The Clay City times. [volume], August 28, 1919, Image 3

About The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
3
Resolutions of The Powell
County Teachers Institute.
1. Heolved, tl'Ht we lender our mnt
Mnccre t hunks to Sunt. OawMl tor the
able manner in which In is managing
the educational ratine, rdpecially for
his elTirls to make our inlltnte h mic
!, hut above nil Hi wih to thank
XI r. ('audill nn J the other menidcr of
the County Hoard of Kducation for the
HUpplcnifiit ir of t he teachers' Mlaries.
2. K evolved that we I hank our In
structor, Prof. (I. I). Smith, for his ef
fi -ient and untiring cvl sc.
3. Koolved, that uNo tender our
thanks to the following persons who
aided in the various phases of the In
stitute work: The Misf.es Smith, Mrs.
Warrington, Mr. Fisher, Dr. I. V.
Johnson, Hon. A. T. Stewart and Mr.
Keltmr.
4. Resolved, that we thank Rev. II
A, McCongha for his hospitality toward
us and for the use of the college
grounds and buildings.
6. Revolved, that we thank the peo
ple of Stanton at large for the kindneMS
with which they have so generously
favored us during the week.
6. Kesolved, that we appeal to the
tounty Judge cnl the Magistrates of
the county for their aid and co-operation
in carrying out provisions of the
Compulsory Educational Law.
7. Kesolved, that we appeal to our
LcgMature for the enactment of a law
fixing the minimum salary of u second
class teacher at not less than eighty
dollars per month and a first class
teacher at not less than ore hundred
dollars per month.
8. Kesolved, that we wish the voters
of Powell County to get hack of the
respective candidates for Kepresenta
tive in the next General Assembly and
urge them to give their strongest in
fluence to the betterment of the edu
cational cuust; of the State, and espec
ially to a more systematic handling of
text books, since half the lime we can
not get books at all.
9. Kesolved, that we favor Fathers'
and Mothers' days in the various
schools of the county in order to form
a closer union between parents und
teachers.
10. Kesolved, that we wish these res
olutions printed in The Clay City
Times.
Ira G. Profit t,
Myrtle J. Burgher,
Fiank P. Tracy.
"Why I Put Up With Rats for
Years," Writes N. Windsor,
Farmer.
''Years ago I bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed our
line watch dog. It so scared its
that we suffered a long time with
rats until my neighbor told me
about HAT SNAP. That's the
sure rat killer and a safe one."
Three sizes. 3e, CO, SI. 00. Sold
und guaranteed by Eaton & Me.
Guire and ('. Shimfessel.
If Interested in a
Business Education
Write for circulars to Professor
Wilbur It. Smiih, Lexington, Ky.,
who refers to many thousands of
successful graduates many being
among our prominent citizens.
His graduates secure highest
salaried positions. Professor
Smith is President of the rella
hie and influential Lexington
Kentucky Huainess University.
Visit it when uttending the
pair next week College is op
poeile the Union Depot.
If Congress does succeed in put
ting the b;in on daylight saving,
it is freely predicted that we will
have u gradual increase of incut?
tain moonshine.
RAT-SNAP KILLS RATS
Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors
front carcass. One package proves this.
KAT-SNAP comes in cakes no mixing
with other food. Guaranteed.
25c size (1 cake) enough for pantry,
kitchen or cellar.
50c size (2 cakes) for chicken limine,
coops or small buildings.
1 00 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and nut-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Hold and guaranteed by J'aUn & Me
Guire and 0. Hhlmfessel.
Fuirnace.
Mr. U. K. Clmpin his returned
from a (rip to the Lakes.
Dr. S(ay nod Hay Higler mo
tored to Mt. Sterling Sunday.
Mr. Krnest l'.la.-kwell, from
Peatty ville, was in Furnace Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pdyllie
were at Furnace two days of last
week.
Mrs. Sndte Hilling is suffering
with a severe case of tonsilitis at
present.
Mr. Lewis Stephen and family
visited their sister, Mrs. Pearl
wk irk, Sunday.
Mr. Jess Dehart spent the week
end in Clay City trying out his
now Studebaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jones and
family, from Indiana are the
guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Chas.
Williams.
Mr. Marcus Howell and his
charming new wife visited their
brother, Mr. J. I). II o well
Wednesday.
We regret to hear of the death
of Mrs. Jasper Patrick, Sr., and
extend our deepest sympathy to
the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris, of
Milam, Mo., are the guests of
(heir many relatives and friends,
of this place.
Erma Arlington, daughter of
Mr. Jack Arlington, was throw n
from a horse Saturday and hurt
severely. We are glad to hear
she res's some better now.
Don't forget you will need a
prettv summer hat to wear or
take with you on that special
visit. And a cute little boudoir
cap to breakfast in.
Mrs. Fannie W. Williams.
