Kentucky Advocate from Danville, Kentucky • Page 4

9 Miss Elsie Southwood To Leave Danville m6tQ tfami ever a (Tr IT I At a recent business meeting of the First Baptist church of Williamsburg, MLs Elsie Soutliwoou of Danville, was ex LMQJTM for tended a unanimous call to become their Church Secretary, The states that Miss South- wood's period of is to begin January 1st, and to ex twid indefinitely. of Operation Miss Southwood. 'cme into prominence as a religious work er in her home church. She has Select Lien's Gifts taken various parts on the 'pro grams ot the State B. Y.

f. U. assemblies and ifwas at one of these that the people' of the WilliaiutJburg church recogniz mm ed her ability and devotion to her church and the cause of AMD 15.A.:S F. O. D.

DETROIT Christ. Miss Southwood is a loyal member of the Lexington nue Baptist church and her many friends there and in Danville at large will be reluctant to give her up. We extend to her congratulations, and our very best wishes as she goes to dedicate her life a'fresh to full e'religious -i Plymoulh 2 -door Sedan, from a Man's Store Wives; Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts, Buyers of MEN'S GIFTS This Store for Men Was Never Better Prepared to Serve You with Fine Wearables the Finest GIFTS of all See Partial List: to the inherent economy of its runplc, sturdy, four-cylinder engine, Plymouth offers not merely economy of gas oil consumption, greater tire mileage, Wonderful assortment of Conklin Fountain Pens at Spoonamore's just the thing for Xmas gift. iVUf. o.

D. Detroit up and getaway plus ability to maintain high average speeds with quiet smoot hness; Economy with modern mgineering -Chrysler engineers designed the Plymouth's modern high-compression L-head engine embodying such important improvements as aluminum alloy pistons, large main bearings, positive pressure-feed lubrication, rubber engine mountings and torque reaction neutralizcr. Come, see and drive the Plymouth, We are confident you will find it a car that truly amazes and delights with its revelation of new and greater dollar value. Roadster (with rumble teat) $675; Coupe $6ffi; Touring $695; 2 Door Sedan $700; De Luxe Coupe with seat) $75; 4-Door Sedan $7i5. All prices f.o.

b. Detroit. Plymouth dealer) rre in position to extend the convenience of time payment. Will Attend Banquet Mr. and Mrs.

Homei Wray, Mr Mrs. Joe Viehl'will attend the-banquet given by the Southern Bell Telephone Era-ployees at Paris, A wonderful Gift, a flex c.i-.d low repair expense, but in addition: Economy xvith FidlSize Plymouth the first and only full-size car in this price "-'ass, giving far more spacious interiors viih full-proportioned seating room, head ar.d leg room for five grown-ups; Economy iviik safety Plymouth's Weather-proof hydraulic four-wheel b-ukes (internal-expanding front and renr) give instant positive stopping in tny weather another' feature possessed Ly no other car near this price; Economy with power Plymouth's 45 p. engine assures typical Chrysler pick- ible back, India paper Bible, at Spoonamore's. Return Home 'Mrs. William Law will who has been visiting her daughter Mi's.

Valentine in Chicago, 111., returned to Danville today accompanied by Mrs. Cook, who will remain here some time. Mrs. Cook will receive her degree as Bachelor of Philosophy from the University of Chicago, on December 13; which lias been tdosed on ac- rmiiiit nf tlio fin i R.M. ARNOLD Danville, Kentucky FINE NECKWEAR CANES HANDBAGS MUFFLERS UMBRELLAS BRIEFCASES SILK SOCKS FUR LINED GLOVES GLADSTONE BAGS MOCA GLOVES BELTS PAJAMAS PIGSKIN GLOVES SILK SUSPENDERS SILK UNDERWEAR WOOLEN SOCKS SILK GARTERS DRESS SHIRTS LEATHER SUPPERS BELT BUCKLES FLANNEL SHIRTS PULLMAN SLIPPERS CUFF LINKS SILK HANDKERCHIEFS FELT SLIPPERS TUXEDOS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS BATHROBES COMBINATION SETS DOBB'S HATS LOUNGING ROBES GOLF CAPS RAINCOATS Mrs, I-Yii nk.

