The Bourbon news. [volume], December 27, 1918, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??

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THE BOUEBON - 2TEWS; .PARIS,' KENTUCKY
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY DECEMBER 27, 2919;:
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MATRIMONIAL.- .
.
Coming
Attractions
PARI GRAND AND ALAMO
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" &Ir. and Mrs; Bayless DeBell, of.
Bwltig,' arrived Monday as guests' of
theio daughter airs. R. M. Caldwell,'
Mr- DeBell left Thursday for Lexmg
.tonuacconipanied by his grra-nddaugh-ter,
,Miss .Irene Jeffreys, who has
be,en thp guest of 'her aunt, Mrs. R.
3$. Caldwell, for the past two weeks.
",,7 gillie Miller, colored, who con
'ductd a barher shop here, was waited
pri "VVednesday morning by a number
of ''citizens and notified that he must
'discontinue business here, as he was"
conducting- an undesirable house..
Several young men have been known
to he about his place of business un
der fcne influence of liquor. While an
insufficient aphount of liquor has
"been' found about his place to jus
tify an arrest it is known that he
harbors drunken yotfng men.
. t James Archie, colored, aged -5,
,-was found dead in his bed at his
"home on Vimont street late Tuesday
afternoon, having died sometime
Monday night. On Monday he was
seen on the street apparently in good
health. His neighbors had not seen
him on Tuesday, and late in the af
terjj,oon they became alarmed about
him. His house was found locked.
An entrance, however, was made,
and,., on entering his room, he was
found on Tiis bed lying on his left
side. He seems to have died without
a struggle. Heart failure was
thought to be the trouble. He was
one. of our most indu-.trious colored
men.' a stone mason by profession
and well liked by all who- knew
him. He was interred in the colored
cemetery Wednesday morning.
-4-hristmas passed off quietly. J
There was little demonstration.
There was no public Christinas trftes,
but a number of private trees in the
homes. The little folks were all
made happy, and, an the whole, it
was the happiest Christmas ever ex
perienced here. The merchants all
enjoyed a large business, this, too, in
view of the fact that the "flu" ban
had .just" been lifted. Had it not
beeji for that the merchants would
have sold out clean. As soon as it
wsa known that the war had closed
tlie Chrispias spirit took possession
of everyone, and everybody bought
liberally. ..There were a number of
Christmas dinners and family re
urins: Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Allen
e-.'"ertain a family reunion. Among
Vn out-of-town guests present were
Kv. and Mrs. L. R. Rogers and son,
H.:- -vey Rogers, of Cane Ridge; Mrs.
Adah. McClintock also entertained,
and among her guests were Sheriff
William G. McClintock and family,
Paris, and Mrs.x Turner Perry, of
Owingsville; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Judy
"entertained Mesdames A. M. and K.
H. Vaught, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Cray
ton and son. Master Taylor Cray ton,
of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs.
K. B. Hutchings, of Lexington.
o
DEATHS.
SOUSLEY.
j. D. Sousley, Sr.. aged 72, died
at one o'clock Tuesday morning at
the home of his son, J. D. Sousley, on
Georgia street, in Winchester. He
had been in bad health for several
years, but had only been in bed about
thre weeks.
Mr. Sousley is survived by six chil
dren. Prof. Clarence Sousley, of the
faculty of State College, Pennsylva
nia J. D. Sousley, of Winchester;
Mrs. J. Bush, .of Oklahoma; Mrs.
Chas. Burns, of Fleming county; Mis.
Clay Owens, of Paris, and Mrs. Al
fred Nicholls, of Winchester.
Cupid had a jfield day Tuesday
when five couples who who had been
stung by his darts, were granted
marriage licenses by County Clerk
Pearce Paton. They were Frank
Brothers and Miss Cora B. Mitchell,
of near Millersburg; Raypiond B.