MEN WANTED. Go k! wages Per
manent employment. Experience not
necessary-Learning good trade. Par
ticulars on request. Cutout this Ad
and send immediately to Jenkins Vul
an Spring Company, Kichmond. In
diana, 65 miles North of Kentucky
Ohio line.
Bowen School Report
Following is the enrollment and de
portment of the pupils of the Iiowen
school to Aug. 16.
James Moreland 100
Dewey Brisco DS
Kinden Forkner 100
Mort Forkner HO
Lewis Crabtree 100
Verden Stamper 1O0
John Morton 100
Koss Ewen f8
John Iiowen MO
Mort Iiowen 100
Delhnus Bowen 100
English Bowen lot)
Woodford llowen UK)
Lcr.nard James 1K)
Frank James 100
Garrett Skidmni-e ' 100
Alvin Morton lo0
Omer Tow nsend 100
George Morton 1(0
Venard Stamper loO
Berley Stamper UK)
Kobt Ewen 100
Mildred Brisco 100
Celi4 Morehead 100
Anna Forkner 100
Connie llohm-s lOO
Anna Crabtree HO
Opal Bowen 100
Hazel Bow en 100
Anna Stamper HO
Bernice Crow 100
Nannie Ballard 1(0
Emma Benningfb-ld 100
Ola James 100
Iva James DO
Ola Brisco 100
Myrtle Miller 100
Edith Palmer HO
Ina Palmer 1 00
Hallie Palmer HO
Mattie Palmer HO
Uushie Epperson 100
Bethi-I Epperson 100
Violet hhellield 100
Lydia James 1(0
IsaEweti 100
Alice Tow use nd 100
General 80. F. P. Tracy , Teacher.
Hardwick & Company
! Cash Store Prtcr
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We can not here .quote prices on everything we handle, but
the following are prices we arc making on some articles that arc in
daily family use:
Perfection Flour, made from old wheat, 96 lbs., $6.25
Lexington Maid "
Roasted Coffee per lb. .30
M-X Coffee " .40
Arbuckles Coffee .40
Meat, per lb. .37 1-2
Jewel Soap, per cake .04
Lenox " " .05
Bourbon Poultry Cure .50
Best Brooms 60c to $1.00
6.25
Rolled Oats, two for .25
l-21b.net can Salmon .10
Tomatoes No. 3 can .20
Star Tobacco, per lb. .85
Shine-All, per cake, .05
Matches, per box .05
Porter's Healing Oil .25
O. N. T. Thread, .05
J If you gave a penny on a 5-cent article, how much do you gave on a dollar?
We now sell strictly for cash, and on account of this cash sys
tem are selling many articles at prices which we could not otherwise
offer.
We handle dry goods, notions, furnishing goods, clothing, hats,
caps, trimmed hats, groceries, hardware, queensware, kitchen cabi
nets, safes, dressers, wash stands, wood and steel beds, mattresses,
springs, cots, chairs, tables druggets, rugs, oil carpet's, trunks, suit
cases, traveling bags, farm implements, saddles, harness, wagons,
fencing, paints, varnishes, salt, roofings feeds, automobile casings
and inner tubes and other accessories. In fact we handle as nearly
as possible everything called for.
We handle Queen Quality Shoes for Women, Walk-Over Shoes for Men.
Matchless brand Men's Clothing, Arrow brand Men's Shirts and Collars.
"Buy Your Fall and Winter Goods Early" A word to the
wise is Sufficient
! Hardwick & Co., Stanton J
i
Y
NOTICEI
To those Indebted to Ford Drake
by account or note. Please call and
settle at once and save further trouble.
Martin Ford, Slade, Ky.
trying RAT SNAIV Three sizes, anteed hy Katon & McUuire an
23c, 30c, 11.00. SM and jruar- O. ShirnfeBsel.
Joe Wendlinp, the noted irmr
derer of litlle Alma Kellner, ten
year" atro, in the basement of a
Louisville Catholic Church, and
later sentenced to life imprison
ment for the crime, escaped from
the Frankfort penitentiary last
week, hut ws soon recaptured.
WendlinR is a Frenchman.
Instead of a just peace, some
European nations want "just a
piece'' of other European nations.
Mr. Vaughn, Farmer, Tells How
He Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.
''Some time hco sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Tut
it in a cunney lark and hung it
on a rope suspended from roof.
Rats got it all how beats me,
but they did because 1 got 3 dead
whoppers in the morning after
.BlmeGrassFa
Si
IF
KENTUCKY
G
6
DRS. 1SHMAEL & ISHMAEL
Physician and Surgeons
Office 26 East Fairfax
WINCHESTER. - KY.
LEXINGTON :-: :-t :-J
, Big Days
and Nights
SEPTEMBER lst-6th
$35,000 PruTsueS $35,000
WORLD-FAMED RAINBOW DIVISION BAND
45 PIECES 4$
RUBIN & CHERRY SHOWS
20 CAR LOADS 20
Running and Trotting Races Daily
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES
KEN WALKER, ScrUy
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