davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
PICTURE SHOWS
 FOR FARMERS

A new innovation for the Duncan valley is free picture shows for the farmers This has been made pos =sible through the efforts of the Green lee County Farm Bureau, which re- suited in the county agricultural agent being supplied with fine ma cine of a portable type.
 The first of series of shows will be on Saturday evening at the farm of George Lunt, near Duncan. At this show MT. Lunt will serve free ice cream to those who attend The show will be repeated at:
 Sheldon school house. Aug. 2S.
 Franklin hall Tuesday, Aug. 29
 York school house, Aug. 30.
 All the shows start promptly at s o'clock and the titles of the reels are as follows:
 Sweet Potatoes from the Store House to Market Gone reeD "A Matter of Form"--a treatise on the much talked of dress forms. Gone reel).
 ''The Farm Bureau Comes to Plea sant View" (two reelsl Out of, the Shadows" (two reels). S
 Everybody is invited to attend at least one of the shows. for they should prove of consideable interest, especially to those who live on the 7arm. The shows are absolutely free of charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE PART IN FAIRS

Albuquerque. New Mexico, Aug. "A, Announcement has just been made by G. H. Cook of the Forest Service who is chairman of the U. 2Ses De- partment of Agriculture district cimmittee on exhibits, of the fairs in New Mexico and Arizona at which the Department will be represented this year.
 Approval has been received for the Departmental exhibit to be shown at the Northern New. Mexico Fair at Raton. New Mexico September P to 15. at the Northern Arizona Fair at Prescott, Arizona, October 12 to Ia and at the Arizona State Fair at Phoenix October 30 to November S
 The Department exhibit committee for the Southwest is composed Of G. H. Cook, U. s. Forest Service Survey. of Albuquerque. N NJ. and H. F. Flint, Bureau of Public Roads, and M E Musgrave. Biological Sur vey. cf PhceniX. Arizona. Mr Bliss is the Biological Survey member for Arizona. The other men represent their bureaus. for bothe states
 According to the committee quite a lot of new material has sbeen n1adn m for this year The am oi the eXhi- bit is to inform the public about the work that is being carried on by tine r. s GoF1ernment in the interest of general aericulture.
 The repartncnt of Agriculture is not pew in the oxhibit bilsiDess hut Dric" to last year each bure1n largely handled it's own work. Beginning with 1921. however. in order to give a-'ch~-i. +n !'>a work nf the entire organization the exhibitions of the department are consolidated into one l affair and put in charge nf nom l "'itteG. TTpder this nan instead ni 1 ,this class of work bein% handled from 1 WaShiugton the local district com
 mittee has entire responsibility.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY |S
 CELEBRATED
 LII INIUuuA III -

MT and Mrs. George Lunt cele- brated the 25th anniversary of their marriage at their farm home, about four miles from Duncan, on Thurs day evening of last week.
 About thirty guests were present to assist them in making the event an occasion long to be remembered. MT. and Mrs. Lunt were the recip- tents of a large number of gifts from their friends, as well as congratula- tions from all.
 The host and hostess proved equal to the occasion and their guests were entertained in an excellent manner During the evening there were a number of musical numbers, and refreshments consisting of wat ermelons and ice cream were thor oughly enjoyed by all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
Red Cross Nurse

Red Cross Nurse
 Mrs Helen Dorsett arrived in Duncan from San Francisco on last Saturday night, and will act as Red Cross nurse in the Duncan valley for acme 1ime. Mrs. Dorsett is fully competent to act in the capacity she is to fill as she has had considerable training, and experience in her pro- fession, coming to Duncan highly re- commended by the Red Cross offici- als
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

Boy Baby-.rlTs aFylst' 4s,l-r.r5 7se r-s
 M and Mrs. Fred W. Oberholser are: rejoicing over the arrival of d fine 715 pound son, the youngster arriving on last Sunday morning. He has been named Leland Spoon Ober- holser, and that he is wonder is at tested by his fond parents and re- latiyes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