Taylor and little-: Mr. Harold Va.Sanh of Veil. -llcrrr of land, a. former student at.Ceii-; iit 'ainhiis Ken- tre. College, was here Thursday i uiiesls of Mr.

and Mrs. minjrling with some of his 1 friends. ill Hudnut's famous perfumes in special gift at Spoonamore's. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Are Hosts to Club- Danville friends of Mrs. Sophia Carpenter, who lives in i-'ovingron, will be sorry to know she in quite ill and is ex-ueeted to undergo an operation within a short time. Owens VanArsdale, of llaircdslmrg, vvas in Danville today. All latest Books and Magazines, fine, seasonable gifts at Spoonamore's. Oeorgc Swinehroad is now the local representative of the Churchill leavers, of lie-rea, Ky.

Miss Margaret Neal left yesterday for Kansas City, where slie will spend the holidays SHOP EARL WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE 4 F. PARKS "SMART WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN." with relatives. Miss Neal will be greatly missed by her many friends in Danville during her A. Parsons has returned to her home in Somerset, -after coming to be with her Smith and C. I).

Lov'CiM will spend the week end inikfliierset. tt T- -)j Mrs. Woods and dainrh- Miss Mary Arnold, of Ow iiiXKVi'lle, is expected home De-cennber 22 to spend the Christmas Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Arnold on Kast Main street. The Finest Showing of Quality Christmas Cards at Spoonamore's. State, made good the checks. It is alleged in the petition that Mrs.

Pennington had the" borrowed money in her possession or during her control at the time of filing the bankruptcy petition. The rule asked would require Mrs. Pennington to show cause, if she cart, why she should not "turn over to the trustee the sum of ters, f. ''Lancaster, were the guesta' of. friends here this fused to account for the same or any part thereof." Mrs.

Pennington's assets were found to consist of property and open accounts amounting to $790.75, according to the petition. The purchasing agent's involved financial condition was discovered when she was arrested on charges of uttering worthless checks totalling a month before she was declared a bankrupt. These charges were dropped later when Mrs. Pennington, who had acted as agent for hundreds of buyers throughout the Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Perry Cecil, were hosts to their card dmb members Friday evening at their homer on. West 'Main, street, which was beauti-. fully decorated in Christmas evergreens, and. This club has receutly 'been organized and meets giice every two weeks, Mrs. George Hopper won the prize for highest score and Mr.

Earl Butler Browning received the men's highest score prize. Miss Dorothy Rcid assisted the hosts during the evening. Those present were Mr, and Mm. George Ho)-uer, Chili, Mr. and Mrs.

Hughes Jackson, Mw and Mrs. Earl Butler Browning, Mr. and "Mrs. llairett and Mrs. McBrayer Mrs.

Thomas J. Cecil. For a Man's Gift, a Humidor is recommended by Spoonamore. Dinner for S. S.

Class-Mr. C. N. Smith was host at a delightful dinner party for fifteen of his School Class of the Methodist Church on Friday evening at Round the Cornel' Inn. The appointed table was beautifully decorated in poinsettias, holly and red candles in silver vases.

A four course menu was served. 'v Special, Fancy Packages of Cigarettes and Fancy Boxes of Leading Brands of Cigars for those who smoke. at Spoonamore's. Miss Jane Shelby, who has been attending Agnes Scott College in Atlanta, arrived home this morning US. spend the Christmas Holidays with her mother, Mrs.

Dena Shelby Diebi on Lexington Avenue. Mrs. Floyd Bruner, of in visiting Mrs. D. C.

