davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
The Corner Store for Men

at Broadway and Eighth Street. has its absolutely
alwool fabrics but not much handaorng To bring the
prices down level the demand of who only
$40 $35 have the value largely
longwearng fabrics specialized twotrouses suits
Emphasis thus laid and comfort and f But the
and fabrics with discrimination and with the
that touch with the main
One suits $3.50 Madeto-measure SUITS $50
$345O to $50
Topcoats, $165O to $35
wo trousers SUITS ~zo.oo 10 Winter overcoa, $l650
$780, $35
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
This is Our Answer:

Wanamaker clothing made these Wanamaker specifca
tions will give best service, because:
1t is alwool; and only al-woo, but mainly of
hand, and longer than short WOOL
1t is weftting and the fit remains until the clothing
because the tailored by hand the vital
parts The of the fit in clothing important the
of the fabric the style.
3. 1t is durable. Pockets Parts
normal strain.
1t style and little ahead of New York
STYLE because inspiration mainly from London where
mems fashions originate.
Reaching the style circles Of London through London
bureau and buying constantly the London market for London
Shop instantly with each change mems fash
and interpret for America putting quickly into Wanna
maker readytowear clothing In this styles kept
abreast of the finest custom-made clothing.
There large stocks and large variety of
and models covering all and The business
the professional man. elderly the young home
school college, the young in busnessa be
pleased fitted without delay much alteration of
garments.
At price value the greatest to be had be-
foregoing qualities because the
omes of buying and selling in large volume adding only
working profit.
Business Suits $35 $65 Winter Overcoas, $40 to $85
Apiece Sports Suits $50 SIS DresS ou ~'o ana
o-Piece sports Suits $4O to ~oO $50 $85
Topcoats, $40 to $65 Cuaway Suits $50 to SIS.
Building Ninth Avenue
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Broadway at Ninth

Twelve stunning color combinations.
Second Floor, Old Building
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
TALLEY SCHOOL
Miss Lou Ella Mcclure, Principal
Honor Roll:

Miss Lou Ella Mcclure, Principal.
/, Honor Roll:
1st Grade-Harold Popham, Frank
Summerour.
End Grade-Dessie Chance, Terrell
Coffee, Arthur Chandler.
Ord Grade-Littie Mae Dobbins,
Ben Chance, D. B. Boring, Esimer
Chance.
4th Grade-Hattie Mae Pace, Lu-
rec Van Popham, Florence Pace,
Annie Chandler, frankie Boring, Mar
garet Summerour, Doris Power
5th Grade-Burl Chance, Harold
Summerour.
9th Grade-Alma Pace, BERTHE
Chance, Nell Boring, Este Chance,
Irene Gentry.
7th Grade-Gladys Pace, Viola
Pace, Edgar Chance, Chester Pow
er.
Our attendance is good, and every
one is improving in their work and
also having good order. Glad to see
the children so interested in their
work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
MIDWAY SCHOOL
Mae Ward, Principal.
Lola Mayes, Teachers.

list Grade-M Milton Dobbins, Sam
uA Dobbins, Pat Mayes, Hubert
Wardlaw.
End Grade-Elizabeth Mayes, Otis
Ward.
3rd Grade-Ryburn Dobbins, ]. v.
Terrell, Curwin Lawrfnee, jeanette
Wardlaw, Boots Ward.
9Th Grade-Lucile Alternately, Jas.
Dobbins, John Lawrence, Otelia Ter
ry, Fred Mayes, Doyle Wardlaw.
9Th Grade-Pearle Ferret, Mamie
Mayes, Eva Terry, Estelle Turner,
Luvera Ward.
7th Grade-Howard Mayes.
9th Grade, No. 1-Rhoderick Har-
per, Jr., Allen Nayes, Lille B. Ward.
9Th Grade, No. 2-Sam Turner,
Mamie Terry, Raymond Ward.
The Debate Friday afternoon; Re-
solved that: The dishrag is more use
full than the broom, was very exciting
and the affirmative won.
We have added new selection OF
pictures to the school room.
We are proud of the three loads of
wood, especially during this cold wea-
Their.
Miss Hazel Turner visited US one
afternoon last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
SMYRNA SOCIAL NEWS
MISS NANCY LEE POLLOCK


