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) May II, 112 rax cmzxN 0-Vyw.rVa, Pat Sevea East Kentucky Correspondence News You Get Nowhere Else mMiinid ant af aaa tm fan by an wrltae. Tha It t far aawhaswlsw, oat a aai ati anafod fatta. Wrist patfaly. JACKSON COUNTY Kerby Knob Kerby Knob, May 8. Rev. Hard in held hia regular service at Whit Spring church Saturday and Sunday. Uncle J. A. attended the aerv- icea and la vixiting hia daughter, Mra. J. R Click, thia week. Born to Mr. and Mra. John Benge on April 29th, ton-pound baby girl. Her name ia Lena Mildred. The farmera are late in thia community with their corn planting on account of ao much cool rainy weather. Lula and Bertha Francea Pogft of Greemount are pending a few daya with their sister, Mra. Aaron Powell. Tie Lainhart, high sheriff, and hia deputy, Speed Frockman, were dinner guests at the home of J. K. Click Friday. They were searching for moonshine atilla in thia part but found none. Little Ode Powell ii just beginning to walk aince getting hia leg hurt a few weeka a (ft). A larire crowd of young folka gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. R. Click Saturday eve ning and all apent a plcarant eve ning. We are having an interesting Sunday-achool with an enrolment of about 60. Kvrryhody come at 2:30 neat Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George Powell veiled at the home of Mr. and Mr. John Williama, Sunday. Mra. Roy Click r-pent Thursday with Mra. G. W. Johnson. Willie and Iora Kncle apent Saturday night with Sallie Powell Mr. and Mm. N. B. Williama and Mr. and Mra. Char ley Click visited at the home of F.I bert llymer of Red Lick Saturday night of lat week. Coffey haa gone to Red House on visit. Roy D. Isaara apent Saturday night with Pall Isaacs. Miaa Haiti Isaacs, Messrs. Arnold P. Glendon, II. Isaacs, Miaa Sallie laaaca, Miaaea Nellie, Nannie and Delia Cox. All apent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Sopha Webb and children. Mra. An. na and Maude Alcorn visited Mra. Hannah Williama Friday afternoon. Peoplea People. May 7. Farmer are buay in thi part planting corn. I. 8. Fowler, who haa been on the aick liat, ia improving. Alpha Corneliua ia at home from Annville, where ahe haa been in achool. Wm. Morri and A. J. Simpnon are preparing to take the examination. They expect to teach thi fall. The ho linen people have chunh at .Mt. OTIie Friday and Sunday night. Rev. A. B. Gaohard preached at hia home Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Gabbard ia an able minister. John Johnaon arrested Fa till Carter Saturday night at church for diaturbance and put him under bond in the magistrate court. Hurrah for John, we need more uch drpu tiea. Sherman Davidson'a mule wa kicked and badly crippled by another mule; be careful and don't let your mule Ktand and eat together. Ieon ard I'arrett is going into the poultry buaine. Seme one in the dark Sat unlay night cut Woodie Parret'a wire fence from the post and dragged it into the road. Will they be re warded for aame? Sheep shearing ia about over in thia neighborhood. I think there are aeveral for aale now. R. (. Cornelius aold a fine milk cow to Flija Chandler for $4.1. Far mer hope to see trade and market improve. Drip Rock Drip Rock, May 6. We are having quite a lot of rainy weather here now and farmera are getting delayed in corn planting. Mrs. Jane Powell haa returned from Lexington, where ahe haa been visiting her daughter, Ed na, who ia in the hospital there now. and waa unable to return home with her mother. Mr. and Mra. Hud Isaac and three children apent Sun day with Mr. and Mr. Roy R. Wil liam. Mr. AfTie Rithardson and children visited Mr. and Mra. N. H. Isaaea Thuradiiy night. Mr. and Mr. Bill Spark, who came to thia county last full from Leslie county, are planning on going back there to live right away. Mia Rachel Baker and Turner Isaac, both of thia place, surprised everybody by going to Mc Kee and getting married Thursday, April 27. Mr. and Mr. Gentry I-aki-a made a trip to Old Orchard Thursday of thia week. Miaso Rom and Hannah Spark apent Thursday night with Mr. Anna Al corn. Mr. and Mr. Roy B. Wil liama seiit Wednesday night with Naith Isaac' family. Mis Floaaie MADISON COUNTY Stat Lick State Lick, May 7. We are having fine