.
K. II. Wheatley requests US to an Ii
nounce, in view of the many inquiries, Ii
that the work on the college building Il
is being rushed and will be ready for II
occupancy by the school by February |
LIST. In
Keeps meat from getting strong-l
keeps out shippers and makes it taste
so good-cost only 21c a hundred
nnrnIr e ,,rn aEIC Apnn IEnn;dA L