Mrs. w. R. Mountcastle and little
son, William, are visiting her mother
in Conyers, Ga.
Fidelis Class met to Discuss Plans
The officers of the Fidelis class
of the Baptist Sunday school met at
the home of Nancy Lee Pollock on
Monday evening to discuss plans for
the coming year.
Mrs. Clark White and Miss Nettie
Fuller attended the district meeting
of the MONDAY Association, Wednes-
day.
Death comes to former Smyrna
Woman's little son
The friends of Mrs. Harry Puck
EFT, of Atlanta, formerly Miss Laura
Maghee, will regret to learn of the
death of her little son on Monday
afternoon.
Notice of Meeting
Rev. C. B. Couch wishes to meet
the young people of the Smyrna
Baptist church on next Saturday
evening, January 21st, at 1880 o.
clock at the home of Mrs. John l..
Pollock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
CROSS ROADS SCHOOL

! Roy N, Dodgen, Principal.
Honor Roll:
LIST Grade-Garlan Handy, Inez
Mcclure and Dora Pace.
End Grade-Thelma King, Eula
Hunter and Rosalie Sinsang.
3rd Grade-Bonnie Pace, Kenneth
King, Ruby Long and Leila Higin-
bottom.
4th Grade-Nora Hembree, Venil
Higginbottom.
18th Grade-Florence Hembree,
Bessie Pace, Glen Hunton.
9th Grade-W Wallace Page, Blen
King and Ruth Pace.
7th Grade-Marie Hembree, Ruby
Mcclure.
The attendance is real good and we
are having the encouragement of the
patrons as several of them were up
with us last week.
We also had Mr.. Lacy, the atten-
dance officer, with us and he gave us
a very interesting talk on why the
children should attend school regular
We welcome you, Mr.. Lacy, come
again. We hope to have our county
agent again soon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
BENSON SCHOOL

Miss Bessie Kemp, Principal.
Miss Flora Alley, Teacher.
LIST Grade-Lottie Brown, Ruby
Lee Lancaster and May Jackson.
End Grade-LRwrence Doobs and
Ernest GunniA.
Bird Grade-Guy Brown and Iona
Lancaster. -.
4th Grade-Roscoe Jackson, Vir-
Gil Jackson and John Carney.
Sth Grade-Buel Cunningham, IT.
ma Gwen Cunningham and Nellie
Watson.
9Th Grade-Mattie Lee York.
Tth Grade-A. J. Cunningham, Law
renee Alley, Edwin Watson, Thad
York and Louise Watson.
School opened January End with
good attendance. Most of the pupils
are interested and attentive and are
doing good work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
NEW HOPE SCHOOL

Mrs. N. E. Jay, Principal.
Miss Lille Belle Kemp, Teacher.
Honor Roll:
LIST Marguerite Spinks.
Bird Grade-Horace Davenport.
4th Grace-Fannie Lou Davenport.
9Th Grade-Florene Davenport,
Harold Handy.
9Th Grade-Halton Spinks, Floyd
Wilson.
9TH Grade-Fred Nash.
We have enrolled So since Xmas,
and the average has been 46. Be-
fore school began the patrons met and
calcimined the walls and ceiling of
the schoolroom.
From the proceeds of our pie-sup-
per, we have been enabled to secure
for our school, dictionary, holder and
stand, chart and stand, globe, pencil
pointers, erasers, adjustable roller
window shades, brooms, dust
pan, cords and locks for the windows,
and also lock and key for the door.
We wish to take this opportunity
to express our thanks to all for their
hearty cooperation in making the pie
supper a success.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
Mrs. Hanson Hostess to Shakes
npara Claea

Mrs. Hanson Hostess to Shakes
peare Class
Mrs. w. T. Hanson and Mrs. J.
7. Wells were hostess. to the Shakes
peare class at the home of Mrs. Han
son on January 9Th.
Examinations were held on "The
Merchant of Venice" the class hav-
ing just completed this play. Mrs. G.
C. Green received the prize as her
examination was perfect. Mrs. Fl. c.
Hudgins chairman of the class was
very much gratified with the results
of the work.
After the examination papers were
corrected, pleasant time was spent
socially and delightful salad course
was served by the hostesses. The
class members are Mrs, H. G. Hud-
gins, Mrs. G. C. Green, Mrs. j. w.
Fuller, Mrs. ], G. Morris, Jr., Mrs.
y. w. MaGill, Mrs. R. r. Nash, Mrs.
w. A. Quarles, Mrs. Creel, Mrs. Rus
sell, Misses Nettie Fuller, Maize
Whitfield, Ida Lee Brown, Blanche
Rice, and Nancy Lee Pollock.
Mrs. NancyFowler, of Blackwells,
lis with her sister, Mrs. Amanda Legg
for the winter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
CORNER SCHOOL
Miss Louise Tapp, Principal.
Miss Bessie Billiard, Teacher.