weather at thia writing and moat everyone ia buay getting ready to plant corn. Several of the men on Slate Lick road were aummoned to Richmond court la at week, Messrs. E. C Wynn, D. II. Smith, W. D. Park, and II. M. Snyder. The Rice brother, who were brought here from Indianapolia, Ind., aa witneaaea, have returned to their home. John Taylor and wife of Johnaon City, 111., are visiting relatives near Berea and Slate Lick. Preston Rice and wife have been viaiting her father, Abe Williama. Mra. Pennington ia on the sick liat thia week. G. V. Calloway of Livingston wa the gueat of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Calloway, one day last week. Wedding bells have been ringing again in these part. Clarence William and Nora Anglin of Rockcastle were united in mar riage one day laat week. Their many frienda wish them a long and happy life. Mr. Crime of Mt Ver non and Mr. Pike of Livingston pasaed thru with cattle laat week, taking them to Richmond. He sold them at a good price and bought a team of horse and reported prices very good. Mr. and Mr. Stanley Fowler are visiting June Fowler to day. Thi wa "Go-to-Sunday.school Day all over the State, and I think ; it wa carried out to a great extent. We had a large crowd at M. E. church thi afternoon, but still there ia room for more. When corn is planted the men say they are going to work the road and we hope how soon. Mr. Fannie Wynn and son, Pearl, who have been spending the winter in Oklahoma, New Mexico and other placea in the West, have re turned to their home on Slate Lick road. They say that they had a pleasant trip. Mr. Thena Ruther ford and grandson, Jack, were dinner guest at her sister's, Mrs. W. D. Parka, Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Jas. Burnett attended aervice at Chris tian church Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Clyde Bamett of Ravenna visited hi father last Sunday and Monday. .Mia Cooper and Mia Hook of Be rea College were dinner guest of Mr. Bamett last Sunday. John Lunsford and grandson, Bert, were Bear Wallw visitors Sunday. Siler Creek Silver Creek, May 8. Mis Geor gia Robinson of Lexington, who ha been viaiting Mrs. G. E. Anderson, ha returned home. The community huntings and social here have creat ed muh interest, and the old folk, a well a young, enjoy them. Sunday-school i also progressing nicely, and with such fine leaders it is sure ly to be successful. There is nothing more inspiring for young people, al so older ones, than to learn the Bible, and by knowing it we can more easi ly obey. Mrs. Mary Brookshire of Winchester is viaiting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Anderson. Several from here attended Sunday-school at Harts and had the pleasure of listening to W. R. Tihhett of Boston. He spoke of hi mission work there and seemed to be doing a good work in helping and raising up fallen souls and often becoming and leuding Christian lives. Hi seems to be a good God fearing man. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hudson accompanied them, also Mr. and Mrs. Noble, daughter visited Mra. Crofard of Blue Lick Sunday. Miss Edna Bis hop of Speedwell la visiting Miaa Etta Burns. Mr. and Mra. Nelious Miracle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. 3. A. Miracle. Misa Juan Jack son ia very poorly at present Miaa Ida Murphey is visiiting her brother in Rockcaatle county thia week. Mr. and Mra. Isaac Bums and daugh ter, Misa Edna Bishop, Mr. and Mra. Price and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Roacoe Whitlork and two children spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr. J. A. Neely. Mr. Ogg of Berea ia very busy at tending to his bees at John McKee havV Edd Lawaon and wife and Mrs. John Henry of Ohio are visit ing frienda and relatives at thia place and Bobtown. Dreyfaa Dreyfus, May 8. Mrs. David Kin dred and family visited Wallace Chriaman from Saturday till Sunday. Rev. Johnson is holding a few daya meeting at Knob Lick school house June Lain and Willie Lain are visiting at Irvine for a few days. Mrs. Sarah Denny was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Willie Lain. Ed. Raker ia sick with a pain in his hip and can't walk without a stick. Ceyle Coyle, May 7. We are having beautiful spring weather at this writing, and