Mclntyre and Miss Roxie Baker;
Charles Garrison and Miss Ruby
Clay Prather; S. R. Hudnall and Miss
Samantha Early wine; Amos Mans
field and Miss Phoebe Hutchens, and
Wm. Edgar Paton and Miss Anna
Eads Peed, all of the county. The
latter couple were married Wednes
day afternoon.
MILLION INVING.
Miss Errie B. Million and Mr.
James Irving, both of this county,
secured license in Georgetown, Wed
nesday, and were united in marriage
by County Judge J. Robert Lancas
ter, in his private office in the court
house.
ELSON HILL.
Mr. John W. Hill and Miss Max
aline Elson, both popular young
Paris people, were married in Lon
don, Ky., Monday, December 23, only
the immediate relatives of the bride
being present. After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Hill came to Paris and
have gone to housekeeping in a home
in White Addition, previously pre
pared. The bride had for some time been
a member of the nursing staff of the
Massie Memorial Hospital. The
groom is connected with the plumb
ing establishment of Thomas W.
Spicer.
HILL.
EARLYWINE HUDNALL.
The parlors of the Y. M. C. A.
furnished the setting and the back
ground at 6:20 o'clock Tuesday
evening for a wedding in which' the
principal were Mr. S. R. Hudnall
and Miss Samantha Earlywine, both
of this county. The ceremony was
performed in an impressive manner
by Rev. R. C. Goldsmith, pastor of
the" Paris Baptist church. The at
tendants were Mr. Holmes Smart, of
Paris, and Miss Elizabeth Hudnall. a
sister of the groom.
After congratulations and an ex
change of good wishes from a large
number of friends who had gathered
in the Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs.
Hudnall went to Carlisle, where tney
were guests at a wedding supper at
the home of the bride's relatives.
From Carlisle they went on a short
wedding trip to Maysville and Cin
cinnati. On their return they Will
reside at the home of the groom, near
Spears Mill, in this county.
Mr. Hudnall is a well-known and
popular auto artisan of this city,
where he has resided for many ye?is,
and where he is highly esteemed.
Some months ago he volunteered in
the service, and was assigned to duty
as auto mechanic inspector with the
S. AT. C, at Camp Buell. Upon te
irig released from the service he came
back to Paris, and will open a garage
and auto repair stand at Spears Mill,
in connection with his other work in
Paris. His bride is a handsome
young woman, the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Hendley Earlywine. who
-reside on the Jackstown pike, near
Paris.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Lewis
Hill,, aged twenty-six, who died Wed
nesday morning at the Massie Me
morial Hospital, after a long illness,
will be held at two o'clock this (Fri
day) afternoon, with services con
ducted at the grave in the Paris Cem
etery by Rev, R. C. Goldsmith, pas
tor of the Paris Baptist church.
Mrs. Hill was the wife of Mr.
Harry Hill," who resides on Railroad
street. Besides her. husband, she is
survived by two children, Fannie
May Hill and Lovelace Hill, one
brother, Ben Lewis, who is in
France with the American Expedi
tionary Force, and Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Lewis, of near Paris.
THE APPEAL OP THE GARDEN
ARMY.
The United States School Garden
Arpny .gives an opportunity for a more
effective appeal to the patriotism of
American youth than is possible
through any local organization act
ing alone, even though it be State
wide in. its scope. Tying up the gar
dening activities of the schools to the
Garden Army established and foster
ed by the President of the United
States has given the work a dignity
and. importance which would have
been impossible under any other
plan. This fact is shown by the ex
perience of many supervisors and
teachers who have had experiences
similar to that of Miss aiaoei j.
Weeks, of Waltham, Mass., who sends
this hopeful note:
"I can't help telling you just what
a great thing this army organization
has been and is to the children. Re
cently 600 or 700 of my soldiers had
a. splendid parade. It was long, and
yet the entire distance they marched
like true soldiers. My officers are
helping me. with garden inspection,
-the' captains reporting at stated in
tervals. It has not only developed &
jjense of responsibility, but their
whole attitude has changed, for each
and every one seems to feel that he
fa,,aua$eolute need to 'Uncle Sfn.'
