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The Flora Journal-Record
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PART ONE
YOU SHOULD READ THE JOURNAL-RECORI
-THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN CLAY COUNTY
VOLUME XI ''™* JOURNAL. Vol. 82. No. BO
FLORA, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1922
NUMBER 13
THRKK IIKJ DAVS KOR FiX)RA
Tupsrtny. Wednesday nnd Thurs¬ day of mxt week, December 19, 20, and 21. there will be held in the Jay Valbert new huUaing the state B. & O. poultry show, and also the Clay-Wayne Association poultry ex¬ hibits. Premiums totaling almost $300 are offered. I'rcniium lists are now to be had from officers of t'he local association. The Floru Commercial. Club is turnishini; the finances for the local show pn'ni- lums, while the B. & O. Is paying the state show premiums. Indica¬ tions point to a big exhibit.
Also on these three days there will be held the third mt)nthly com¬ munity sale of the Flora Advertising Club. In Part Two of the Journal- Record will he found the list of special bargains offered by the mer¬ chants these three days. There will In addition be sold by the Club. 3,000 pounds of candy in two pounil lots. Double votes* will be given on these days.
Come to Flora, buy your Xmas gifts and take advantage of the lib¬ eral bargains offered.
'^ ^' ^^ ^ 5^ ^ !8
SEVERAL CHANGES IN ELEVENTH^TEST COUNT:
Bert Benskin Regains Leadership $n District No.ii 2, While There Are Some Fine Runs Nade in District No. 1
TWO MORE COUNTS AND THEN THE FINAL
I'ASSES AWAY AFTER lyONG IIX
NESS
At 11:40 Tuesday night,.Dec. 12, 1922, the life of John V. Noblitt passed Into eternity. He was strick¬ en a year ago with a stroke of par¬ alysis anfl had been In a serious con¬ dition for the past six weeka. It was known that the last affliction, senile gangrene, which developed, would result In his oeath.
He was born In Charabersburg, Indiana, In April, 1853, being 69 years old. He grew to manhood In Orange County, Indiana, remaining there until twenty-one years ago, when he, with his family, moved to Flora, where they have since resided
"Uncle John", as he was familiar¬ ly called, was of an unassuming dis¬ position and strone »n his convic¬ tions. He was a loyal member of the Flora Knights of Pythias lodge, always working for Us interest. In this order he will be greatly missed as he was always faithful In the dis¬ charge ot his duties. He was a member of the'-Primitive Baptist Church near Xenia.
Deceased leaves to mourn, his wife, Mary Noblitt, two sons, Chas. J. and Abe J., one daughter. Mrs. Maude Corry.
The funeral services will be held from the family home on North Sycamore street, this afternoon, Thursday, at 2:00 oclock, conduct¬ ed by Elder n. E. Baker, pastor of the Onstott Baptist Church, near Xenla. He. will be assisted by Rev. Frank Miller, of the Flora Presby¬ terian Church. Intorment will be at Elmwood cemetery. The mem¬ bers of the K. of P. will conduct the services at the grave.
FARMER
MEFrrS ACCIDE.NTAI. DEATH
Last Friday, A. W. Harrell, a prominent farmer living northwest of Flora, was killed by the accidental discharge of a shot gun, which ho picked up from the corner of a room at his residence. -mere were no witnesses to the tragedy, but Cor¬ oner Dean's jury gave a verdict of accidental death.
Funeral services were held Suii¬ day affernoon, conducted by Rev. G. W. Zink, of this city, with interment in the Golden cemetery.
—lb—
C. B. ELECTS OFFICERS
Last Sunday nl«ht the Christian Endeavor of the Flora Christian Church elected the following offcers for the coming six months:
President, Chas. Bender; vice- president, Miss Stella Miggason; sec¬ retary Mlss Clara Mann; treasurer. Donald Rich; pianist. Miss Qorothy Wood- asst. pianist. Miss Alma Heyer; chorister, Virginia Maxwell. Committee chairmen; Prayer meet¬ ing Veda Harrison; social, Louiae Holder; /membership. Ralph Scott; music, Lagene Owen.
