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The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, October 21, 1915, Image 1

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86069657/1915-10-21/ed-1/seq-1/

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Burgher J I!
M. P. O'MARA, Eftw
yCvfc
We are Here to Help Clay Cltyy tlie Stfrrowidlng Csuntry and Ourselves:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
VOL. XX.
CLAY CITY. KX, THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, J9I5:
0. 40
CLAY
CITY
TIMES.
JLL Jii
j To Organize For
s6ame Protection.
David M. ?ee.
D.ivid Jr. Reed, who lias been
, A inpvemnfc Is on foot to eatab- j m for ' t.m Da830(1 awuv
hah a fish and game protective Sundfty morning at the n0Ine of
with (be object ot having the
laws protecting our game and
fish better enforced. Petitions
"have been .sent ont bv the State
his. daughter, Mrs K. 0. Vnlmer.
Mr. Reed was 82 years of age,
and was a native of Indiana,
having lived at Lawroncebngr un
til tliA rionflt tf li!s wifn anmn
Uaroe and ish uommission, one I t,)e pa8t 6eveu
being" in the hands of Johnl ... u ,, mAa ,,; i,.., uara
Creed, county game warden, and
the$ther in The Times office.
Such an organization is needed
in this county, and it is hoped
that enough citizens 'will sign the
petition to ensure that Powell
county will not be over looked in
the distribution of fish nnd game
It is expected that large num
bers of pheasants and quail will
be seni.our, and preference will,
of course, be given to those' coun
ties where assurance is given that
they will be protected. In n
few years it will be possible to
have good hunting and fishing
inUhe'couuty provided that the
game andfjgh are protected.
Let everyone interestad in ei
ther fishing or hunting sign these
petitions and become a member
of the ossociation. There are no
dues and no membership charges
whatever, the obligation being
merely o protect the game and
'fish ih Jha efriinty Uad npJroW
the laws.
years he has made his homo here
with Mr. and Mrs. Vollmer, and
his kindly nature made him a fa
vorite with the entire neighbor
hood. Besides his daughter, Mrs.
E. 0. Vollmer, and two grand
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Muuntz
and Helen Vollmer, lie is
survived by eight other child
ren, all of whem are living in
Indiana. The funeral took place
Monday morning, services being
held at the house by Jlev. L. F
Mann, The burial was at
Eaton grayeydrd.
the
Goes To Florida,
Mr, anrt Mrs F.G. Conlce left
Wednesday morning for Arcadia,
Fin., where they will make their
future home. We regret to see;
these poeple leave Clay City, but
will be back.ere Ion::.
Moonlight School
To Open Alonday.
. Mrs. aoaio win stvrt n class in
the moonlight school Monday
night, and those desiring to take
advantage of this should notify
her at once. The supplies were
received some time ago, but the
opening was postponed owing to
the revival mee ing. All nduits
who cannot read ami write or
who want to improve their edu
cation, are eligible to entorlthese
classes, and there is uo charge
whatever, the state furnishing
the materials and the teachers
giving their time. No children
of school age will ba allowed in
the classes. '
Family Reunion.
X
t
t
This Bank
Invites New Accounts
On the basis of efficient
service aud absolute
security
3 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits
The family; of A. P. Bush
held a reunioif Wednesday, Oct.
18, and out of It family of ten
children, ten'gnindoh.ldren, four
sonB'in-law, and thrpe daughters
in-law, all , were presant except'
tho youngest thid, (ioeuel. The
gathering wa6 held at home, of
George' Bush, hnd the members
of the familydresent wer Nettie
and HugKrVuVh.Hlr. HflQMrs:,
Morgan McKiijflltea'noMrs.'
Mrv and Mrs. Edd Bush aud baby
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Busli and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Todd. The following guests were
also present: Mother Burke,
Bro. IteynoldVBro. and Sister
Goufnn, M8. Mary Belle Petitt
and children, Miss Hisle, Joe
Clarke, Annie Kennon, Lucy
Wells, Kuth Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis, and Thos. McKinncy.
Clay City National Bank
Clay City, Kentucky
- . . . . . . .nAtxxj.i.J,lxalm.tAAAA.',i4,lAM.li
tttttttTTTT
The place to buy your goods is
where, y.ou get the best value
for your money.
Try-This -Store -For- Value
Henry Wldron '
WAXTERSVILLE, - - KENTUCKY
STANTON.
(By P. 0. Derthick.)
Big Company
Starts Work.
The deal between the Pearsite
Company and the Day Lumber
and coal Co., which has been
ponding fur some time, has been
finally closed, and the Pearsite
company started worn uesuay
preparing their ground for the
erection of buildings. It is not
kuowu-yet, ho.w many meu the
new concert) will employ, but
it will be iu- the neighborhood of
of 100 at the start, aud officials
say that they expect to run their
plant day and night, as soon as
they can commence operations.
Preperutinus are also being
made to start the planing mill of
tlib Day company, aud work will
likely start there, within a few
days."
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our
thaiike am1 appreciation, to our
friends and neighbors for the
kindness. aud sympathy shown us
