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THE BRECKENR1DGE NEWS. $1.50 a Year; 75c for Six Months ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT. $1.50 a Year; 75c for Six Months VOL, XLIV CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920 8 Pages No. 42 It V TAYLOR, OF O'BORO, ADDRESSES C. F. B.I W. J. OWEN & SONS HAVE ANOTHER MONTH OF BIO HOO SALES. VV. J. Owen & Sons proprietors of i ' the Valley Home Stock Farm report Encourages Farmers of Breck. ' a large sale of their pure bred Poland lmna nogs ior mc msi niuimi, x ucy have sold 9 bred gilts to J. J. Brown, Kirk, Ky,; bred gilt and boar ptg to Wm. B, Hall Bloomington, Ky.; boar pig to S. R. Lawson, Baileys Switch, Ky; a pair of Fall pigs to J, W. Bur EMBARGO PLACED ON SHIPPING L. S. County to Join Farm Bureau Membership Now 125. The Farm Bureau of Breckinridge Y, county met at the Court House in Y Hardinsburg, Saturday, April 10, pur suant to a call of the President Vic ,' Pile. Louisville Live Stock Exchange Notifies Shippers to With hold Shipments. Acording to the Louisville papers uncertain railroad conditions, due to the strike, caused the Louisville MRS. BEN DUNCAN DIES OF SENILITY Lives to be 93 Years Old. Wid ow of a Former Wealthy Tobacconist of This City. Mrs. Maria Duncan, widow nf Mr. 'Ben Duncan, a former wealthy tobac conist of this citv. died Tuesday morn- npv Drpw Mil. Fall irllt to R S 'Livestock Exchange, Monday to no- ing at 5 o clock at the Kings Daughters ncy, Drew, Miss., i an gilt to K. a. if shi tl)at no 8hlpment of HVc-Homc in Louisville, of senility. uiaKcman, ureensourg, ivy.; gin to stock wouW be rcce;VC(i at the Hour- B. D. Simpson, Nancy, Ky.; bred bon Stockyards until further notice, Her remains will arrive in Clover port, Wednesday morning on train No. 141 at 10:40 o'clock and will be There Was a good attendance, and Qnw n D. S Rnh-irds. Pnwderlv. Kv.! Trnrliim Mnml.iv w rnnCnrA tn every member present was enthusias- ,oar to h. I. Webb, Axtel, Ky.; sow cattle and sheep and lambs for local taken from the station to the Murray grave yarn wncre a snort inncrai ser vice will be conducted by Rev. J. R. Randolph. Mrs. Duncan was Oil years old. She was a native of Indiana, and after her marriage to Mr Duncan she always lived here until several years ago when she was taken to Louisville to the King's Daughters Home. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan's elegant home in Clovcrport was the scene of tic and each one showed that he was ;. n w. n. Stuicrrr. Dakvale. Miss!; o M ,r.rr tr-wi was ncoi.Kd,,.,! thoroughly aroused to the work the bred sow t0 h. M. Dillond, Etowah, but buyers bid considerably lower for organization had in hand. ' Tcnn ; Fall boar to J. M. Shellman. offerings. After the reading of the minutes of Stephensport. Ky.; two bred gilts, R. Receipts of cattle were 1,130 head, the- last meeting. Hon. John E. C. Gobhart, Waverly. Ky.; Total $090. 'Best butcher stock sold steady to a Monarch made a fine speech Besides thig sale of hogs, Mr. Owen quarter lower. Other classes of stock SON AND DAUGHTER AC COMPANY REMAINS OF AGED MOTHER, MRS. WITT. Mrs Nannie Roth and daughter, Mrs. Reckner and Mr. Rcckner, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Witt, of Ludlow, Ky., arrived here with the remains of Mrs. Wm. Witt, DO years old and the mother of Mrs. Roth and Mr Witt, who died in Cincinnati, and was buried in the Clovcrport cemetery Wednesday morning. While here Mr. and Mrs. Witt were guests of Mrs. Witt's mother. Mrs. Hattic Fallon and Mrs. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Reekncr were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nolte. and introduced Mr. Taylor, of Owens- & Sons sold a cow and calf and two boro, who spoke on the importance ot other cows and calves to E. L. Rob the farmers being organized if they , ertson, Glen Dean. expected to Keep aorcst ot me times and accomplish anything for them selves. He told of how the farmers of his county had saved money in buying supplies for the farm and the saving they had made in the item of fertilizers alone. He said it was very important for every farmer in the I NOTED SPEAKERS WILL BE AT K. E. A. were