The Advocate-Messenger from Danville, Kentucky • Page 4

Tuesday, May 17, 1938. THE DANVILLE DAILY MESSENGER, DANVILLE. KY. JUNCTION CITY COUNTY SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE 50 (Continued from first Page) Danville By Calvin Sketches m. fackler WEST END NEGRO FINED ON BREACH OF PEACE, CHARGE I A fine of $34.50 was assessed 4' Negro, George Marshall, of Wilson.

ville, Negro settlement near ville, for breach of the peace, when he was tried before County has not been turned in to Superintendent Cocanougher, but it will be announced within the' next few days. The members of the senior class at Forkland i are Lewis Hafley, Louise Whitlock, Manual Roller, Fannie Clark, Howard D. Roller, Hunter Glenn Pertn, Cecil R. Miller, Marion Moore Gray. Martha Flora Marie Egger.t Mary Elizabeth' Snow, Marjory Virginia, Hail, Virginia Mae Webb' Anah Marie Cutter, Giles Bentley Shelton, Jose- chine Pearl "Bodner: Mareaiet Eli Overstreet, and Donald V- Over- zibeth Traynor, Arthur E.

How: atai." Martha liucilla Knnnrt Thi'-' 1 1 RJ1 'W. MM H1 1 11 Wl lrWl.iiBli...li.iiMl.llMi i.Bi;liWli!l'lllifc.-!tll YOUR dime says tht price is riht. Your ttt ssys (be tobacco's rig hi Andyou'rc right hen you choost SENSATION the cigamit that sure dos live up to its name! I AiiMifci. IW. by P.

LorUUri "A mmmmmmmmmm Judge M. J. Ferris, this morn. ing 'i TONIGHT- 9 P. M.

THURS. FRIDAY PROSPERITY CLUB Salute the Colors COMING WED. fl Fearless Feminine Creclnre 1 4 I FVftneea Knnnn. P1nnn Preston, Mary Frances Louise Atwood Rector," Beulah Mildred Foster, Marie Gartin, Marguerite- iMills Maurice Eugene Hogue, Myrort Can' House holder, Marcaret Koreen PhilliDS. I Lucille 'Ritter Singler, and Anna! Lee Wade.v .1 7 Perryville.f i v.

i Perryville, Jack Thompson, Principal. Sunday, May.22 Baccalaureate sermon, Baptist Church', the Rev. O. B. Mylum, speaker.

Tuesday 24 i- Class night program, high school auditorium. 1 The class night exercises will be! tne form of a play. Wednesday, May 25--Commence ment exercises, hh school audi torium, the Rev. OJaf Anderson, pastor of the Lebanon Presbyterian Church, speaker. Members of the senior class are Ben Robert Prewitt, Maurice Harmon, SaraK M.

White, George Edith Coffey, Eula Deering, John Grey, Irene Isham, Betsy Leonard Mary Turner.1 Parluville. Parksville, Harlan Kriener, Principal. Sunday, May .22 Baccalaureate sermon at school auditorium, Dr. T. E.

Cochranj member of the Centre College faculty, speaker. Monday, May 23 Class niglit program school auditorium. Tuesday, May 24 Commence-1 ment exercises, at school auditor- ium, Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of the University of.

Ken. 1 tucky, speaker I Mj Member of the "senior class are Warren RoWe, Helen 'Lillian Isham, Ioitar Bratcher. Isabel Cash, Beulah Coulter, and Morinel Heltoiv Forkland. Forkland, Robert Owens, i Principal. The program for the commence-1 ment exercise at Forkland school! ffiwnrnfrt 1 fi iil rn ffi iiiitmt 1 A VIBRANT TALE OF YOUR SOUTH Rroud of the South that loved her Ashamed of the man she loved.

"No woman wa ever icved more than this Dixie Belle. PLUS CARTOON NEWS BETTE DAVIS (ml If witKHenyrFONDA1 JUNCTION CITY, May 17.Mr and Mrs. T. Ross, sons and Mrs. Billion Tarter have returned from Cincinnati where they visited Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Benton and attend, ed the Renfro Valley Barn. Dance at the Music Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Carter and son, Mrs. Claude Neely, have turned to after being called here by the death of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lucas. The Homemakers Club spent a most pleasant and profitable day Friday at the home of Mrs.