Ebert Mclaughlin left on last Thursday afternoon for Sawtelle, Cal. where he has entered the old sol dier's home MT. McLauglin served in the regular army in the Philippines. He has been q cripple for a unmbe" of years, and will undoubtedly be well taken care of in his new home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
Meat Market Change

Meat Market Change
 The City Meat Market and ice plant has changed hands this week. Rufus Spoon securing control of the business, which he took possession of on the 21st. Henry Sullivan and Lcuis Dean have retired from the business. Later in the week the market and ice plant was leased to Ben Kemp and Tim Chapman, who are now operating the business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
Contracts Let

Contracts Let
 Contracts have been let by the board of education of the Union high school district for the carrying of pupils to and from school during the coming year. Alvin Warner is to handle the pupils on this side of the river. between the state line and Duncan on the other side of the river, and Tim Chapman between Duncan and Guthrie.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
Water Maps on File

Water Maps on File
 The maps covering the Duncan valley as issued by the state water commission. have arrived ir Duncan ana are now on file. to ;ether with at the records, at the Bank of Duncan. Water users of the valley, from the New Mexico state line to below Guthrie. will find the maps and re cords of considerable assistance to them as a reference.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
Appendicitis

Appendicitis-
 Mrs. Ina Zimmerman was taken to the Lordsburg hospital this week suffering with an attack of appendi- citis She later submitted to an operation. and is now reported to be on the way to recovery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
Arm Iniured-

Arm Injured
 Teague Hill had the misfortune to have his right arm injured on Mon day when he was dragged by his horse. Although painful, the wound is not very serious.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

Holbrook Shiprock Indian Agency strikes gas flow of 100000 cubic feet at 80 it. depth.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

George and Muss. Cosper of Shei on Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
To Cedar Rapids

o OeQAT NdpICS-
 Cashier J. R. Jones of the Bank of Duncan left on Thursday for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he was called on business. He expects to be ab- sent about a week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

J. R. Fowler went to Fl Paso Dn Tuesday to consult a specialist, re- turning home the latter portion of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

Miss Callie Witt returned home Sunday from visit with friends and relatives at Clear Lake.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

Rev Vanderpoc1 who has been holding revival meeting at the Me thodist church for the past ten days. returned to his home at Lordsburg on Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

Mrs Ben Fehrman of Clifton is a guest at the home of her sister Mrs. c. M. Brooks at present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

w. L. Awbrey has returned from 2 weeks stay at Palomas hot springs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

RecoVering- Mrs. l.. F. Wilkinson, who under went an operation at the Lordsburg hospital last week, is reported to be getting along nicely
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

Miss Ruby Billingsley visited with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Bil- kingsley, at Clifton on Monday night, returning to Duncan on the following day.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
WUDERSVILLE
Live News Items from that progressive furnished by
our Local Correspondent.
By MRS. B. E. TODD

w. S. Roberts, of Yuma, visited his
daughter, Mrs. B. H. Bolen, on Route
No. /, Sunday.
Graden Bolen returned last Friday
to New Orleans, La, after a few days
visit with his parents on Route No. |.
Graden has a nice position in Mill
tary hospital in New Orleans.
Miss Francis Williams, of your city,
was a guest of friends here Sunday.
Many from here have been attend
ing the Culpepper revival in your city.
Messrs Robert Jamison and Ray
kee, Misses Lucille Landlord and Sa-
rah McGill, of Clarksburg, were here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. f. A. McCann, of Henderson,
has been visiting her brother and sis
ter, W. r. and Miss Mary Johnson.
Rev. A. U. Nunnery, Of Parsons,
filled his appointment at the Baptist
church Saturday afternoon and Sun
day.
c. ]. Thieman and family have gone
to Huron to reside.
Material is being placed on the
ground and other preparations are be-
ing made for the erection of depot
here by the N. c. & st. L. Ry.
Frank Crockett, of your city, was
here Sunday to see his wife and baby.
Substitute carried Willie f. Rush
carried the mail on Route No. 1, last
Friday and Saturday.
w. M. Houston, Of Parsons, was
here this week.
Elder ]. G. Lewis, of Stray Leaf, is
here this week delivering a bill of
fruit trees.
Jessie Rush, of Route No. /, is at
work for the Horn Motor Co.
Prof. Shelby Wood spent the week
end with homefolks at Chesterfield.
Furniture and fixtures for the
Wildersville Bank have been received
and will be installed at an early date.
Lyman Arnold, of your city, was here
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cecil Wall and triplets, of
near Clarksburg, are visiting her
brother H. f. Rush on Route No. /.
Substitute carrier S. w. Mccoy,
was ON duty on Route No. 2, the first
of the week.
Prof. w. L. Moucrief, of Nashville,
was here last week endeavoring to or
ganize radio club among the music
lovers of our town.
Jasper Stewart, wife and babe, or
Reagan, were guests of Jap Moore
and wife last weekend.
AT this writing the election is being
held in the Wildersville Hardware
Company's building. A large number
of voters are coming in and casting
their votes. Among them many wo-
men voters.
Jap Moore and wife are visiting rel
atives near Reagan this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10