practically at a standstill Sheep and lambs were quoted at unchanged rates. Receipts were .18 head Quotations: Best sheep, $!); bucks, S7 down; best fall lambs, 17 county to join this organization, that'Mon nA Wnmnn n( Mntinnal the membership fee was nothing com-1 IL . , , . rrominence iu xanc x-ari in Gen. Program, April 20-23. pared to the benefits i derived from "being a member. The question of the constitution and by-laws was taken up and it was de cided to defer it until the next meeting also the election of an executive board. Several new members were enroll $18; medium, $12 $14; best many brilliant affiairs socially during spring lambs Jn limited demand at their early married life. Mrs. Duncan's 5TH CONVENTION STATE B. Y. P. U. To Be Held in Franklin April 22 to 25. J. W. Compton, Hopkinsville, Will Preside. DISTRICT MEET ING E. S. CHAPTERS Grand Worthy Matron of Ky. Meets Chapter Members from Breck. and Hancock Counties. $2.r $30 The day's receipts included 3,323 hogs and 380 calves. PLANTERS HALL STOCK FARM ENLARGED WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS. Tile fifth 51111111.11 rnnvnnlirm r li nearest relatives surviving are her Baptist Young People's Union of grandchildren living in Henderson, Kentucky will be held in the audi- Ky, a niece, Mrs. R. B. Pierce, of this torium of the First Baptist church, city, and a nephew, H. V. Duncan, of Franklin. Ky., April 22nd to 25th. in- .uariuu, ly. W. R. Moorman & Son have purch ased the W. C. Moorman farm of 200 A Kreat meeting is anticipated at """ " ," "' -"",!,,,. Qf,r the forty-ninth session of the Ken- ?cres an." ?, P,an OI . J u; uw,e ' ?"aS ,-,. -. .. . . ... . arm ann nnripri c.itiiR in J nnrprs H3 .... .. I tucky Educational Association to ie N" , ,- . T ;. ' . i , 1 i,-i.i : t ,..-e...-it- a,;i .m..n ti, Stock Farm which they own in Glen lltlll III juuia.inv., !... ..-.. ..w n , M..., .....I l.! , cd. The membership now is around General Association meetings will be 120. GOES TO MOOLEYVILLE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. Dean Mr. Moorman and his son. V. R. DOWELL-STINNETT Garfield, Ky, April 12. (Special) Miss Julia Dowell and Air. James Stinnett, were quietly married Sun- at the home of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abe which will be responded to bv Rev. Dowell. Rev. C. L. Bruington, of- T L. Wootcn, of Erlanger, Ky. The ficiated. The groom is the son of principle address of the evening will will! IU .Ulll. Ill- l.i. elusive, President J. W. Compton, of ".po.rt chapter gave a den Hnnkiimvillp k'v ,,r;,i: 01 the work for the ben The first session will be held at 8:00 o'clock on Thursday, April 22nd. Mayor E. L. Gillespie and Hon. L B. Finn, of Franklin. Ky will each de liver a short address of welcome. Some of the best of local talent of lip Statp have heen invited to discuss , ' problems of the Kentucky schools. Mr. Henry O'Bryan, who has been Particularly, have questions of rural in Cloverport a few days the guest of education been emphasized. ins daughter, Airs. Paul Lewis, and "Kentucky Day at K. E. A. has Mr. Lewis, went to Mooleyville, Wed- been designated for Thursday, April a a .-. - I - t II IKirill'.ITl II- '1 !- HIT llllIT PV, in ine rirsi v-nnsuaii uiiurcii wmic . . . ' .' ---..., tlhe departmental meetings will be lT. 'TDven,Bnra . ." u,clr Xrce' held various places I Mr. and Mrs. William Stinnett. and with these new additions. Plant ers Hall Stock Farm will be one of the largest farms in Breckinridge county. MISS STITH RETURNS FROM SERVICE IN WEST INDIES. nesday morning where he is to spend 22. On this day there will be a round .,: pewleyv ill e, April lu (Special) the summer on his farm and live with table discussion of Kentucky school I Allss Alinnie Dutf btith, after haying his son. Mr. Robert O'Bryan, and problems by men and women of the ' s?rv.ed th.u- s- N- a Tnay.al hos- JVlrs. uuryan. Later his daughter, State. I l"ltl' Ul " ". v"i 1 iu., iur Miss Gussie O'Bryan, who is teaching Noted public speakers of national , two 'ears' has returned to the States achool in Irvington, will join him to prominence arc to address the Gen- and '? nw sa,t,0nM v a spend her vacation there eral