Miss Louise Tapp, Principal.
Miss Bessie Billiard, Teacher.
Honor Roll:
LIST Grade-Albert Hayes.
End Grade-Joe Manning. David
Landers, Grady Rutherford, S. E..
Rakestraw.
Bird Grade-Gladys Canup, Eunice
Billiard, Paul Manning, Ray Ruther-
ford.
4th Grade-Willie D. Eubanks,
Gladys Hayes, Quinton Hayes, Ruth
Hayes, Flora Shipp.
5th Grade-Harry Manning, Inez
Manning, Annie Ship, Alta Billiard.
9th Charlottesville Eubanks, Ruth
Moon, Lloyd Hays, Lois Rutherford,
Herman Rutherford.
18th Grade-Maurine Martin, Nan
ME Evelyn Rakestrsw, Marsha sS--
rels.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
MILFORD SCHOOL
W. H. Barnes, Principal.
Mrs. Eunice Vernon, Teacher.

W. II. Barnes, Principal.
Mrs. Eunice Vernon, Teacher.
Honor Roll:
1st Grade-Lillian Lowe, Harris
Johnson, Irwin Barnes, Harry John
son, Sarah Lowe.
End Grade-Noah ,Westbrooks, Carl
Burgess, Odelia Norton, j. B. San
ders.
3rd Grade-Harold johnson, Imo-
gene Smith, Laura Mae Lowe, Spur
geon Westbrooks.
4th Grade-Hubert Chaffin, H0yt
Burgess, Henry Garrett, James Pres
ley.
5th Grade-Leon Lowe, Gober Pair,
Edith Newton.
9th Grade Henry Grady Smith,
Annie Lee Newton, Annie Lou West
brooks.
7th Grade-Carrie Harris.
~ IS
We had our health doctor and Miss
Gibbs with us one day this week.
They found the children in pretty
good health as far as they examined.
The average attendance has fell be-
low half caused by the sickness and
bad weather.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
CHALKER SCHOOL.

Luther Chalker, Principal.
Honor Roll:
End Grade-Frank Pittman, Ernest
Kuykendall.
3rd Grade-Grady Kukkendall.
4th Grade-Ruby Chalker, Tiny
Rutherford, Audry Pittman, Ruby
Ray, Pearl Ray.
9Th Grade-Andrew Chalker. Clara
Bolding.
9th Grade Johnnie Brinkley,
Ruth Brinkley.
7th Grade-Lucile Chalker, Her
man Brinkley.
We have SO on roll and out atten-
dance has been very good during the
past two weeks. Most of the pupils
seem to be interested in their studies
and are advancing nicely.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
WESLEY CHAPEL SCHOOL
Belts Carlisle, Teacher.
Honor Roll:

Belts Carlisle, Teacher.
Honor Roll:
LIST Grade-Bertha Scroggins.
End Grade-Eugene Dunn, George
Cottrell, Steve Cottrell, Farrell Pitts,
Evan Mabry, Gusta Scroggins, LESSEE
Cottrell.
3rd Grade-Claud Mabry and Hor-
ace Dunn.
4th Grade-Johnnie Dunn.
9Th Grade-Ferman West, J. N.
Mabry.
9th Grade-Pauline Cottrell, Lot
tie Mabry, and Reynolds Phillips.
7th Grade-Ira Daniel.
n H.
We have on roll 81 with an aver
age attendance of 33 for this week.
The pupils are doing fine work this
term, only wish we could have a
better average attendance.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
OAKLAND SCHOOL
Miss Irma Dobbs, Principal.
Honor Roll:

Miss Irma Dobbs, Principal.
Honor Roll:
1st Krade-Jewel Evans, Hoyt
Grove, Ruby Blalock, J. C. McClesky.
End Grade-Nellie Blalock, Audrey
Grove, Vardre Grove, Eva Bellies
Voyles.
3rd Grade-Hazel Handy, Bill Nc
Clesky.
9Th Grade-Minnie Voyles, Java
'Rakestraw, Cora Berrong, Robert
Blalock, Marshall Bryan, Lucille Ev-
ans, Rosetta Bearden, Christine
Bearden.
9Th Grade-MXrtie Voyles, Cliff
Bryan
7th Grade-William Blalock, Jack
Lowe.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
MT. HARMONY SCHOOL