Prof. C. nj. Vernon, of Juno, began
6-nights session Of singing school
at the Methodist church here Monday.
Quite number of our men and
boys were in your city Monday.
In our communication last week we
failed to announce the marriage of
Carl Todd and Miss Ruby Bartholo-
new, that occurred on Sunday after
noon, October 10th. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. F. Tuten
Of this place. The young couple are
making their home with the groom's
parents, R. T. Todd and wife, South OF
town.
County Court Clerk Paul Parker
was here Sunday to see home folks.
Postmaster F. NJ. Orr and DR.. c. E,
Bolen were in your city Sunday after
room.
B. T.. Todd and wife visited friends
near Hollow Rock Junction last week
DIR. Nj. P. Boyd and wife, of Farm
willie, were here last Saturday.
J. r. Parker and wife, of your city
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. r. l.. Walker.
John Bruce, of Senath, Mo-, is Wis
ting relatives near here.
Postmaster Joe T. Hester, Banker
Geo. w. Parish, Circuit Court Clerk
j. G. McCollum and j. Wesley Will
liams, all of Huntingdon, were here
Sunday afternoon.
Elder j. G. Lewis, of Stray Leaf
was in Padueah last week on business
and hear the discussion between Ed
N. B. Hardeman, of Henderson and
Rev. |. N. Penick, of Jackson.
Miss Margaret Rhodes, of Clarks-
burg, spent the weekend in the home
Of Sam Ringgold and family.
W. 4. Appleby, United States Mar
shall and ex-politician, spoke here last
Friday night to very small crowd Of
voters.
c. l.. Hoffman and wife spent the
weekend with his parents in Mans
field.
John d. Elmore, wife and son, OF
Hollow Rock Junction, were guests in
the home of 3. f. Todd and wife last
weekend.
Statesmen A. II. F.onabarger and
Geo. L. Bolen were in your city Mon.
day.
DIR. c. f. Bolen and S. N. Bunch
were in Florence, Ala, last week Wis.
ting Robert Bunch and wife who are
now located in that city.
Otis Smith, of Henderson, was her,
Sunday on social business.
Harry Parker, who is taking 1
course in dentistry in your city, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
T. l.. Robbins has been suffering
very much with large carbunele OF
los head.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
SARDIS ITEMS.