I - "amd know yoa must be re
eiiriftg the same sort of word from
mmy other places?'
PEED PATTON.
The marriage of Miss Anna Eads
Peed, the handsome and vivacious
daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W.
Peed, of Paris, and Mr. William K&
gar Patton, of Lexington, Ky., and
Durham, South Carolina, was quietly
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents, on South Main street, at five
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. The
ceremony was impressively perform
ed by Rev. W. E. Ellis, pastor of the
Paris Christian church. (
After the ceremony and congratu
lations Mr. and Mrs. Patton motored
to Lexington, where they took a
Northbound train for a bridal trip to
Cleveland, 0., and other' cities, where
the groom has extensive business
interests. The bride was the only
daughter of the household, and is a
charming and attractive" young wo
man. She wore a traveling suit of
blue velour cloth, with hat, gloves
and shoes to match.
As the friends of the popular young
couple gathered for the ceremony the
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Edward Faulconer. The wedding
took place in the library, the mantel
being banked with potted plants and
pink carnations. The ring ceremony
was used, followed by congratula
tions. The bridegroom is one of the lead
ing tobacco men of the State, being
in this section as the representative
of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.,
with headquarters at Paris and Lexington.
Among those present, friends of
the bridegroom, were William Mc
Dowell, L. M. Land, James Pryor and
William Galloway, of Lexington;
Mrs. James Fizer, of Mt. Sterling,
aunt of the bride; Mrs. Anna Huff
man, Mrs. W. E. Ellis, Mrs. . E. H.
Foster, Misses maays ana Maine
Baldwin, Elizabeth Tarr, Louise Wy
att and Martha Wvatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton were the re
cipients of a "large number of hand
some and useful presents, in addition
to the good wishes and congratula
tions of a host of warm friends.
o
A
TO-DAY, FJ1 DEC. 2?
Ethel Clayton
DEC, 30
IN
"The Girl Who Came
Back"
RUTH ROLAND
in the 8th episode of
in "HANDS UP"
S
ATURDAY
.28
Goldwyn Presents.
Mae Marsh
IN
"The Glorious
Adventure"
Also Billy Parsons Comedy
"Birds of a Feather"
MONDAY
N '
Paramount Presents
"THE EAGLE'S
MATE"
Also Sennett Comedy
"THE SUMMER GIRLS"
i
Edward Van Leeuvve Orchestra
ADMISSION 22c
GALLERY
Chidren Under 12 Not Admitted.
WHAT A JATHEE SAID TO EDWIN
MAEEHAM
Here's a poejauu-you should, ruad
yourself, ask your wife to read it,
learn it and teach, it to the chidren.
It was written by Bishop Janies D.
Hughes of -the M. E. Church, Pasa
dena,' Cal. - .
Greater significance is given to his
lines because of the fact that Dr.
Hughes' son was killed in action and
lies buried "somewhere" in France.
MarkhanVs Question.
"0 mother, will you longer give;! your
sones . -
To feed the awful nunger of the
guns?
What is the sworthwof all these battle
drums . "H
If from the fields the loved one n6ver
comes? v
V3iat all these loud Hossanna tp the
brav) ' s-k
If all your share is some forgotten
grave?
The Bishou's noem is as follows! -J
The Unselfish Mother's Answer.
"God gave my son in trust to mje;
Christ died for him, and he should be
A man for Christ. He Is his own.
And God's and (man's, not mine alone.
He was not mine to give; He gave
Himself that he might help save
All that a Christian should revere,
All that enlightened men held dear.
All to feed the guns? O,torpid soul.
Awake and see life as a whole,
When freedom, honor, justice right
Were threatened by the despot's
might.
With heart aflame and soul alight
He bravely went for God to fight
Against base savages whose prid
The laws of God and man defied i
He did nQ$.go to feed the guns
He went to save from ruthless Huns
His home and country, and to be
A guardian of democracy.
