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u July 1.1, 1922 THE CITIZEN Tar Srrta East Kentucky News You Get Ne wtmtnijww pahll.lwd anln twaM I Nil by ike write. The mum e set for suhHrMkiw, Mmu ertdeare of eond felt. W rlu tamly. JA( KSON Ol'NTY MrKee MrKee, July 8. Floyd Moore an.i Hurry ICoHier lire home on a vara tion. Kinirn Daughters Society met today at the home of Mrs. A. W. I'uker. All present report a nice time. We are Indeed very Horry to hear f the death of JuiiKe Johnxon. Iur inK hia work a judge, he ha done a wonderful lot of (rood for Jackson end surrounding rountiei and will long he remembered. The Hummer sihool in half gone jiow, only three more week. Mr. and Mr. Bill King if Hone Lick were visiting Mr. an! Mr. J. H. Tyra of thi place tni week. M in Lillian Malm, who ha' been visiting Mr. and Mr. V. H. Ilornsby, left this week, after a vini if three or four week. Mr. and Mr. Hampton Minter are back home now till September, then he will be iriji teaching" atrain in London. July 4th wa a bin dny for Jackson county; near two thousand people were in Mi he on that day. The 'ngitijf contests were won by Tigeon Root nrit priie, Gray Hawk second prize, and ir.d Cave third. Some ery fine speeches were made by ilif f i rent one, which were appreciated e-y much. The young people of Mi Kce spent yesterday evening on the H'g KiK-k, with various kinds ot amusement. There were six ceititi cate granted in the liit examination held, the only one that made first i la4e were Ague. Hoggs anil Mollie tiabbard. -Mr. and Mrs. Will Fowler bnd three children were visiting n South Fork thi week. Mis Lillian linker of Manchester Is visiting Mi Lucille Collier of thi place. Cariro (arico. July Id. We are having fine shower anil crops are growing tire in thi section. Our Sunday-, sihool i progressing nicely at Flat Top. Singing school begin at Flat Top next Saturday evening. Mr. T. J. Faubus is very poorly at thH writing. Mrs. Lillie Smith of thi I luce i planning on visiting her fa ther of MiMire Creek this week. There was quite a lot of fnx races in tl-i section Jast Saturduy night men were scattered all over the hill list' ening to the music of the hounds. We are very sorry and snU to hear of the death of our Honorr.blc Judge and do sympathize with the bereaved relatives Some one stole S. R. Rob' rta' boat aid ha sunk it in the river or destroyed it in some other way. The little son, Andy, of Isaac Himes, fell out of a bush and very nearly broke his arm last week. The ladies of these parts are canning lots i f berries. John Ijear has a bad throat trouble at present. James Bishop and sister, Laura May, of Moore Creek were guests of Misi F.thel Roberts Saturday and Sunday The people of tliese parts are about done with their corn and oats and hay saving. ROCKCASTLE COl'NTY Wild.. Wildie, July 10. Miss Eula Meni fee of Herea visited her cousin, Miss Hester Coffey. Mrs. Edith Allen of Covington is visiting her brother, Farle Phillips, and family. Dewey Dotson is visiting his brother, Ernest, at Cincinnati, O. James Coffey has returned to Dnyton, O., after a few (leys' stay with home folk. Mr. and Mts. H. I. Gadd of Berea are visit ing Mrs. Oadd's parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dotson. Mrs. W. II. Hal Ienger was visiting relatives and friends at Berea last week. The fif teen months old twin baby of Mr. and Mrs. James Dooley died last week cf whooping cough. Mrs. P. L. Nash of Berea ia with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Bullen, who has been very sick. Mr, and Mrs. MiUhel Ballinger Uft Saturday for Connersville, Ind., where they will make their home for a while. School begins here today, with Miss Mary Jones as teacher. Next Sunday, July 10, is our regular church day here. Rev, Peels of Nicholasville ia our pastor. Every body ia cordially invited to hear Bro. Peels. 11 is able to give a sermon that will benefit you. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Coffey were over from the Kenfro section Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Parrot. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ballinger went to Richmond, Ind., lest week to make their future home. We regret to give up this splendid young couple. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith and family of near Brodhead pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Proctor. Mrs. If. II. Ward has returned home, after a two weeks' visit with her son, Jack, and family, t Cincinnati, 0. Correspondence Nowhere Else ROCKCASTLE COl'NTY Rnrkford Rockford, July 9. We till have lot of heavy rain; corn i needing work. Tobaceo ia going to the had. -Rev. Van Winkle filled hi regular rppointment at Scaffold Cane today, with a lance crowd anil good be f.avor a uual. J. J. Hamilton ia In thi vicinity for a few day. F.very bi dy waa proud to see him back. A revival meet 'fix is expec ted to lie gin at ItiKputnnta the flrnt Saturday in Auirut, to be conducted .by Rev. I. W. VanWinkle. Bluckberry pick ing i the jro now. Several of our farmer are liming their clover crop on account of the heavy rain. The little baby of Annie and Cecil Lin ville i very sick at thi writing. Willard Todd had a nice three-year-old mule killed by lightning1 a few day ago. The people of thi sec tin were orry to hear of the death of Hiram Johnson of Iondon, a he H a man that will be greatly miNed. The ullicer of Kia-kcastlc have not rone dead asleep. They are still on their job tearing up moonshine still.). It i reported th;it tlie Holiness people are having a great revivnl at r near limax. Goochland Goochland, July lll.- Wc are hav ing some very nice weather at pres ent and crops are looking good in this section. Sunday- hool is pro gressing nicely at Sycamore church. ith ltro. Harding Moore a secre tary ami superintendent. He 13 a very able talker. The Odd Fellows n.et last Saturday ot the hall at (,1-ix hle.nd ldge, anil several mem bers attended from Sand Gap and (lover Bottom, Jackson county. We were very sorry to hear of the ill nth of Judje Hiram J'hnsn of the 27th Judicial District, but we have been informed that the Eon. A. T. .Manning from Manchester ha been appointed to succeed Judge Johnson in the said judical District, and we hope he will fill the place fully as veil as Judge Johnson. A. P. Cab hard i planning on going out on a drumming trip this week, and we wish him good success on his trip. Vergie Mullins passed thru here last Sunday en route to Red Lick in Mat ison county. We notice the prices on all grain ami stock has taken a rise. A. P. Gahbard sold Mr. West from Umilon, one ilay last week, a nice yoke of calves for $-40. We hoie to see everything bringing more money Succes to The Citizen and its many renders. MADISON COl'NTY Silrer Creek Silver Creek, July 10. George Watson and dauh'hter of Indiana are vit.iting at the home of Hiram Pow ell. The public school here befrins July 17, with Stanley Powell as tercher. Will Anderson visited his brother, John Anderson, t BijrHill Sunday. The farmers are about thru with their crops, and corn is looking fine in spite of the lack of cultiva tion it has had, owing to so much wet weather. Wallaeeton Wallaceton, July 10. Miss Lucy Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Morri Calico and baby visited Mr. and Mm. Lionel Calico Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Pickard and daughter of Cor tin are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Hardin Kidd. E. K. Wallace spent the week end with Mr. end Mrs. Jonas Steves of Wood stock. The friends of Mis lues Hutchins are rejoicing because she won the Bible in the contest, July 1th, at Berea. Ines was only four teen years old, being the youngest in the contest. Miss Fannie Kidd and hallie Pavis spent the week-end with Mrs. Willie Kindred. Mrs. Wm. Cuinn and Evelyn Guinn were the guests of Mrs. John Guinn of Scaf fold Cane Sunday. Miss Kate Baker bient Saturday night and Sunday with Mra. Sam Hill. Mr. ami Mrs. Gilbert Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Botkin and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Roliert Botkin Sunday. Everyone seems to be busy picking berries. The Junior Club members met last Wednesday and cleared off he school yard which waa very much needed. The school will begin here Monday, July 17, with Mrs. Wil lie Kindred as teacher. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wallace and Misa Lucy Johnson took dinner with Mrs. Jas. Wallace Sunday night. Kerby Knob Kerby Knob, July 10. Several of our young folks and soma of ths old er ones attended the celebration at McKee. We are sorry to learn of the recent death of our Circuit Judge Hiram Johnson. The recent rains rre making crops look prosperous. We also have a good crop of fruit and blackberries. Born to Mr. and N. B. William on June 2It, a baby toy, named Fletcher Ambrose. The 15 month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Powell died July 3rd after short illness. The bereaved parents have our sympathy. Vertie and Ruby Johnson spent from Friday till Sunday of last week with John Combs' and Iturt Richardson's fam ilies of Chestnut Flat. We are still having (rood attendance at Sunday school and hope it will continue so. Mis Myrtle Click, who has been at Shreveport, La., for several months, and Leonard Hatfield of De troit, Mich., were united in marriage on July 3rd at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. Zach Thomas, of Dayton, O. They loft the day follow, ing for Detroit. Vertie, Radie and Ruby Johnson and Sallie Powell vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Click Saturday nijsht and Sunday. -Herbert Click left Sunday for Day ton, O., where he is planning to work for a while, also visit his sinter, Mrs. Zach Thomas. GARRARD COl'NTY White Lick W hite Lick, July 11. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Matlock and children spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Matlock and family at Nina. .Mi. and Mr. Morris Calico and baby. .Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Calico and family- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel UUico feunilay. Miss Hazel Iar. who has been staying with Mr. Jen ring Mosier the past two weeks, ha (.one home. Mr. Annie Anderson spent part of last week with her daughter, Mr. Lizzie Miller, of near I'renchcrsville, who is quite ill. H Creech visited J. B. Creech's Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Wm t reech visited Mr. and Mr Ira Wells on Copper Creek Sunday. Rev, Isaac filled his appointment at Level Green Saturday night and Sunday. Writing Materials. One must always be reminded of the quill by the word "ieu," because that word comes from die ltln "peon," which meant "feather," and In this connection It Is Interesting to note that our word "pew-ll" comes from the I-ailn "h-ihIHis." which meant "a little brush' or the tall or "brush" of an animal. Also let us be reminded that the Itoimuis railed their black Ink. blacking, timl that our word "Ink" comes to us through the Krench froru "encustiuti." which waa the red Ink used by It. "nun emperors. On Sale everywhere from ineriusw Hire w A- VN fr..t.k.k..t.k.t.t.Kih.t.i.T.t.kU.kkkkUk Where You Can Buy U.S.Tirest Look for this "Inside Information Don't just trust to luck or chance when you buy paint. Know exactly what you are (retting. Hanna's Grepn Sal Paint jrives you this "inside informa tion." That's why the exact formula is printed on every package of HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT It's good paint, containing the best ingredients, and we want you to know it. The formula proves it has quality through and through. The result is more wear and a more satisfactory job all around. Insist that Green Seal be used on your property. Its use means true economy. Sold by CORNETT & DEAN Berea, Kentucky respires? sygsspcreresreggsz? Teach the Child to Dance and When He Is Grown Up He Will Not Jazz By MME. ANNA PAVLOWA, Russian Dancer. ES5dSdidid5ii5esaSiSZS2SiKSaSHS2SeS2S2SesaSSd525ESeS2S25S2S2SIlS2S2S "Train up the child in the way he should go, and when he i old he will not depart from it." This miplit be changed to read, "Teach a child to dance nnd when he is old he will not jazz." I have attempted to dance the American style of jazz, but only a few times. As you Americans would say, I could never see anything in it. I guess the reason is that I was reared in a different atmosphere. In Russia we were taught the classic dancing and music that I interpret on the stage. The schools in h'ussia have a course in dancing that is as important as reading and writing. Children are taught ballroom dancing from the start, and as time goes on they embrace the ideals of their instructors; the love of beautiful music, perfect pojse and graceful carriage. And there is the awful music, the crash of drums, the moaning of horns and the other things that go to make up jazz music. We can see no melody or harmony in that music. Teach the young people of the country the ballroom dancing. Start them young. When they are old enough to go to dances they will love the beautiful and graceful movements and jazz will be distasteful to them. nvith many improvements The price remains the same $I12? for the 30 x 3 E ou see it price f ' fir V Unitod States Tiros United States Rubber Company BOONE TAVERN GARAGE BEREA, KENTUCKY FORMULA A Now on HEN"USCO"announced its new low price of $10.90 last Fall, the makers were already busy developing a $till greater "Usco" value. The new and better "Usco" as today with no change and tax absorbed by the manufacturer. You'll note in the new and better "Usco" these features Thicker tread, giving greater non-skid protection. Stouter side walls. Altogether a handsomer tire that will take longer wear both Inside and out. The greatest money's worth of fabric tire in the history of pneumatics. ka,ksaa,skvsvk.kvsvl IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool ' Lesson ' (Br RKV. P. . riTZWATER, D. D. Tarhr of English Rlbls In ths Moody Bible Institute of Chlco I CoprMsbt. Illl, i" wwpsr TJstew LESSON FOR JULY 16 THC HANDWRITING ON THK WALL. t.rBHON TKXT Ian. S:t-Sl. Oo.lKN TKXT-clod will brlnf wnrr work Into )u1mnt, with svsry scrt thlna. whthr It be cood, or whether It be evII.