Association. One who. promises PltaI. ln Jrok.'yn' N Y Mr. O'Bryan spent the winter in to be a most interesting speaker is M,ss f1!1" ,s expected home soon Tobinsport and while there was ser- Dr Edward Griggs, educator, lecturer to spend her vacation with her par- iously ill with pneumonia. author and traveler of New York, who e,,ts, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Stith. will speak on Education for the BLACKSMITH' SHOP BURNS., ,e.W Era." Tlve. Association has a "" Tentative promise from the Hon. J. G. Whitfield had the misfortune James W. Gerrad. former United MR. FRED SMITH BURIED IN STEPHENSPORT. The remains of Mr. Fred Smith, who died in Owensboro at his home. 21 West Walnut Street, Friday of, tirigut s disease were taken to ensport, Sunday for interment was 4j years old and formerly be "I he Contribution of the B. Y P U. of Our Times," Rev. J. W Porter. D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church, Lexington, Ky. Three sessions will be held each day throughout the convention. A mong other speakers will be Rev. O. b. urj'an, D. D.. corresponding sec A district meeting of the O. E. S. Chapters in Breckinridge and Han cock counties was held in Cloverport, Monday afternoon and evening with the Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Lora Lee Bates, of Louisville, presiding. There were seventeen delegates re prscnting the Hardinsburg, Irvington, Bwleyville, Stephensport, Hawesvillc and Floral chapters, who-were enter tained in the homes of the O. E. S. members of the local chapter during their stay here. The meeting Monday afternoon was devoted to the discussion of topics of interest concerning the 'work of the Eastern Star led by the Grand Worthy Matron. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the Grantl Worthy Matron addressed the meeting and stated the trood of the . order, its object, and the meaning of the Eastern Star. After her interest. ing address the members of the CIov- tnonstration cfit of the delegates so that the work might Le done uniformly all over the state, which was one object of the meeting. The Grand Worthy Matron praised the local chapter members for the excellency of their work and recom mended the same high standard to the delegates Before the meeting closed ices and cakes were served to seventy-two guests. Delegates Named These district meetings are being held all over Kentucky with the. Grand Worthy Matron in charge, and tne- largest chapter in each district aving, in Stephensport. He is survived by his widow and one daughter. sYephllretaof'the BaptisT Ste'&d of . the ' " "! ltVH dayschoo secreUrv-avlaL S W ""s Bat' " G- W. M.. whose r lived 1 "ay . school secretary, Kev L W. llnnlp ct,i,ic:,i v ,.,, MARRIAGE INTENTIONS WOMANS MISSIONARY COUN CIL TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY. Miss Agnes Hardesty, of Webster, and Rhoda Knott, of Raymond, filed marriage intentions in Cannelton, last week. D.. Hookinsville Kv.: "u "c. '? .. anepiierasvuie, V- was Rpv. W. C Rnnn, n-nd,m v, '. eiueriainea in me nome ot Air. and D-.. tr u r.: .... ' rj-'.'l Mrs. " . " muiiiutl, uuviuii, I.v.i Doolan. D. R. L. Oelze, the latter being H. Lovelace, Louisville, Ky. ? "P f l"e '"l) n ?ji.. ' i- t-. n.',..', Chapter. Mrs. Bates is a member of ReV! H. 1 Hesdf1 V he- '' of HoPe Chapter No. 183, Rev Ky.; last week to loose his blacksmith's States Ambassador to Germany and shop by fire He lost all of his tools author of My rour Years in Ger - and material valued at $150. "i'nv " LincolriSavings Bank & Trust Company Louisville, Kentucky Commercial Banking Savings Accounts WiBBBIHWHFTtili5-t&.K8Vj"y JtTBI Mrs. W J. Piggott, of Irvington, piesidcnt of the Louisville Conference I of the Woman's Missionary Society will leave Thursday for Kansas City I where she will attend the tenth an . nual meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Council of the Southern Meth odist church to be held April 14 to 20. Mrs. Piggott will be accompanied by Miss Wright, of Louisville. (PREDESTINED INFANT HAS HIS FIRST VISIT HERE. FISCAL COURT Claims Are Passed on First Day. Highway to be Taken Up. Fine Body of Men. villc, N. C ; and Mr. R. I. B.