farmers are getting busy planting corn. The women of thia section are buay house-cleaning. Lillian and Gobel Wilson visited their sister of Richmond Saturday night Mr. and Mra. Aaron Wil liams and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glossip and children spent Sun day with E. P. Powell and family. Mrs. Mary Click is sick at thia writ ing. Mrs. Anna Lake and Mary Gloaaip were in Richmond shopping Thursday of last week. Mrs. Cecil Hendricks is visiting her parents this week. Mrs. Millard Edwards still continues very poorly. Flossie Cox and Flora Click made a flying trip to Richmond Saturday. Walnut Meadow Walnut Meadow, May 9. Paul Raymond, the infant son of I. L Martin, died May 9th at the home of its aunt, Mrs. Betty Ogg. Frienda and relatives extend sympathy to the bereaved father, sister and brothers. May they find comfort in the One who said "Suffer little children to come unto Me and forbid them not, for of such ia the Kingdom of Heav en." Ben Brown, who haa been aick, ia no better. Mrs. Will Off is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. L, Manuel and children of Lancaster were over for the burial of Paul Raymond Mar tin, which took place at the Witt grave-yard Tuesday aftemon. Mra. Virgil Baughman of Richmond la the gueat of Mrs. Thomas Ogg for a few days. eral daya, ia convalescing. CLAY COUNTY Vine Vine, May 6. Some of the fanners in this community have planted corn while others are only getting ready. Several from this place were called to Manchester Wednesday. Mrs. Sylvania Creech of Nina ia visiting relative at thia tila--T V PnK. erts and Henry Pennington made a buainess trip to Richmond last week.j C. E. Edwards is gone to Lexing ton this week. Mrs. Lucy Creech of Hiattsville ia viaiting her parents at thia place. The flu is raging on Maulden with some very serious cases. Mrs. Martha Rice of this place spent Thursday night with Mrs. Nancy Teague near Ethel. ESTILL COUNTY Noland Noland, May 6. We are having some rainy weather here now, and it ia delaying the farmers with their work. Rollie Harris of Berea was thru here this week selling patent medicine. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Crow and two girla have been visiting Mr. Crow's sister, in Lincoln county, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Cox were the guests of June War ford Friday. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Winkler were the guests of W. C. Richardson Sunday. Miss Eva and Daniel Garrett were guests of their grandparents, W. M. Boain, Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Evert Warford spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter's mother, Mra Mary L. Warford at Wageraville. ia doing a good business aa a black smith. We are always glad of the arrival of The Citixen. It Is a weekly visitor. IN CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES CLAY COUNTY Fdmond Chestnut, age 88 years, died at the home of his son, April 27. He was one of our Civil War veterans. He leavea three children, Mrs. J. M. Morris of Hopkinsville, OWSLEY COUNTY Island City Island City, May 5. The daughters of the Rev. A. D. man, who are employed in a clothing department at Cincinnati, 0., were recently called to their home at Is land City on account of serious ill ness of their mother, Mrs. Kate Bow man, who ia now confined to her bed with one form of Brigtits disease of the kidneys. Dr. Hornsby, the at tending physician, seems to think Mrs. Bowman will recover from her sickness. The frost visited this part but not ao severe as to destroy all Mrs. J. H. Short of Maulden, and i fruits. It left plenty apples and peaches, but made havoc of grapes and cherries. Hiram Callihan ia in a serious condition, at this writing, with complication of diseases. The report is that T. A. Becknell ia on a deal with Bowman and Sparks of Sextons Creek concerning his prop erty at Island City. The jail ia said to be well represented this court at Manchester. Judge Johnson has one way of doing business. If men vio late the law, they must suffer the penalties of the law. The trial of W. M. Bowman, Elias Moore and Jas. A. Bowman of Ethel ia set for May 10 at London. They are ROCKCASTLE COUNTY Cookahorf Cooksburg, May 7. It is raining lots in these part and putting farm ers