Lucille Burton, Principal.
LIST Grade-Bertie Sanders, Newt
Buckner and Aaron Edgar.
3rd Grade-Jack Webb, Albert
Moody, Charlie Dodgen, Alex Bur-
dette, Ellen Burdette, Ruby Lee
Rocks, Doris Rocks.
4th Grade-John Burdette, Miller
Sanders, Ruth Dodgen, Cora Sanders.
5th Grade-Eugene Moody, Bill
Keheley, Otis Burdette,, George
Webb, Eunice Argo, Beatrice Stapp.
7th Grade-Howard Turner, Frank
Camp, Louise Buckner.
We have had good attendance. We
put in some new window panes last
Thursday.
Subscribe to the Journal, $1.OO a year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
REHoBoTH SCHOOL
j. S. Thomas, Principal.
Celeste Thomas, Teacher.

]. S. Thomas, Principal. !.
Celeste Thomas, Teacher.
Honor Roll:
1st Grade-Boyd Hill, Grady Nor
ris, Ralph Stanbridge, Lloyd Martin.
Crazy Norris, Leona Norris.
End Grade Christine Hill, Emnnie
Croker.
3rd Wanita Meadows. Lou
Martin, James Croker, Herman
Stanbridge.
4th Grade-Evora Morris, VerneIl
Morris.
9Th Grade-Mattie Lee Estes, Net
tie Lee Meadows, Clara Morris.
Attendance has been very good
for the past two weeks. We have,
had an average of 81 per cent. Those
who have ben out were prevented on
account of sickness.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
PINE GROVE SCHOOL
r. A. Cunningham, Principal.
Honor Roll.

r. A. Cunningham, Principal
Honor Roll:
LIST Grade-Troy Chastin, Mac
Garrison, Herbert Garrison, Leonard
Garrison, Lee Bell Scroggins, Cleo
ScrOggins and Carolyn Jackson.
Srd Grade--Everett Garrison, Roy
Blackwell, Bill Garrison and Fannie
Lou Scroggins.
4th Grade--Sarah Jackson, Louise
Chastin and Irene Jackson.
9Th Grade-Taft Cunningham, Ma
ry Jackson, Fred Cunningham and
Annie Garrison.
18th Grade-Nina Cunningham.
Among those visitinfig us the past
week were the county nurses, Misses
Gibbs and her assistant, and the Rev.
F. NJ. Lacy, truant officer.
We have put in some new desks,
so we are we'll equipped now.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
COOPER SCHOOL
Mrs. W. ]. Hill, Principal.
Miss Anna Huff, Teacher.
Honor Roll.

Mrs. w. }. Hill, Principal.
Miss Anna Huff, Teacher.
Honor Roll:
LIST Grade-Grace Mcdonald, Ru-
fus Thomson, Woodrow Smith, Will
lard Hill
End Grade-Howard Smith, Melvin
Thomson.
3rd Grade-Juanita Duke, Watson
Leatherwood, Tom Smith, Quillian
Veitch.
4th Grade-Eunice Mattox, Wolf
ord Mattox, Daisy Duke.
9Th Grade--Sanford Hill, Eula
Mattox, Helen Duke, Clarence Veitch
9Th Grade-Florence Mcdonald.
The attendance has been fine for
the past two weeks.
The entire student body is making
an enviable record. The buildings
and grounds are well kept.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
ORANGE HILL SCHOOL

Principal, A. S. Kyle.
Honor Roll:
1st Grade-Sarah Brown.
End Grade-Oscar Smith, Lena
Wallace.
Bird Grade-Eddie Tinsley.
4th Grade la Wallace, Willie
Smith.
9Th Grade-Amos Wallace, Willie
Smith.
7th Grade-Mark Turner, Willie
Mae Brown, Gertrude Tinsley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
Mss Inez Bishop, Principal.

Miss Inez Bishop, Principal.
Honor Roll:
1st Grade-Gussie Burdette, Wood
'cw Coleman and Anderson William.
End Grade-Cora Bishop, Maybel-
e Coleman and Jeffie Hatcher.
3rd Grade-Ernest Coleman, Ger
;ha Webb and J. D. Webb.
5th Grade-Fresney Hatcher, Mat
lie Bishop and Junior Bishop.
9th Grade-Cooper Bishop.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
CENTER SCHOOL
Honor Roll:

Honor Roll:
1st Grade-Gladys Cason.
Bird Grade-Abigal Miller and En-
nest Cason.
Ath Grade-Willie Mae Huckaba,
G.. 2. Miller.
5th Grade-Eunice Hackaba, Me-
dia Cook.
During the past two weeks we have
had excellent attendance. We have
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19

End Grade-Frances Hopkins.