A. S. Latimer in Shelby City. Spend Sunday at Ft. Knox Mrs.

Jenine C. Grubbs, Mr. and I "Mrs. N. E.

Bailey, Mrs. John Mil. burn and two children spent Sun. day at Ft. Knox with Lieut.

William G. Grubbs and Mrs'. Grubbs. i Card of Thanks We want to thank our friends und neighbors for the kindness shown us in the death of our moth-; er and grandmother. Especially, we want to thank the ladies of the Baptist church for their floral of-j hiring.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carter arid children. Gartin Rites Funeral rites were hcM Friday I morning at 9 a. m.

at the Catholic I church for Mr. Wm. Gartin, aged i 63, who died Wednesday morning after a long illness. Father Al-I phonsus Klug of Ottenheim had charge of the service. The churqh was filled to capacity and many people stood in the yard.

Burial in Junction, City cemetery. Mr. Gar tin is survived by three sisters of Columbus, and two brothers, Phil, of Macon, and James of Nashville, his wife and three daughters. Mrs. Gartin and daughters wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of their husband and They also want to thank the senior class of our school and I others who sent so many beautiful I floral offerings and Mr.

Dinwiddie for his interest and kindness. Dinner Gjven For Miss Carson The members of the Junction City faculty gave a dinner Thursday evening at Avalon Inn in Harrodsburg in honor of Miss Kather. ine Carson. Covers were laid for the twenty-two gue.ts at beautiful, ly appointed tables which were decorated with red and white flow, ers, hojnring school color. Avalon Inn is tastefully furnished jwith lovely inlinue furniture and its home atmosphere and splendid food attract ninny guests.

Other guests present were Mr. Terry Griffin. Mr. T. E.

Kirby. Mr. Roy Davis. Mrs. Vaughn of the Maple Avenue school.

Danville, and Mrs. Bill Starkweather of Buffalo, N. Y. Mifs Carson has accepted work in junother schril for next year and will he greatly misled here. She has made many warm friends by nrr h'iy and unselfish roopenu tion in all scIkk.I plans and has 'given hoi-M-lf.

h.T time und her I financial aid wholeheartedly to the I ftudent nn.l schl at all times. Dr. C. R. Allen Danville will lc at the Methodist rhurch Thunu day night to give a talk on local option.

Every ope i asked to eome and hear him. Dr. Morrison of- Ashury College will be the Rpenker at the union services the Christian church Sunday morninir. He will bring message worth listening to. Every i one Invited to he present.

Mr. Robert Ferguson, who has been In Ft. Knox for special train, ing, was the guet Sunday of rel. atives and friends. Hm Night exercises will be held in the spaciom grounds Wed.

Jr.sda evening. Chairn will be placed on the lower hillside which forms natural amphitheater. A forty foot stag for the senior will 1 1 decorated appropriately. The program will be one of Interest and Inrliide Maypole dnnr by Miss Hasol Toombs' 6th grade pupil. and an impresive march hy the junior and seniors.

Should the weather nrore too cold or should rain Interfere, the program will be given later In the week. Operetta Given Monday Evening Two operetta wr given at the school auditorium Monday evening to an appreciative audience. The pupils, who were, attractively costumed, had splendid voice and fully Justified th Interest and ef. fort mad by their instructor nd snonsor. Mis Martha Dinwldie.

The itage ws decorated by Minxes Combett and Carton, faith, which caused the formation of the High Dutch Lutheran Con-ereeation. Its' building was upon a I two acre plot in the heart of the Stephen Fisher All waceB- oi the old church have long since disappeared, the brethren having dissolved in 1808; after which it would seem thafc'the majority, of them went Baptist, with a sprinkle" (fit word under the circumstances) coming' Presbyterian. The High Dutch meeting house wa' located somewhere 'in the midst of the Jere Caldwell, estate, Lexington road. Though many of his com. pany were men of "mark," literally, Mr.

Stephen Fisher's signature appears upon the records, clear, individualistic, and that of a man of education. And he must have been chief of the colony by right of (Concluded next week) GIRLS WILL PLAY IN DIAMOND BALL fContinuert from Page One) urer. Lefty Arnicar will do the secretarying. As to the opening of the season, this is expected about the second week in June. Those present at the meeting, were President Munn, vice president Temple, Jim Sparrow, Harold Reynierson, Jake Baer, George Sil-liman, Kern Hamilton, Wellington Cooper, Harry Fitzpatrick, Ben Baer, Harrison Rodman, Arnicar, Roy Bryant, Lillard May, Bernard Morgan, Bill Edmiston, Ghauncey Alcock, Max Lancaster, and Fred Peel.