behind with their corn planting. Many people are attending court this week. Rosa Alcorn died. May the first, of that dreaded disease, tuberculosis. She leaves a husband and four children and a host of friends and other relatives to mourn her loss. M. A. Vanzant haa Just returned from Richmond, where he has been attending to the prosecut ing of Oscar Rucker for the murder of Oliver Vanzant We hear that the automobile club is going to have a summer resort made of the Big Salt peter Cave. We think thia would be a nice place for one and earnestly hope they do, as it would be a help jjto this community. It ia only seven gow-' miles off the Dixie Highway and has many picturesque view, including the Big Boone Spring nearly. Charley Thomas was in town on bus iness Thursday and Friday. We are going to have plenty of fruit in this community in spite of Jack Frost. That is if he does not pay ui another visit Saturday and Sunday will be church at Cave Ridge and Corinth. There will be a large crowd at both places. David Singleton attended church at Horse Lick Sunday. Mr. Ellie Chestnut of Malcom, two brothers and a host of relatives, friends and grandchildren to mourn his loss. His remains were laid to rest by the side of his wife, Mrs. Mary Chestnut, who died fourteen years ago at the old home near Chestnutburg. GARRARD COUNTY White lick White Lick, May 8. Sunday-school began at . White Lick last Sunday. There will be Sunday-achool every Sunday afternoon at 2:30. B. T. Calico went to Brodhead Sunday.' The White Lick choir sang and i charged with dealing in moonshine prayed at the home of Mrs. Susie j whisky. The Rev. Middleton of Renfro, who is very low with tuber- Taft preached at the Southern Meth culosis, Sunday afternoon. Miss'odist church Sunday evening. E. V. Stella West of Wesleyan College Napier has moved to Jackson coun apent Saturday and Sunday at home. Frank Carter, who has been in the Robinson Hospital at Berea for aev- ty. We will miss Mr. Napier as he was our miller. W. H. Bowman, who has lately set up here at Island City, Kingston Kingston, May 8. Warm weather has come at last, and the farmera are busy planting corn. Mrs. Asa Park ia very poorly at thia writing. Mr. Frank Lovet ia also on the aick list Mrs. George Young and THE COOK SMILES The cook U all smiles. The bread is light and gay, A sack of Potts' Gold Dust Flour Made them get that way. PW156-J For Sale. By All Grocers R. L. POTTS & SON Wkatea Staliaa, l. Education and the New Jlorld The old world must and will come to an end, but it is to come in the building of a new world and not by a sud den cataclysm. There will be simply a revision or a suc cession of revisions until the old has become new. Education is the process of conquering one's environ ment. The widening of that circle should end only with life. Every day should the world be made new by some new acquisition of truth. JOHN H. FINLEY Edilot-in-ChieJ The World's Great Educator NELSON'S Perpetual Loose-Leaf ENCYCLOPAEDIA AND RESEARCH BUREAU FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION Nelson's Perpetual Loose Leaf Encyclopedia is a continuous education, revised and renewed day by day, keeping its subscribers in step with the march of prog ress throughout the world, helping them to widen the circle of knowledge. Those who form the encyclopaedia habit ten minutes a day with Nelson's are the edu cated and progressive men of the time. THE GREAT AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA Nelson's Perpetual Loose-Leaf Encyclopaedia the Great American Reference Work was used by tha delegates in Washington at the Conference on the Limit ation of Armament. This great American Encyclopaedia is always an authority, in government departments, libraries, schools, and educational institutions every where. It covers every field of knowledge, from the beginning of the world to the very latest activities of the present day; by means of the Loose-Leaf binding device, it is always downto-date- it cannot grow old it is always dependable. ALWAYS NEW Every sia month all ulu'rilrr to NELSON'S receive their renewal pages aco patsr or more Itt-twren too and 700 page each year. These include over i.ooo changes each year and keep NELSON'S perpetually accurate and don to date. NELSON'S treat upwards of a 1,000,000 topic, hai 500 maps In color and Dark and white, and 7,000 illustration, including text cut, color plate, rhart, etc. Free Edocstional Cearsei Free Research Bureso Nelson' Heading and Study Course in United Stale History, Buiuu Economic. Nature Study, Agriculture oud Horn Economic are declared by educational authorities to be equal to a college course and training in each ol these department. Nelsoa's Resesrck Service Barest For Scientific Report and Special Infuraaotioa and Cor retpondeneo. Every purchaier ol Nelson's ia entitled to ire membership in thia bureau. 