IND Grade-FTances Hopkins.
Bird Grade-Roy Abbott, w. E.
Dobbs, Jr., Maurice Pittman, Nettie
Starr, Harold Knox.
4th Grade-Ruby wilkins, Fran
ces Mitchell.
5th Grade-Olin Baldin, Ruby
jenkins, Mildred Laseter, Hoyle
Starr, NJ C. Mari.
Our average has been good since
Christmas. We only have forty-five
on roll, but about all the children in
our district are in school.
We are expecting a number of new
desks which will be added soon as
they come and will help out greatly.
Much interest is being taken in the
school by most of the students.
Our Textbook Age
IF l only knew what to do with
babyI'
Didn't you get book of instruc-
lions with it, mother?"- Kasper.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
RUNYAN SCHOOL

Macy Gaines, Teacher.
Honor Roll:
! 1et Grade-James Steele, Cid
Morris.
H~ode-Homen Johnson, Will
burn Clark.
! loty rade-Howard Edwards.
4th Grade-James Edwards.
F+E "~adn-Mamie Lee Edwards,
Cloma Morris.
taue- Gladys Steele, Nell
Newton.
ode Lucille Edwards, Lena
Moss Edwards.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19

had one patron to visit us during the
week,
Would be pleased to have more Wis
itors and will always give them a
kind welcome.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
MACLAND SCHOOL

Judson F. Watson, Principal
Miss Hazel Rollins, Teacher.
Honor Roll:
list Grade-Frank Dobbs, Adele
Paul Hopkins, Christine Du-
Pre-.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
KENNESAW SCHOOL

n. R. Hilderbrand, Principal.
Miss Georgia Lee Gait, Teacher.
Honor Roll:
3rd Grade-Eleonar SHELTON, Mar
garet Tyson, Alice McLeain, Edward
Collum.
4th Grade-Tiny Mae Bond.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
The Boys Whose to in
HONOR ROLLS OF ALL THE SCHOOLS In COBB COUNTY
Attendance Highest Aveage-Al of Interest
wILLEo SCHOOL

II
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Godfrey Morgan
Here in Interest Of Gsrrsrd County
Farm Bureau

Hon. Godfrey Morgan. State Sec
Rotary for the Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, was in this city last Friday FOR
q few hours, comforting with the or
ganization committee % the Garrard
County Bureau, which 4 20 be launch
81 in this county during the tonth
u August
Preparations are being completed
for a special Farm Bureau edition ~
the Central Record. which will APP
pear August 3rd. giving pages and
page. % interesting matter Of deep
interest 10 the farmers Of Garrard
county. and giving many logical and
unansWcrablc reasons why every
farmer should become member Of
this organization.
An organ. cation Of several hundred
members has just been completed IN
Madison county and several more
are under way throughout the State
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Officers Get Rewards

Now that the Court Of Appeals has
upheld IN, const.tutioualiiy Of the
Rash-Gulhon act. the new proh.b
ton law. officers In kentucky who
arrest persons drunk or who violate
tr, .ta', prohibition law IN any
other respect except .u mauufactur-
Dog liquors or having stills, will re-
ceiyc 50 reward The law provide,
tina. the 50 in each case shall be- tax
eel as costs against the defendant and
then paid 20 the arrr.tiug officers.
In ease, where still &. found the I'M
fUrmau, viii receive $50 from the
county fiscal court This amount is
not taxed a, costs against the dcfen-
daut The lowest fine on a convic.
ton for drunkenness Is $40 and costs
in court and the extra 50 will make
the lowest fine and costs $500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
STRAY DOGS
Ordered Killed II Unmuzzled
HyDRoYHoBIA PREVALENT

Because Of the prevalence o. rab.
es iu the State. DR. A. T. McCor.
mack. State Health Officer. has re-
uucstcd County Judges. Sherffs and
Health Officers Of every county in
Kentucky 10 put 10 death all stray
dogs
Acting upon the authority con
ferred upon it by law" the request
reads "thc State Board - Health
calls your attention 10 a widespread
epidemic u rabies in dog. In the
State In counties in almost every
section Of Kentucky men. women and
children have been bitten by mad
dogs and large live stock~has been
similarly infected and destroyed.
In order to proven, a widespread
epidemic Of this very dangerous d.
scasc. this Board requests you i'm
mediately TO issue such instructions
o. your suboriinatcs a. will cause
them 10 destroy. As panlessly as pos
siblc, ali stray dogs found running
at large in any part Of your jur.sdic-
ton.
"All dogs should be- considered
stray dogs which are AZ large unmuz-
zlcd for the next sixty days here
after"
Dr. J.. ;. McMurtry. who is now
the Honorcd president of the State
Board - Health. says that there are
now more than so persons taking the
treatment for bite. from rabid AM.
mails. a. the Office % the State Board
- Health In Louisville and more than
twice a. many Others VINO are being
treated by private physician. On their
homes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Community Fair