JUDGE HAMILTON BACKED IN RACE (Continued on Page fourt out food and fuel. But common sense and forceful leadership were the tools with which Judge Ham. ilton approached the before him. Now county warrants stand a desirable investment. The coun.

ty debt has been whittled to a reasonable figure and people are fed and kept warm. Judge Hamilton's efficient hand, ling of the Kentucky flood won him state-wide recognition and appreciation, the letter pointed out In conclusion it was. that Hamilton is the one man most em. inently fitted to oppose Mr. Chap, man and the man with the best chances to defeat him.

FIRE XROWDERS' WARNED BY CHIEF (Continued from First Psgei Some of the upstair bedroom fur niture was destroyed and some of the downstair furniture was dam- aged by fire and water. No one was in the Pike home at the time of the blase and a neigh- bor noticed th names and turned in the alarm. Mr. Pike is visiting relatives In another state and Mr. Pike and his children were away from home at the time.

The fire started in the kitchen aoout ociock ana spread to the upstair where most of the damage was done. TONIGHT ONLY II'- cmccv 1' Izk KIM mJ Gail Treston with DON TEItltY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY I mums unnni I till -SHI THE rTZj ocTorts- a 1 tonk ALOU In -I stu.rrled RMt" FIRST SETTLEMENTS IV. John Dougherty is shown upon the list of those who or spent some time at HarVodsburg, during some portion 6f the 'yew of 1775, after March 11th, which was the, date of the first arrival and occupancy of the cabins built in 1774 and which was at least 20 days before Col. Daniel Boone's company reached the Kentucky River and laid the foundations of BooneBboro. Fourteen of them raised corn, within a few miles of Harrodsburg (Collins Vol, 2, P.

519.) This 'same list contains James Brown, Wiliam Crow and William Fields. The last was' also among those at (Harrod) between Dec. 16, 1777 and Oct. 16, 1778. (Same, page 674.) Dougherty's certificate is dated Nov.

14, 1779. He claimed to have raised a crop of corn in 1776, at his station. John Cowan contested his title, on behalf of David Cowan (David heir at law up in the field which is between the titled "Locust Thicket." (See Dougherty vs. William Crow, Hughes Ky. Reports, page 42 et.) Collins says "Dougherty's Station in Boyle County, on Clark's Run, VA miles below Danville." (Vol.

2, P. 18). Actually we know, from Uncle John Yeager, old inhabitant and lord of the. towered chateau that rises above the Run, a great deal more about this station. This ven erable citizen, whose faculties are remarkably preserved, has shown Us over the whole terrain.

The station was near the Lancaster pike bridge of the creek. Here, south side of present road, Logan's Creek falls into Clark's Run. About 100 feet from the pike crossing, and upon Logan's east bank is the half filled hole that marks the site of Dougherty's mill. The traces of the race are clearly defined. The mill was an overshot and ground grain.

Honest Dougherty made food for the neighborhood while the early Yeager ran a still nd flat boated whiskey as far as New Orleans. (No report of leakage experienced en roiite.) The Station seems to have been located about 150 yards up Logan's. Bits of pot-tery, china and other evidence, of an old house site are still ploughed up in the field which is between the Yeager lane nnd the creek. Bull Spring lies just below it, and feeds Logan's. This famed fountain whose waters, whether-neat or blended, have so long quenched the thirst of humanity, was once gravely considered by our City Father as a source of supply for the town.

Bull Spring was unquestionably the main dependence of the Station. Here it is well to remember that no settlement could long exist without a "livinir" spring. That wa essential, while proximity to stream wa desirable. The latter furnished the source of power by which crop could be processed, either dry or liquid measure. Later there must have been more than one family at the station for Collins says that James Allen emigrated to Kentucky in the fall of 1780.

and settled at Dougherty's Station. (Vol. 2. page 35.) John Allen, his. son, wa just eight year old then; so.

doubtless, thin brilliant lawyer and martyr of the River Raisin, spent four years of HI boyhood upon the banks of kClark' Run. (Allen County is named for Col. John.) Dougherty's wa upon the Wilderness Trail which came into the present Lancaster pike about the bridge. The trail is still clcarlv marked as it binds upon the north side of Mr. Yeairer's vard.