Mrs. Bill Holland, Of this place, is
very i'll.
Tom Johnson and Edd Mitchell, Of
Union Hill community, motored to
Lexington last Friday. Mr.. Coils
johnson came back with them to
spend the weekend with home folks.
Several citizens of Sardis, went to
Lexington last week.
The new preacher for the Sardis
circuit, of the M. Z. church, has be-
gun his work and will move to the
parsonage at Sardis in short while.
Hon. F. M. Davis spoke in the
school building at Sardis last Friday
at 100 p. M. School was dismissed
for the speaking.
We are glad to note that the new
school building at Union Hill COM
munity, is almost completed.
Mrs. Isabel Stanfill, of Union Hill,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Matte
Clark, at the time of this writing.
Misses Mable Keeton and Nellie
Blivens spent last weekend at their
home in Sardis.
Ernest Anderson and family, of
Shady Grove, was in Sardis, last Sat-
uraay. shopping.
idd Moore, of neacr Sardis, had a
sale Nov. End and sold off his farm
ing implements and several other
things and will move to Jackson
some time this winter.
VIII Vernon and sons, old citizens
of this place have moved back here.
Fred White and wife have moved
into DR.. Whites residence.
Miss Mile Newman is in Jackson.
Charles Perry Smith spent last Sat-
urday night with Lag Middleton, at
this place.
Bob Steele and Son, Ebert, of Hum
boldt, are visiting at this place, their
old home.
Mrs. Sam Kennedy. who we report
ed Ill some time back. is showing i'm
provement, but is still very sick.
Edgar Hanna and A. ID. Hopper, Of
this place, were cutting wood the 9TH
err day and Mr.. Hopper accidentally
cut off two of Mr.. Hanna's fingers.
/ "hh btAtfCy HAS pUuknt the resi-
denee that is now occupied by Jim
Montgomery.
A ten-night singing began at the M.
E. church, at this place last Friday
night, conducted by Prof. 7. M. Har-
rel.
There was singing at the NJ. E
church last Sunday afternoon and a
very large crowd was in attendance.
Jim Montgomery and family, Of
this place viii move to your town In
a short while.
Prof. Pratt and wife, of Scots
Hill attended the singing at this place
last Sunday afternoon.
Bro. Barnett, Of Hooker's Bend
preached at the Baptist church last
Saturday night and Sunday.
i Miss Bulah Oldham left Oct. 29th ID
teach school at Providence, near Cor.
NTH, Miss.
Miss Ruth Parker left this place or
Oct. goth to teach school at New Hope
near Crump's Tenn.
I Sam Ross and wife spent Sunday in
Sardis with relatives.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL.

On last Friday, ]. o. Brown, prin-
cipal of High Scvhool, attended the
Teachers Association at Memphis.
Four new pupils have been added
to our roll since last report. We are
now nearing the two fifty mark.
Some of our students are beginning
to drop out to teach while in the ru-
raj schools. 1t is unfortunate for any
one to have to miss school.
Rev. Culpepper has visited us twice
since our report. His talks were in
teresting, entertaining and helpful.
The late rain reminds US Of the ur-
rent need of gravel road to the High
School. We are in need of some walk
ways too.
Arrangements should be made at
crce to transport pupils from the de-
pot to the High School.
See the basketball game Thursday
night and Friday night. Both will be
interesting.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
PUSHING WORK ON LAMBUTH
COLLEGE.

Jackson, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The fifty
or more workmen who are engaged in
the construction of Lambuth College,
new Methodist co-educational institu-
tion here have reached the third floor.
The building is being constructed of
concrete, brick and stone and il al
ready presents an imposing appear
ance.
The administration building itself
will cost $l25,000. Two dormitories
are to be built next year at a cost of
100000 each. The new college Is To-
Gated on the Howard and Enloe prom
critics in northwest Jackson, the plot
covering 81 acres. The Administration
building will be completed next spring
it is stated. Z. G. Parish has the con-
tract and r. A. Heavener is architect
Recently the presiding elders Of the
Memphis conference, in a meeting
here, decided to make Lambuth Col.
lege the burning educational issue AZ
the gathering to be held in Rjplev
Nov. is. The local church authorities
are very anxious that the conference
take such action as to insure the
speedy completion Of the various nro-
lects IN connection with the new col
lege, both as regards building and en-
downment.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
CITY SCHOOL LEADERS.

