The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-26

| John w. POttS Is again spending Jil'
week in Hollow Rock Junction doint
painting.
J. W. Page and wife, Mrs. W. V
Barry and Mrs. G. W. Mccall went t.
Decaturville last Sunday to attend th'
decoration of the graves in the GENE
terry, wherein relatives of the ladies
are buried.
A. L. Hughes and wife, of Saltillo
were here Monday to meet and carry
home their neice, Miss Pattie Atkins
who has been attending the com
mencement exercises of the Public
schools in Jackson,
The musical Comedy, "Miss Cherry
Blossom" will be presented in Deca'
turville on Friday night of this weke
by the same cast of characters who
put on the play recently in the Lex
ington City School building.
Gold and Silver Pencils-also Foun-
tain Pens-( Conklin) the best.-Elk.
DIR. Fred C. Watson and wife ar
rived Monday from Panama where DR.
Fred has been located for the past ten
years. They will be in Lexington fol
about two weeks and the Doctor will
locate somewhere for the practice OF
his profession.
Mrs. T. w. Sims and daughter, Miss
Enid, arrived from Washington last
Monday to spend the Summer with
Mr.. Sims except what time they give
to visiting relatives at other points
Miss Enid will assist her father in
his Senatorial campaign.
Mrs. Will Joyner, after spending 9
few days here with her father, Hon. T
w. Sims, returned to Memphis Thurs.
day of last week. Mrs. Joyner and
husband will returne to their home in
Denver, Colorado, where Mr.. Joyner
is stock and bond broker.
In company with Mr.. A. R. Apple
by, of Madison county, we spent last
Sunday in the home of United States
Marshal w. F. Appleby, three miles
North Of Lexington. Mrs. Appleby
gave her guests an excellent dinner
and the day was made in every way q
pleasant one.
For the bugs--arsenate Of lime OF
lead-cheaper and better than Paris
Green-we sell it.--Elk.
Our old friend, Mr.. William Hinkle
with his son, Robert, was here last
Friday enroute to Saltillo, to spend
several weeks in that town. No citi-
zen was ever beloved more in com.
munity than is Mr.. Hinkle in Saltillo
and when he makes his visits back tc
his old home every door is open to
him.
Miss Fay Houston's Sunday School
class and a few others last Monday
night gave her a shower in the home
Of Miss Jessie Mccall. Miss Houston
was the recipient of many useful and
dainty presents, all intended to ex-
press the love of the givers for the
recipient, who has been a faithful
teacher in the Baptist Sunday School,
as she has been in the City School Of
which she has been land will continue
to be- the principal.
One of the most relieved persons in
Lexington is Mrs. Myrtle Joyner, mu-
sic teacher, whose strenuous work II;
connection with the school closings
came to an end last Friday night
Mrs. Joyner will continue her music
class during the summer vacation
months-but she saps that teaching is
easy comparde with the work which
fell on her in connection with the COM
mencement exercises of the High
School and the City School.
Glen Fowler, son of Judge" L. l.
Fowler, of the Beech Bluff commun-
ity, and Miss Myrtle Kendrick, OF
Beech Bluff, were married Tuesday
afternoon of last week. The groom is
a young farmer and his daddy says
there is no better boy in the State
The bride is a step-daugter of Esq
Albert Stedman and is entitled to be
classed as a prize in the matrimonial
lottery. The Progress wishes them
well.
Miss Laura Cowan, who has been
with the Fielder store millinery de-
partment several seasons, left We'd
nesday for her summer vacation at
her home in the town of Winchester
Miss Cowan has been living under our
roof and our family will miss her as
much as will the many other personal
and business friends she has made
among our town and country people
Whether she comes back to Lexington
or the fates take her elsewhere, we
wish for Miss Laura Cowan the best
that life can give-for that will be her
just desserts.
Saturday of this week, at l o'clock,
p. m, at the courthouse door, Clerk &
Master w. V. Barry will offer for
sale three tracts of land in the old
18th civil district, the tracts contain
ing, respectively, 149, SO and 60
acres, the last tract including and ex-
GLIDING 26 acres decided to Mack
Crews, These lands will be sold wholly
on credit and under a Chsncery order
of sale in the case of w. ]. Crews YER
sus T. w. Stanfill ct al. This sale
will be made free from homestead and
dover rights and free from the rights
of redemption and repurchase.