Which Is possibly enough of Dougherty'. Stephen Fisher's Garrison Here Collins gives the following definite Information: "Fisher'a (Stephen) Garrison, not fr from Danville" (Collins. P. Histor. Ian Collin makes no further reference to what was likely pan German treek Into now eastern Boyle County.

He I silent about the Wilhoitc. the Yeager. the Gaar one of whom ever snnke English brokenly great grand mother Dinah) Adam, Stephen and Bamet Fisher, save that brief line. And yet tht comtmny of kraut eater swarmed over th land and settled our county fro- Danville to) Dix River; from whence spranf som of the region' nwt substantial families. A Uncle John Ye-er very beautifully and poetically expresses it "The Fishers.

WiU hrote. Yenwr and r.nr are In. terioeked like fishing worm In can, with Slaughter added after, wnrd." (J. R. Yge letter Feb 4th.

1PM.) They were doubtless of the mt You'll take your hat off to Palm Iieach Suits. They put to rest forever the old idea that Palm Beach Suits come only in White or Tan. We're presenting the entire Palm Reach palette from the new Gibraltar Gray to Towne Blue and Brown in soft over-plaids and solid colors. THE NEW PALM BEACH Is the ideal attire for travel, the office and sultry City Streets You'll need at least two or three They're easy to take at OA; 1 $17.75 Household Goods of All Kinds Antiques, Bank Stock, OF' auction at the home owned Beginninjr at I P. I will sell at public O.

A. Kays Co. "Smart Apparel for Men" by the late A. Jerry Adams on Danville Street, in HustonvilTe, Ky4 I I SMt ALWAYS I I WA WOAftllD, I Saturday May 21st The Following Personal property -31-" I 1 ThBI i a youn6 I. tor IN MlttS WHOtC SAC if COVfRCO WITH SMtlfS.

AND NUl0 'Till AND FkWHRIl When ou'r nervous tell nu took good nkrvine maos by mile. in ervwibed. 11 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Hawand fitool; 1 Antique Marble Top Table; 1 Antique Cathedral Chair; 1 Antique Square Wnsh SUnd; 8 Roekinjr Chairs; 2 'Straight Chairs; Dining Room Table and 1 China Cabinet; 1 Sideboard; 1 Desk; Tables; 2 Druggets; Scatter Rugs; Breakfast Table and Chairs; Kitchen Cabinet; Electric Range; Kelvinator Rcfrfgerntorj.LaunJry Stove': Oil Stove; 2 Marble Top Wash Stands; 2 Bed Steads; Wardrobe; 1 Studio Couch; 2 Work Tables; Irch Sets and Swnig; 1 Wheel Chair.Trunks; Cot with Mattrcsa Til-lows, Feather Mattress, Felt -Mattresses; Drtsserobe; 1 Chest of Drawers; 1 Ce- dar Chest; Electric Sweeper," Waffle Ire ri, Messing Iron, 'Heater, 1 Marble-Top Dresser; Pictures, Clock, Glassware, Chinawnre, 1 Radio; 2 Coal Vases, 2 Coal Buckets; Garden Fireless Cooker; 1 Steam Cooker; 1 lienteii Biscuit Kneader; Kitchen Utensils; Book Case and Books; Clothes Hamper, and lots of other" things too numerous to mention. v- Ai.SO 10 SHARES OF HUSTON VILLE NATIONAL BANK STOCK. Marilee Terhune, Hustonville, Ky.

COU IV. F. KIRK, Auctioneer. Ty fvtc to fi, but mighty hard to follow. You will And il much to rU on.

4 1 I ton SlmlNMti, Nmwn IrrltaMUtr, Hm- 'j Ii tw, btmut iiwach after you Wk jf DR. MILES' ff ervinE nr DR. MILF.S NERVINE edaUv. Allhoiirh th INt It wll the formula fmm known nerve I hh il I in um for nearly yran. tar kna I prryrmn condition vr tern thx momltvr moot.

i.iqiTt Nravtv Ml. II M. Pnwll Ml vt fcVT ni 177 tnntaKJti.