The following are the leaders for
the City School:
Primer.
Jim Davis, Ley lowers, Harlan Han
ma.
First Grade.
Lula Mae Cogdell,
Second Grade.
William Arnold, Robert Summers,
Hugh d. Boswell.
Third Grade.
Rank Thomas Henry Hay. :,
Rank Mildred Jones, Sarah
Louise Webb.
Rank III-Willie Mae Drake, Rob-
bic Hart.
Fourth Grade.
Rank Carl Edwards, Dick Logan.
Rank II-Charles Armstrong,
Woodrow Butler.
RankIII-Henry Maxwell.
Fifth Grade.
Drawing-Alford Armstrong.
Writing-John NJ. Hail. Pauline
McAdams.
Spelling-Mary E. Taylor, Lily Me-
Kay Ball, Trula Franklin, Pauline
McAdams, Bruce Martin, John III.
Hall, Leota Holmes, James Noel,
Ruth Pearson, Otis Ross, Lucille Parks
Irene Joyce.
Reading-Lily Mckay Ball, Paul
inc McAdams, John NJ. Hall.
Arithmetic-0rene Sheppard, Car
olene Holcomb.
History-Edith Davis, Louise Aus
tin, Opal Hill.
English-Trula Franklin, Lily Me-
Kay Ball. 8
Geography-opal Hill, Editht Dav.
is, John Nj. Hall, James Lee Wright.
Sixth Grade.
Observation-Disclosures Lee Page.
Reading-Flossie Ball, Rubena
Starks.
Arithmetic Evorah Petty, Vara
Ross, Raymond Connolly, Athal
johnson.
Spelling-Kathleen Wolfe, Virgin
ia Lee Page, Elizabeth Morris, Mat
tie Davis, Vara Ross, Rubena Starks'
Ruth Jones, Flossie Ball, Ruth
Threadgill, Wilson Davis, Herbert
Davis.
Physiology-Mabel Page.
English-Mary Sue Goff.
Drawing-Guy Ross.
Writing-Manila Middleton.
Seventh Grade.
Administrations Howard, Rexie
Roby. .
Spelling-Haudie Rhodes, Rexie
Roby.
English-Allene Butler.
Geography-Geneva Blankenship.
History--Juanita White, Laverns
Evans, Donald Davis.
Writing-Laverne Evans, Mamie
| Brooks.
clearinghouse Teer, Rexie Ro
by, Edward Maxwell.
Eighth Grade.
English-Louise Oakley.
Science-Cornelia Huntsman.
Spelling-Mason Conger, Cornelis
Huntsman.
Writing-Cornelia Huntsman.
Drawing-Edith White, John Wat
son Jones, CODY Threaedgill.
MISUNDERSTANDING Scott Muse.
History-Ray Wright. n
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10

Before the election Gov. Alf Tay-
Tor made appeal, it was reported. for
a Republican legislature-going so
far as to ask for the return of Sena-
tor Patton, of Knox county, who voted
for most anything IL not actually every
measure that Gov. Taylor vetoed.
The governor had few friends in the
last legislature and most Of those he
did have were Democrats when the
showdown came on voting to override
or sustain a certain veto.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10

Wilhelm, the former Kaiser of Ger
many, living at Dorm, Holland, took
unto himself wife last Sunday in the
person of Princess Hermine, of Reuss.
Several of the offspring of the for
mer Emperior's first marriage in
1881, when, as Crown Prince of Ger
many, he married August Victoria,
daughter of Grand Duke Frederick of
Schleswig Holstein, were present.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Her a World of Good"

Chamberlain Tablets have done
me world Of good. writes Mrs. Ella
l.. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. Il have
recommended them to a number of
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly" When troubled
with indigestion or constipation, give
them a trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it IS. All
druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
SCOTS HILL SCHOOL.