-rghauser, I of Nevada, Mo. ! All of the various phases of B. Y. P. U. work will be discussed Mr. H. I Hester, of Whiteville, N. C. will discuss Junior problems. There will be an All-State Efficiency Banner nvi'.Tnlpfl In thn T,,irt.- n...l C .!nv I) OPENED MONDAY,?:!:: S. Sl'dS. East Chestnut street, Louisville. Kv.. the highest average yearly report organized B Y. P. U's. will be graded since the last convention. All newly accordingly The names of all delegates who expect to attend should be sent to Louisville. The delegates and chapters they represented were: Mrs. John Kinche loc, Worthy Matron, of Hardinsburg Chapter No. 250. Mrs. Ola Gardner, W. M. of Irving ton, No. 203 and Mrs. Lena Adkins, Misses Mabel Adkins and Hattie Willis. Mrs. Mary Carman, ' W. M. of Bewleyville, Laura Stith Chapter No. To, and Mrs. Maggie B. Smith. Mrs. Ida Nottingham, W; M. of Stephensport chapter No. 139 and Mrs. Wm. A. Milner, Miss Sara E. Richardson. Mrs Katie B. Crawford and Mrs. A. R. Crawford. -r. i..i:.. tt; -., r ti,. us.rai r of nrWnr,MP Mr. Will P. Payne. Kranklin. Kv.. at u:,..J,"'u;,. "'"? b"aP.ia'?' ..OI coyrin7eten-MonEy"TRe '-t two weeks before the Conven- ? Temple11 and Mist leanor court passed on a good many claims """ Powers. ! the first day. luesday was taken UJ Mrs. Margaret Harrison, W. M Mrs J. A. Sandbach and son. J. A. with the Federal Highway matters and Sandbach. Jr., have returned to their they were passed on to the State De home in" Garfield after a short visit payment of Roads in good shape, with Mr. L C. Taul and daughter. Next will come the settlement with Miss Irene Taul This was the first the Sheriff and his deputies, then will isit of young Mr. Sandbach, who come various other matters of im already is well known as "little Doc." portance and seems predestined to follow in The Fiscal court is composed of a the footsteps of his father, who is fine body of men from over the county one of the leading physicians of the who are endowed with practical Garfield community. knowledge and who have the best in- 1 terests of the county and its tax- BUY COTTAGE IN EAST END. payers at heart. These men are pro- 1 gressive and broad minded, and wint Mr and Mrs. Joe Monnen have to see the county go forward in all purchased a cottage on High street the things that are good. in the East End now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo Kinder. The cottage TRATNRD NURSE HAD CARE ATTENDS STATE DENTAL AS SOCIATION MEETING. of Moral chapter No. 102. Mrs. Ed McAfee, of Irvington, a member of the Cloverport chapter was the property of Mrs Grover Welsh, of New Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Monnen and daughter, Magdaline, will get possession soon. YOUNG AT 70 YEARS. OF PATIENT FIVE YEARS. . Practical business riien of vision control and manage this bank men who know the banking requirements ,of modern business and. who daily are applying that knowledge construc tively in rendering the "best banking service. With their years of experience and success, they co operate with their customers in every way possible to insure the very best results. Member of Federal Reserve System. Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 OFFICERS V. J. DULLEIT, 1'rcsldem. I L. ATIIERTON. V. Trci. I'AUL COMPTON, V. l'rei. and Sec. BERNARD BERNHEIM, V. Fro. J. F. .EISENUF.IS, At. Stc. V, J. BOHNE, V. Fre. and Treat. R, S. RAI'IER, Ait. Trtat. We Issue Travelers Checks and Foreign Exchange. While at home spending her vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T Mattingly, of Hardinsburg, Miss Ada Mattingly a trained nurse, u'nc impvnpi'tpill v rnllpil linrlr tn Kf Roland Smith, of Stephensport, Thomas. Kv.. to be with her natient. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lizzie Stagman, whom she had Hawkins Smith at Hensley and visit- been nursing for five years. Mrs. Stag ed m the county seat Monday. Says ,an was 80 ycars 0ja anti jiej before he is past the 70th, year mark and Miss Mattingly reached her. The not very old cither G. P. BANDY CONVALESCING Mr G. P Bandy, of Irvington, who has been id Louisville for several months under treatment came home Monday very much improved. His many friends all over the county will be glad that he is at home, again and on the road to recovery latter is cinnati. a graduated nurse of Cin- POWERFUL CLAMP USED IN SAFE HAUL. REV. NALL' DELIVERS TWO EXCELLENT SERMONS. Rev .W. C. Nail, pastor of the Baptist church, Irvine, Ky , filled the pulpit of the Clovcrport Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. delivering two excellent sermons. Until services were well attended and the members of 'the local church j were impressed with Kev, I strong personality Covington, Ky, April 0 A power ful triangular-shaped clamp, which pulled out the combination, was used uy rouuers, who cany tins morning stolemore than $5,000 ftom the safe of the South Covington & Cincinnati Street Railway Company here. The offices are only a block from police headquarters. The robbers obtained 18U sacks of money. A number of Liberty bonds and much cash were left behind TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY. TAXIDERMISTER AND WIFE, A PALMIST, SELL HOME, Rev. A. C. Baker, of Vine Grove, Nail's has accepted the invitation ot the Clovcrport uapust cnurcn 10 preacn here Sunday morning and evening, April 18. Mr. Emil Weaver, taxiilermister. whose home is on the River road and! near Clovcrport, sold his place Mon day, to Mrs. Cora Railey. Mr. and Mrs, Weaver have been living here about four years and their j home has been frequented by visitors .far and near, who have sought Mrs. 'Weaver, a psalmist, to learn their fortunes. Mr, Weaver has followed SECOND DAUGHTER BORN TO MRS. WM. G. McADOO. New York, April 0 Mr and Mrs. William G. McAdoo tonight an nounced the bjrth of a daughter, Mary Faith McAdoo. This is the second child born to Mrs McAdoo, who was Miss Eleanor Wilson, youngest daughter of the President, Dr Jesse Baucum was in Louisville, also attended the meeting. part of last week attending the fifty- first annual meeting of the Kentucky MISS HORSLEY ENTERTAINS C.. r..i a :.;.. ...i.., .. .. . . State Dental Association which con vened in the Seelbach auditorium. Mote than three hundred dentists from over the State attended the meeting. The National Association of Dental men met in connection with the State Association. D. B. PHELPS TAKING CITY SCHOOL CENSUS. Mr. D. B. Phelps, chairman of the ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Locust Hill. April 12, (Special) On Sunday afternoon Miss Mary Horsley entertained a few of her friends at her home Beautiful music was rend ered which every-one enjoyed. Her guests included Misses 'Florence Car man, Ozzie Davis, Evelyn Snyder, Eliza Horsley, Maggie Carman, Carrie May Horsley, Minnie and Vackle Horsley. Messrs. Percy Carman, of Bra ml en burg, Roy Sprmgate, Geo. local school board, was appointed to Washington Carman, Herchel Priest, take the school census of Clovcrport Garrett Huftines and loin Shadwick. for this year. For several years the school census has been taken by Miss Laura Satterfield, who was unable to accept the place. Mr. Phelps will complete his work this week FINE SALE OF MULES. Vic Robertson reports a fine busi ness in mules Monday. He sold 7 head at an average of $185. The first child, named Ellen Wilson his trade extensively too. They have, after the mother of Mrs. McAdoo, is not revealed their plans tor the future, now 4 years old. Bred Gilts for Sale BRED TO FARROW IN APRIL : When you can sae all the pigs, these gilts are good individuals of the very best breeding that I have been able to buy at any price, and bred to a son of Black Price the 1018 Grand Champion of the woild and Big Uncle Sam by Big Buster by Ghnt Buster, The Epoch Maker, the latter hog is the largest boa' that I have ever seen for his age and 1 have looked over some of the very best ones These hogs are priced right, regular breeders stuff at farmers prices that we can all afford to pay. If you want a herd boar that will put you in the limelight, a real boar, a son of Black Price, this is breeding that you cannot find any where else at three times the price that I am asking for him a great pig for some one that needs him at a bargain This pig is right for hard service about eleven months old. CEDAR HILL FARM VIC PILE, Managir HARNED, KENTUCKY , . '