The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
MEMORIAL DRIVE
ON SUNDAY
Chairmen and Solicitors In House-to.
House Campaign For Purchase
of Home
CHAIRMEN AND COMMITTEES

OFeu one hundred representative
citizens of the city and county, under
the direction of chairmen from their
respective precincts, will invade the
city and county Sunday afternoon,
in one-day campaign in the inter-
est of the soldiers memorial plan.
1t is hoped the entire quota, or the
remainder of the sum necessary to
complete the purchase of the Collins
home, at High and Broadway, will be
raised.
AS stated in previous issues of
THE NEWS the money which was
raised some time ago for the erec-
ton of soldiers memorial in the
county, was diverted as the nucleus
of fund for purchasing this fine old
home. The property will be used
jointly as headquarters for members
of the American Legion and a Com
| munity House. 1t is the plan of the
committee to make a house-to-house
canvass, Sunday afternoon, and to
see personally every person in the
county. Each one will be asked to
give or pledge a small sum for the
fund.
Think what this will mean. The
matter has been under consideration
for long time, and the suggestions
as to what form the memorial
should take were so varied that for
time it seemed likely nothing
would be done. Now, it has been
settled. So let us all like good citi-
Zens, come in with our little contri-
button, and make possible the pur-
chase of this home, which will stand
as an enduring monument to the
memory of those who died on the
field of battle or in the hopsitals, or
camps, during the world war. Their
names will be enduring. inscribed on
a. bronze tablet which will occupy a
conspicuous place over the front en-
trance to the home. Get ready when
the committees call on you and come
forth with your money. 1t will be
spent in good cause, and you will
never have occasion to regret it.
The following have been selected
as chairmen and solicitors for their
respective districts in the drive for
the memorial fund:
Paris No. Frank P. Lowry,
chairman; John Davis, Ed. T. Hin
ton, M. H. Daley, Clarence K.
Thomas, VIM. o. Hinton.
Paris No. 2-B. M. Renick, chair
man; John ]. Williams, N. Ford
Brent, A. B. Hancock, Virgil Chap
man, Jos. w. Davis.
Paris No. 3-Will G. McClintock.
chairman; George w. Clay, Wade H.
Whitley, Ed. Burke, Lawrence
Price, Pearce Patton, JAS Connell.
Paris No. An. j. LAWN, chair
man; B. ]. Santen, C. C. Dawes, DR..
VIM. Kenney, Rudolph Davis, o. T..
Hinton.
Paris No. ED. H. Corey, chair
man; Geo. w. Wilder, M. Peale Col
lier, o. L. Davis, j. F. Mccarthy, E.
B. January.
Paris No. 6-James Mcclure,
chairman; Catesby Spears, Denis
Dundon, William Shire, H. A.
Power, H. o. James.
Flat Rock No. flames L. Dodge,
chairman; Sam Clay, James M. CaId-
well, ]. c. Kenney, Ayelette Buck
ner, Tollie Young, Sam Harding,
Louis Taylor, James W. Thompson,
John G. Redmon.
Flat Rock No. 2-J. E. Boardman,
chairman; Roger Burris, F. F. Bur-
ris, Edsell Clarke, Joe Hopkins, Thos.
brennan, c. e. Rails.
North Middletown No. John w.
Jones. chairman; Robt. M. Gilkey,
Logan Bryan, Frank w. Sledd, Wal
ter Meng. Chas. c. Clarke, Henry S.
Caywood, Stanley Dickson, Bert
Rash, Robt. G.. Jones.
North Middletown No. 2-Benj.
Woodford, ST., chairman; S. Brooks
Clay, John Woodford, Dave C. Par
IRISH, Charlton Clay, John Harris
Clay.
Clintonyille-A. L. Stephenson,
chairman; Luther X. Rice, Sam
Weathers, B. J. Clay, Jr., R. s. OAR
naby, DR.. Hart.
Riddles Mills-W. ]. Talbot,
chairman; George H. Current, Amos
Turney, C. H. Dalzell, Jas. H. Fisher,
Walter Tate. Thos. Padgett. DIR. Geo.
Rankin, DR.. H. B. Anderson, Wat
son Kiser.
Hutchison-M. r. Jacoby, chair
man: H. w. Smell, Jno. NJ. Brennan,