-Krrl. 12:14. HKI'RHKNCK M ATBRIAl-Oen. Jt:l . Kiod. I4.2I-M; Kseh. 11:1-14; Acts t: M-n. PHIMARV Torir-Panlel Tells tha King of Ills Wrotis iKilns JVNIOR TOPIC-Brlehaixar'S Feast end Kste. INTERMEDIATE ANDtrENIOIt TOPIC JiHfKtnrnt AiralnM Kln Alcohol. Tot'No rmn.E and am-lt Tone -How to Enfone the Judgment Against at runs Iirlnk. I. Balshaizar's Impious Fsast (tt. 14). 1. Who attended (tt. 1. 2). Bel liHiir. his wife and rynoufoines and a tlioiis.mil of his lords. 2. lVhnvlor thereHt (vt. 3, 4). (1) Thee 'drank v ine; they encntrert In revelry. (2) Tliey romtiiltteil sac rlli'K'e. In tlielr drunken revelry lliey drank wine nut of the surred vessels whli'li hud been tHken out of the, temple, of the bouse of tlod, whlrh whs nt Jerusalem. When men are un der the inlluenre of Intoxii'iitlng liquors they lose nil reKnrd for surred tliliiKs. (M) They worshiped Idols. They prayed to (foils of sold iind of sli ver, of brass, of Iron, wood ant; sl-ne. II. The Handwriting en the Wall (vv. .VliS). 1. The time of (v. 5). It onurred In the siime hour In wlilrh tliey were enpiiped In tlielr drunken revelry. 2. The effert upon the klntf (v. 6). He was irreatly disturbed; he wns seized with ronsternntion. "The Joints of Ills loins were loosed, and bis kit"- smote one iifnlnst imollier." S. The kinir's behavior (vv. 7-10). (1) lie railed forth astrologers and soothsay era. offerlnic rewards of gold and position (v. 710. Teir utter In ability to Interpret the writing left the klnx even worse perplexed. (2) Ianlel brought at the suKKestlon of the queen (tt. KMG). The queen here was perhaps the wife of Nebu elmdnezziir who remembered Panlel'a service In Interpreting his dream. For that reason he wm sent for and prom ised great reward. , III. Daniel Interpret the Writing (vv. 17-28). 1. Pnnlel's address to the king (tt. 17-24). He brushes aside h.s prom ised gifts (t. 17). He would no hava his see h limited by the king's i lfts. 2. The Interpretation of the writing (tt. 2.VJ8). (1) "Mene" means "num bered" ( v, 26). "t'.od hath numbered thy kingdom and finished It." (2) Te kel" means "weighed" (t. 27). "Thou art weighed In the balances, and art found wanting." (3) "Peres" means "divided" (t. 28). "Thy kingdom Is divided,' and given to the Medea and Persians." IV. Ths Judgment Executed (tt. 29-31). ' In that night waa Belshazzar slain and Darius the Medean took the king dom. The Chaldean dynasty ended with Belshazzar. 8o we may Interpret this whole scene as pointing to the con ditions at the close of the times of the Gentiles and as adumbrating tha prevailing conditions. Let us note: 1. The stupidity of men. They, Ilka people today, would not learn by ex ample. Nebuehadneczar's fats should have deterred Belshazzar from such frivolity. 2. The magnificent splendor. This great feast was characterized by pomp, display, parade. How charac teristic of this age I 3. Luxury. Hie famous hanging gardens of Babylon were a notewor thy example. Signs of luxury today are on every hand. 4. Licentiousness. The king with his wives and concubines. This Is noto riously prevalent today. Q. Blasphemous sacrilege. And may not the sacrilege of toduy be in ex cess ot theirs, expessing itself In (1) a profession ot religion for pecuniary gain, social and political preferment; 2) use of tha pulpit and of the min istry for display mid notoriety, even for the propagation of false doctrine; (3) uniting with the church, attend ing ttie communion so as to cover up secret sins; (4) tie use of ths Word of (iod to give point to a Joke; (S) de nying that the Bible is liod's Word, making it a book of errors, myths and legends; (0) sneering at the Virgin birth, repudiating Christ's deity and setting aside His vicarious atonement. 0. Iirunken carousals. The hand writing Is on lbs wall. Uud will not endure this forever; Ills Judgment shall fall. Conditions in ths world Indicate that the time la drawing near. Are you ready? Aspiration. What we truly aspire to be, that Us aoius sense ws are. The mere aspira tion, by changing the frame sud spirit of the mind, for the moment realises Itself. Airs. Juuiesvii. inds Vslums sf ths Week. Buuday is the golden clasp that bluda together the volume of tbs week. Longfellow. Injuries. blight small Injuries snd tliey out tat at all. rHer.