Bell at Kopper Kettle Inn. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Moreland. visited Mrs.

Russell's mother, Mrs. Me-Graw yesterd'ay. The Best Christmas Gift'. Mrs. Pennington will be remembered in the person of Miss on Chi nk who formerly lived in Danville.

i ofall-a Genuine HOOSIER Mrs. Mattie Gritton, of Mt-Vernon, Ky, was a visitor in Danville on Friday. Former Danville Woman Has A Huge Shortage Christmas Cheer Last All Year" rf i Here is a gift that will really be appreciated a beautifully built piece of kitchen furniture in a choice of five beautiful colors, each attractively dec- daughter, Mrs. J. C.

Rhodes. who continues improve after an of Mrs. Frank V. McCbesncy attended the funeral of Miss Eva Crane at Somerset. Boy Scout Books at Spoonamore's.

Mrs. Faulconer Entertains Club-Mrs. E. P. Faulconer, entertained the Friday afternoon bridge eluJb.

There were three tables of players present. Mcs. George Hopper won the prize for high sctore and Mrs. Robert. Kinniard received the jii-ize for lowest score.

Whitman's and Liggett's renowned Candies in fancy packages for the ''Holidays. It is always acceptable for gifts, so "Say It With Candy." Spoonamore'tC Dance Last Night The usual Friday night dance at the Coffee Shoppe was another enjoyable affair. This will be the last Coffee Shoppe dam-e- until after Christmas Holiday when the dances will be alternated with the all school dances at the Collye Gymnasium, The first. of the Gym dances will be Tuesday night, December 18. An exceptionally large crowd off j'oung people is o-xpeeted for that date.

I eA orated. week. STOMACH.SPELLS Oklahoma Lady Gives Inter esting Account of Long; Uieof Black-Dreught In Her Home. 1 Sageeyah, have taken Black-Draught ever since I was a child, and can recommend it as a splendid medicine for family use." says Mis. Cora Maberry, of this place.

"My mother used It, In bringing up her family, and -after I had a home of my own, I continued" to use it, as I thought It was especially good to give the children. "My children did not mind taking-Black-Draught, and so when they got upset with stomach spells, or were constipated, I gave them Black-Draught tea. "If I found that they were taking cold, I was quick to start giving them Black-Draught, as It helped them to throw off the impurities which caused the trouble. "My children are all grown now and have homes of their own, but still keep Black-Draught in the house and use it myself when I wake up to the morning feeling dull and and have a bad taste In my mouth. "Black-Draught la a simple remedy for constipation, and I prefer tt to others because it is purely vegetable.

I always feeUbetter after I have taken a course of it. In use over 87 years. NC-191 What woman wouldn't be delighted to have' MAKE THE PHOENIX HOTEL YOUR HEADQUARTERS -While Here Shopping for CHRISTMAS a genuine HOOSIER? It will save her time, steps and energy. i tff There is a Hoosier to fit your kitchen at a rf a price you can easily afford. Only a small downj payment for Christmas delivery the rest easy pay-ments.

5f Terms are Convenient. Come in and see our many Associated Press LOU1SVJLLK, Dec. 15. A trustee's petition for a court rule against Mrs. Lou C.

Penninjrton. purchasing ageut who was declared bankrupt last August 7, to require that she account, for alleged to represent money, borrowed by her in 1928, was filed before Nat Cureton, Referee in Bankruptcy, at his office Prl day. The ease was set for hear? iiig at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. If. M.

Kesslcr, trustee, who filed the petition through his A. Kachs. alleged in the pftition that Mrs. Pennington borrowed the money in question from sixteen persons during the first seven months of 192 and had "failed andTT-' jf values today. FREEMAN FURN.

CO. I g. "You Furnish the Girl; We Furnish the Home" ft Phone 105 Main Stieet, Danville, Ky.J A lovely Room With Our Service at Your Command Will Be An Ideal Climax To a Busy Day!.