11 at any time you arc In doubt on any subject, old or new, writ to thi bureau with the positive assurance that you will receive the lat est obtainable and nival dependable information. Rockford Rockford, May 7. Farming- aeems to be alow. There waa s lot of rain laat week but work went on juat the same. William Todd had s log- roll Friday and Saturday. Thursday J. W. Gatliff and Robert Bowman had one. Now moat everybody ia ready for planting; and things will move along fart. Thomas Croucher has purchased a car and is learning fast to use it. J. W. Todd has been peeling some tanbark. Several of our boys are being railed to town as witnesses. Some are being fined very heavy for different things; some as much a $800 and a long term in jail. Hurrah for the Mt. Vernon authorities. It ia reported Candy Thomas haa purchased a car. J. W. Todd was on the sick list last week but is better now. There ia Sunday-school at the Union House at Scaffold Cane, Mrs. George Gatliff, superintendent. Robert Bowman has gone to Richmond on buainess. Miaa Loucile Linville ia viaiting homefolka today from Berea. Some of our club members went to Mt. Vernon Saturday. Some could not go J. M. Bullen made a business trip to Mt. Vernon last week. Tell it, good old Citizen. feetlM i4 far this SpUaaVd W THOMAS NELSON 4k SONS lf Ul Taw Ml '.arts A V.. lana , RrwTsrtCBy Ph-aa 4 wm your portfolio of sample pacaa. beautifully illuilralad, cunuunlnn solor napa. plains and phoua-raphs, and full information how, by sasy monthly laaints. I can own Nrlaun's I'oriMlual t-Mim l-oai Knyrkiodia and iwcolva VHt.V manitiarahip in Nolsua s tUaaarch aWrvm aluraau for Bvmtimt luformauoa. This must uwar na sUujstMin vnauvar on Buy part. AddiM CM. .Slat. Dmputanta Disputanta, May 9. Quite a num ber of people attended church at Clear Creek Sunday. The farmers are all trying to see who will get thru planting corn first. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Dooley of Climax were visiting Mrs. Dooley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Thacker, Sunday. Mra. Fred Abney of Sinking Valley has been visiting her father, S. P. Hammonds, here. Mra. M. A. Phil lipa haa returned home, after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Payne. Most every man in tha communty went to Mt. Vernon Monday. Mr. Lasco and Curfew Holt and their Bister, Neureul, and Misses Eva, Martha and Ruth Shear er all motored to Mt. Vernon Satur day to attend the Junior Agricultur al Achievement Club and the free banquet dinner given by the Chamber of Commerce in the Masonic Temple. All report a fine time. f Goochland Goochland, May a We are having some very nice farming weather at present. A. P. Gabbard has jut arrived home off of a drumming trip thru the mountains. The killing of W. A. Thillipa waa a very sad affair in thia neighborhood. Circuit court convened at Mt. Vernon last Monday, and they are pulling down on the whisky men very hard. I notice Frank Cornett and Steve McQueen were indicted for wilfull murder and moat of the parties ergared in the shooting and killing and wounding the Mullins at Livingston some time ago were indicted and held under bond of $.r)000 each. A still waa found on Albert Allen's place one day last week. T. Murphey' exam ining trial ia aet for Thursday next at Mc Kee. J. F. Dooley lost s fine mare on taut Sat unlay. Uncle Bob Rose passed thru Goochland on last Sunday. John Rose haa announced that he will attend Sunday-school at Sycamore church next Sunday. Mr. Rose ia a very able speaker, and we are glad to have him come and help ua out in our Sunday-achool and preach some for us. Old uncle Jam Garrett ia poorly at thia WTiting. (Osatfsaeal sa Page Eight) ...