'What if he does not come?' you say;
Ah, well, my sky would be (more gray
But through the clouds the sun would
shine,
And vital memories be mine. ,
'God's test of manhood is, I know
Not 'will he come?' but 'did he go?'
My son well knew that he might die,
And yet he went, "with purpose high,
To fight for peace, and overthrew
The plans of Christ's relentless' foe.
He dreaded not the battlefield
He went to make fierce vandals yield.
If he comes not again to me
Ishall be sad; but not that he
Went like a man a hero true
His part unselfishly to do.
My heart will feel exultant pride
That for humanity he died.
'Forgotten grave.' This selfish plea
Awakens no response in me,
For, though his grave I )may not see,
My boy will ne'er forgotten be,
My real son can never die;
'Tis but his body that may lie "
In foreign land, and I shall keep
Remembrance fond forever, deep
Withfn my heart of my true son.
Because of triumphs that he wdn.
It matters not where anyone
May lie and sleep when work is done.
It matters not where some men liye;
If my dear son his life must give.
Hosauna I will sing -for him,
E'en though (my eyes with tears be
dim,
And when the war is over when
His gallant comrades conie again,
I'll cheer theni as they're marching
by,
Rejoicing that they did not die.
And when his vacant place I see,
My heart will bound with, joy that he
Was mine so long my fair young
son
And cheer for him whose work is
' done." ,
e
o -
CHEISTJLAS HOME - COMING IS
PLANNED TOR MEN OF 84TH
BIRTHS.
Near Paris, to h.e wife of Mr.
Thopaas Mitchell, & daughter.
In this city, to the wife of Mr.
Taylor Moreland, a daughter.
To the wife of Mr. R. L. Bur
den, of near Kiserton, a, son.
At the Massie Memorial 'Hospi
tal, in this city, to the wife of Mr.
Walter Kenney, of the county, a son.
christened Robert Carey Kenney.
In this city, ftp. the wife of Mr.
Orie Smith, a . son, their first-born.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Dora."
Colliver, of Paris;
Christmas for the men of the 84th
Division will be marked by a festive
home-coming according to the plans
now being forumlated by the War
Camp Community Service to extend r.
welcome to the men of the Lincoln
Division should they reach Lduisville
in time for the holidays.
This will be part of a program of
entertainment to be given 'during
Christmas week for the men from
Camp Zaohary Taylor and' Camp
Knox, who will not have an opportu
nity of returning home for Christ
mas furloughs. In -addition to the
entertainments to be given in. honor
of the men of the 84th Division, the
troops leaving the cantonjment will
also be given a farewell, sendoff.
There will be dances, groups will ,be
entertained in the homes" and special
features of entertainment will be ar
ranged. The Soldiers' Club, 619 r South
Fourth street, will keepjopenV house
during thev holiday' season, with
special entertainments on Christmas
and New Years.
WHEN FRANCE REBUILDS.
great, will in the aggregate total a
vast sum. Partly because our people
"Have you Americans any concep- reSrd the Americans so highly, and
tion of what the requirements of ,are ful1 of admiration for the splen
France will be, when the allies have I did tnins they are doing in our
won the war and our nnimtrv wins ' country, and partly that we may
its work of reconstruction?" This
question was askedme a- few days ago
by a prominent business man of
Paris,' France., who, having been gass
ed, canno longer fight, and is visit
ing this country. Fropn what he pro
ceeded to relate it is evident that
comparatively few on this side do
realize what our export trade 40
France is destined to become.
"For many years," he said, "our
people s secured their machinery,
printing presses, tools, electric ma
chinery, and lighting fixtures, etc.,
all from Germany. This was be-'
cause German prices were lower than
other countries. But now! Ger
many could not name a price which
would induce a Frenchman to buy of
her, no matter what his need.