SUITS HILL SCHOOL.
The following are the leaders for
the second month:
First Grade.
Coy Laster, Pauline Edgin, Clifford
Greasy. Frank Kennedy, Elco Ken
nedy.
Second Grade.
Mildred Laster, Maudine Minton,
Audrey Volner, Irene Brasher, 0eda
Bright.
Third Grade.
! Spelling Margaret Trip, Golden
Smith.
Reading-Carmon Kennedy, Golden
Flatt.
Writing-Golden Smith, Garrett
Pollock.
Arithmetic. NJ. Brasher, Cannon
! Kennedy.
Fourth Grade.
Spelling-Zula Dunivant.
Reading-Nina Sue Smith, Zula
Dunivant.
Writing-Neva Smith.
Drawing-Trax O'Neal, Zula Duni-
want.
Enghsh-Nina Sue Smith, Herman
Clenny.
Arithmetic-Vera Mae Majors, Eu-
gene Helms.
Fiftht Grade.
Spelling-0. C. Alexander, Paul
Flat.
Reading-0. C. Alexander, Paul
Flatt.
Wrlting-Neva Smith, V. McCol-
lum.
Arithmetic.V. and Hettie McCol-
lum and Albert Tucker.
History-Hettie McCollum, A. C.
Alexander.
Geography. McCollum, Joe
Bright.
Sixth Grade.
Arithmetic - Jimmie Patterson,
Gladys Holmes, Claudine Edgin, Mil
bred Brasher, Exile McCollum.
Physiology-Gladys Holmes, Jim
mic Patterson.
Grammar-Jimmie Patterson, Mil
dred Brasher, Exile McCollum.
| History--Jimmie Patterson, Exie
McCollum.
Geography-Jimmie Patterson, Mil
bred Brooks.
/ Spelling-Hszel Goff, Jimmie Pat
terson.
/ Seventh Grade.
Herman Bright and Esber Holmes
lead in all subjects.
/ Eighth Grade.
i Spelling-Guy Kennedy, Buford
Chimney.
! Reading--Asa Darbin. Hettie Beas-
ley.
/ Arithmetic--Pa Wylie, Malcomb
Patterson, LESSEE Brasher, Russell
Duck, Guy Kennedy, +. McCollum
Birdie Martin, Ernest Patterson.
Grammar-Malcomb Patterson, AL
ma Duck.
! History-Russell Duck, Guy Ken
Inedy.
| Geography-Malcomb Patterson,
Guy Kennedy.
Physiological Wyley, Russell
! Duck.
Ninth Grade.
| Spelling, Carrie Powers, BERTHE
Turner, Naude Jones. Nina Sue Pat
terson, Clara Allen, Cuba Heath.
Grammer--Carrie Powers, Clarence
| Millner.
4 History--Clara Allen, Maude Jones,
Algebra-Hebar Duck, Auburn Pow
ers. BERTHE Turner, Myrtle Turner.
Biology-Myrtle Turner, Brittle Tur-
ner, Auburn Powers, Willie Allen
Agnes Taylor, Grady Eason, Nina
Sue Patterson, Maude Jones.
Harry Austin made highest gen.
eral average.
Tenth Grade.
.Spelling-Iewell Mitchell, Edna
Mitchell, Harry Austin, Charlie
Smith.
Rhetoric-Harry Austin, Edna
Mitchell.
History-Roy Smith, Edna Mitch
ell, Harry Austin.
| Algebra Charlie Smith, Edna
Mitchell, Roy Smith
| Science--Jewell Mitchell, Roy
Smith, Charlie Smith.
AIRY Austin made the highest gen.
eral average.
School is doing well We have one
hundred and forty on roll with a good
daily attendance. We have added q
new piano to our school and Miss Net
tie Wolfe. of Lexington. has splen-
did class in music. Our boys and
girls each have basketball team in
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10

Vice President Coolidge whsn in
Chicago few days ago made the
statement that too much prosperity
was 10 be blamed for youthful elope-
ments. murders by women and other
recent sensations. He said: The
neople have too much money and use
i wrongly. Good living never has
beer so high nor bad living 50 low as
il is to-day
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10

Rusty nail wounds. fostering sores,
burns and scalds heal rapidly when
LIQUID Borozone Is applied. It is
both aatiseptic and healing. Price,
SOC. 60c n d s1.20. Sold BY Watson
Parker Drug Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10

II the bowels do not act regularly.
assist them with an occasional dose Of
Herbine. 1t is q fine bowel tonic and
laxative. Price 60c. Sold BY Watson
Parker Drug Co.