Las; week We published a prem um
list ~ the Community Fair 20 be- held
in Bryantsylle Saturday, September
23rl !, Is a very complete list and
the premiums offered are very liberal
The good people o. that commun.
ity are 20 be- eongratu lated upon their
enterprise and great good should re-
suit from H. While the exhibitors
are limited 90 the school districts 81
Bryantsvipe, Buena Vista. Brights
Bend, Rice Academy, Mt Hebron and
Hickman, yet We feel that the en-.
tire county will lend It's cooperation
In attending the fair which should
prove 20 be the biggest event ever
pulled off in that section 81 the coun-
~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Chautauqua Closes
Final Program Given Monday Nigh,

The Redpath Chautauqua closed
another five day program with Ian
easter last Monday night. and many
hundred turned out during the enter
tainmen'. all apparently pleased with
each number and many regreting
that It was over and expressing the
hope that II will be re-booked for an
other year. This in all probability
will be done. after few details have
been worked out by the local com
mittee that has tina, feature in
charge
While every number seemed 20
please, yet IL seems unanimous that
the lecture Of DR. \. H. Adrian last
Monday night on In Wonderland
with Burbank" surpassed anything
offered during the entire engagement.
Mr. V T. Smith, the obliging and
efficient superintendent left for NJ,
Carmel, H., yesterday, and left many
warm personal friends whom he had
made during the weeks stay In our
20 "a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
GOOD ROAD
From Louisville TO Middlesboro
Through Lancaster

The Middlcsboro Daily News has
the following to say Of the roads
from Louisville through Lancaster To
that thriving mountain city:
From Louisville TO Middlesboro by
motor in a little over twelve hours is
the record Of Mr. and Mrs. Hartsook
Of Louisville, guests Of the Booneway
Inn. Nor did they find any very
bad roads. these travellers say. except
a rough stretch this side Of Barbour
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Har,sook lef, Louis
vile in their Paige car at 7:l5 o'clock
Monday morning and arrived at the
Booncway al 7:3O o'clock that night.
They came through Lexington. Nicho-
lasville. Lancaster. Crab Orchard. Mt
Vernon. London. Corbin, Barbour
willie and Pincville Their recon-
m,ndations Of the road are pleasing
90 Midilesboro people who hope that
Others vii ltry this route and get
away from the idea that the mountain
ruals are uusssablc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
PENNEBAKER
Furniture Sold at Auction
Wednesday. Brings High
Prices

The fame Of the Shakers may be-
diminishing bat the value % their
handiwork is on The incline That
much was evidcn ton Wednesday
when a quantity u furniture left by
the late DR. " T. Pennebaker az
Shakeriown was sold by auction az
that place. II ia matter u record
that the Shakers never sold anything
that pcrtained 90 their domestic lie.
and accordingly what Dr.. Pennebak-
cr controlled was really an accymula.
ton ~ the years. the product ~
community work and the careful con
served relics ~ Ia, disappearing
fraternity.
The sale commenced early .n the
day and lasted until evening. John
l. NanArsdall being auctioneer The
total for the day va. approximately
l.sOO, considered BY all best able 20
Judge a record figure for the number
and quality 81 the articles sold.
Buyers were present from many
points, including Louisville. Lex g-
ton and Danvilie. and bidding was
brisk throughout the day. There
were not few eye-openers as in
conspicuous items VI furniture were
put up. prices soaring in a altogether
unexpected way Chairs OF plain de.
sign and sometimes not too well
preserved averaged $40. while rock
crs went from $l2 TO SIS. One sec
Rotary 81 walnut with sloping top
sold for S35. while mantel clock
with three panels brought S25.
Other mantel clock. ran from IS to
S12.
Some surprises were launched
when the little candels;ands were
put up. some specimens realizing as
nigh a. $50. One with a broken leg
old for Si2.5O. Coverlets. woven.
sold well. one realizing S25.-Har-
rodsburg Herald.