England will be busy supplying her
own wants and those of her export
know and read your language, great
numbers of our people are studying
English, not only to be able to read
it, but to speak it as well. We ex
pect to offer such attractive opportu
nities, especially to constructing engineers-
and mechanics of all kinds,
that thousands of your young men
will rqmain in France, at least dur
ing the first two years of reconstruc
tion." 4EI. H. Windsor, in the De
cember Popular Mechanics Magazine.
FRANCE TO HAVE BOYS'
GIRI CLUBS.
AND
France is considering the adop
tion of Uncle Sam's methods of teach
ing better farming and home making
to boys and girls. Representatives
from the French High Commission,
trade, hence we are looking to your 1 lately in this country, made a point
country. Our textile mills, nearly all ! of studying caretuny tne mexnoas oi
of which were in northeast France. I the Federal Department of Agricul-jfn& president in 1920 is Colonel
supply and suggesting the formation
in France of a nation-wide system of
boys' and girls' clubs patterned on
those in Aanerica. It is expected
that these clubs-will grow staple pro
ducts garden produce, wool, farm
grain and forage crops, poultry and
farm animals on farms not devastat
ed, the very soil of which must first
of all be put in condition. They will
stimulate production by the young
people of France through organized
contests' not only in farming but in
home enterprises, such as bread bak
ing, garment making, cooking, and
home management.
Americans in Paris have already
unpacked their native humor in the
French capital. They call the tele
phone girl "Mademoiselle pas libre,"
Miss Busy. From the Foreign News
Bureau.
o
About the largest hog ever re-
p.p.ivp.d hfirp o.amfi to T. "FT. Thornhprrv
from Arkansas. It weighed over 700
pounds and theexpress was S25.13.
Sebree Banner. '
0
Among others who are not already
nominating and electing Gen. Persh-
hnvp lontr sinoo hpfm dpstrovprf and ' ture and the State Agricultural; Col-
the (machinery carried into Germany, j leges in conducting the boys' and
Our textile manufacturers are al-; girls' clubs. Much of the informa
ready making a new start in south-, tion thus collected has been widely
west France; securing what little reprinted by the French press, ac
machinery they can. With the end ! companied by editorial comment ex-
of the war this industry will be one pressing the view that, the man and
woman power of France-having been
depleted or disorganized by war ser-
of the first to resume, and we shall
require, of textile machinery alone,
Roosevelt.
CAHAL BROS.
BARBER SHOP
over 200,000.000 frances. I could go , vice, France for some time to come
on down a list of a hundred articles, i will be dependent in large part upon ,
whose requirements, while not so its younger population for its food :
Prompt and Courteous Attention to
Patrons.
HOT AND COLD BATHS
Slippers!
Think of the joy, pleasure and comfort yotTglve
when you give so appropriateandacceptablegift..
Final After -Xmas Reduction
On the Balance of Our Holiday Shoes and
Slippers
i
1" gK2kbfe
Bargain
Prices on Holiday
Shoes & Slippers
Visit our store and you will
be convinced that is the
best money-saving place in
Dependable
Footwear!
Slippers 49c Up
Ladies Dark Gray boots, best cus- qc
torn makes. .v VSW
Ladies' Havana Brown English c AH
Boots, calf tops POMU
Ladies' Mahogany Tan English tfjo aq
Boots, cloth tops to match, at pO.1
Ladies' Gun Metal, button tfjo aq
and lace, low heel, at tpA.tJ
Misses' Gun Metal, button jji qq
Men's Dark Tan English Walk- C CA
Over and other famous makes O.OU
Men's Tan English, Best Makes, 4 e A,
Men's Gun Metal Walk-Over, o aq
English .- 3r
Men's and Boys' E. J. Best Wear- 0 a
ing Shoes, heavy flexible soles V3AV
Boys' Tan Xrmy Shoes a0 ja
at $o.4y
DAN COHEN
IS?
-1
Paris' Greatest Shoe Store
Where Beauty and Economy Reig a
Sfc
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