during the illness anil death of
our beloved .father and grand'
father, who departed this life
Oct,. 17, 1015. May God's rich
eb bieiagirMb upon them-
Mr, Mr. 16, u. voiimer
ami children,
It W, 'tiearta, superintendent
of tto pMrsite Co,, made a busi
ue trip to Qty, Monday,
Among those who attended court at
31t. Sterling Monday were Koss Hall,
Dr. Lemming, A. J. Martin, Fred It
Blackburn and Geo. Derickson.
Mrs. Helen Jackson arrived Monday
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Welch.
Mrs. John Nappcr, of Cane Creek,
died Friday and wasburifidSnturdny
one was a sister or auss Kan Kelly-
Mrs. Carrie Knox, o( South Fprk,
died Saturday and was buried Sunday.
A very sad death took place, on. Hat
cher'a Creek last week when little Lu
cille Barnes, 8-ycar-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Butler Barnea, was taken
down very suddenly nnd died within a
rcw mlnufg. She had eaten her break
fast and was out gathering chestnuts
when selzcll with severe pains in her
head, and died before she could be caj
rlcd to the house. 'Lucille was a very
sweet littlo girl, beloved by her par
ent's and a host of friends. Ifis hard
to give up our little ones, but it is a
tie that dra"-s our thoughts heaven
ward and .makes' heaven seem nearer
and dearer to us because of the loved
one. who has gone before Since Lu
cille was .taken away Her father has
confessed his Lord t a meeting held
by Key. Alonzo "WlUqughby at the N.
Bcndchoolhouse- Qtherj who cpn-
fessedVfire WilHaniBarnes, Herbert
Johnson. Lizzie-Arthur, ,MagRfe 'l'owi
T I L t 1.1 ri . ii
Ijk'tgiSW y w,r "as cnueu, 10 vin-
r3fMr lo imie-anpointmenpoi J'evr
Elbert Vliikler, who was conduutiugTi
protracted meeting at Clay City. Itcv
J.T. Adams tilled Richard's place at
Stanton Sunday night.
Rev. J. 0. Hanjey was taken down
suddenly with severe pains in his arms
nnd shoulders. The trouble seemed to
be it nervous one and he is somewhat
better now.
If anyone can bent A. J. Martin at
growing potatoes let them tako some
to Lylc's store for comparison with the
big ones on display In tho window. As
far as the writer can observe, Romulus
Jackson is champion pumpkin grower
of the county and ho lias some mam
moth ones. It would be a good idea to
have an exhibit of Powell county's pro
ducts and sco who grows the best veg
etables, fruits and grains. I
Judge A. J. Kirk delivered a strong
barn for Ab Hall in 3rontgomery.
Stanton was almost deserted Sunday
as nearly everybody went to Clay
City to attend the meetings. A wagon
driven by Romulus Jackson was o-er-turned
in a deep rut nnd all the occu
pants were thrown out. Mrs. D. U
Clark was quite seriomly injured and
is still confined to her bsd and suffer
ing considerable pain. It ia thought
sunn of her rib? are broken.
Dr. I. Wi Johnson is attending the
Medical Association meeting at Lex
ington this week.
Miss Nancy Ewen and .Master Mi
ion Atkinson visited in Windiest! r
this week.
Miss Alice Creed and her mother
have returned from Lexington, whero
they have been keeping house for Mrs.
Creed's daughter, while she and lu-r
htibbnnd went to the Panama Exposi
tion at San Francisco.
R. J. Stone left Tuesday to do some
work for Dr. Driver, near Gordentown.
Bob has Just painted the house of the
writer and many remarks are heard on
the splendid Job lie did.
Mrs. Wm. Stephens and baby left
Friday to visit in Mt. Sterling for a few
days.
K II. Fullpr took his little son, Tin -
mas C, to Lexington to see the circii",
and the boy had the time of his life.
Mr. and Mrs. R. JEwen, of Jackson,
arrived Friday for a visit with James
Ewen and family. Mrs. Nell Eweiv
and-little. son are also visiting her par
ents this week-
Jailer Martin bought a fine piano
fiJjlun-Txixfrjgfain fipn.
Miss Mina Tipton visited her little
cousins ut Nada over Sunduy.
Mrs. Lida Daniel? was in Lexington
Monday, having her eyes treirwd by n
specialist.
Miss Derickson has received several
new lock boxes for the post oflice.
The hots are working hard in the
gymnasium und will give an exhibition
of their prowess shortly.
Clifton Chaney left Monday for n
business trip to Breathitt.
Miss Emma Hutton and Crit Conglc
ton, both of Hutton Creek, were mar
ried last Thursnay by Justice t'nudill.
Chris Abner brought his little girl,
Charity, home from tho hospital lnxt
week. It is still very doubtful if her
remaining eye can bit saved, owing t
O ' w.w.-w..0.-- ' '
address at the court house Tuesday on tho treatment being delayed so long.
behalf of the Republican ticket. e Her other eye was removed some timo
was well received by tho crowd pres
ent and put up some strong urguments
Among those who cahiu to town to hear
him was Barnaul Skidmore.
Charley Rice 'has been building 'a
ago.
A very distressing accident uccured
at Burke's mill at Rosslyn lust Sat in--
(Continued .on lust page)
STANTON
STANTON, KY.
COLLEGEJ
Students Admitted at Any Time
One of the Best Schools in Kentucky.
Courses in Agriculture and Domestic Science.
Review Classes in" the -Common Branches will be Concluded throughout
the Term. '
By paying part of . their Expenses in Work, Students may get
Rates at ''the Dormitory as low as $1 5o per Week.
For Information Write to s4
Rev. J. C. Hanley, President,
Stanton, Ky,

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