HEU) TO GRAND JURY
Last Saturday at 11 oclock before Squire Dlckerson. a hearing was had regardins the amount of bail for Eber PhllUpB, and the Squire placed tbe amount at »3,000. Jas. H. Smith represented the defense and H. W. Shrlner appeared for the pros¬ ecuting attorney.
MOVING TO WASHINGTON, IND.
Mrs Leonard Kellums and Uttle son are making preparation to move to .Washington, Ind., «fnere Mr. Kel¬ lums la employed by the B. A O.
D R
Archie McCaully anA family will move to the Kellums property to be vacated by Mr. Kellums and faAilly.
OONSTITIITION BBATEN
In Tuesday's state-wide election on adoption of the new Illinois eon¬ stltntlon, Chicago and down state gave big majorities against the new draft, so we will still go along with ttae preaent arrangement.
JOHN WANAMAKKB DKAD
On Tuesday, at his Philadelphia holtie, John 'Wanamaker, one of the world's greatest merchants, and at one tlmv postmaster general, passed •war, aged 84 years. . .
Flora's 1922 Championship Foot Ball Team
liAHKKT SlI'l
•ER ;
GREAT srcCJiSS I
A good sized orowd assembled at the hiRh school buildInK Wednoaday night, where a cafeteria lunch was ] served in honor of the foot bull i team, which has won so many vic¬ tories In the season just closed. I
A cleverly decorat;jd table was j provided for the team* In the center of the large gym. Prof. Dale, Coach i Cully and foot ball squad were seat- | ed. Prof. Dale in a very happy man- i ner acted as toastmaster. An 1 abundance of good eats were enjoy¬ ed with' coffee served »y tlie home economics clasa.
After all had eafvn to repletion the toastmaster introduced the speakers. Informal talks were made by members of Board of Education, the team, coach and a number of patrons of the achool. It was a aplrlted meeting und fully enjoyed by all present.
MAIXi CHRIHTMAS
TARt^ELS EARI.YFOR
HATl'RD.AY DELIVERY
Large numbers of smaller com¬ munities, rural route patrons, etc., cannot be supplied with malls on Sunday. To avoid delays and disap¬ pointments incident to delivery of mail on Christmas day or possibly Tuesday. 1 wish to irfge upon all patrona of this office the advantage in mailing your packages sufficiently early to secure SATURDAY DE¬ LIVERY at destination.
KANDOLPH SMITH, Postmaster.
I'ATRONIZE OIR ADVERTISERS
This issue of the Journal-Record Is teeming with flne awvertisements of Flora merchants soliciting your Christmas trade. Reaa tbe ads and then come in and see the many pretty and useful articles selected for you from large city stocks. It win pay you big dividends to Xmas sbop in Flora.
NEWS OF
INTEREST
TO ALL VETERANS
The Bursum bill, having been passed by the senate, a day or two ago passed the house without a dis¬ senting vote. The bill provides for the payment to all veterans of the civil war a minimum pension of $72 a month and widows of veterans {50 a month.
AT HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor are now "at home'' to their many friends in their attractive new bun¬ galow on Third and Elm streets. The house is drawing much attention by its exterior beauty. The lower part of the house is built of brick veneer and the upper part of stucco.
WON THREE GA.ME8
Tbe Flora htgh school basket ball team won their flrst tllVee games of the season. On Friday night they defeated Loulsvllle 17 to 6, and Sumner 18 to 16. Saturday night Xenla was walloped 20 to 5. The games- were well attended In the new gym.
FINK XMA8 GIFT
We desire to suggest the Journal- Record sent to a relative or friend as a flne Xmas gift, to be held In mem¬ ory 52 v^eeks during 1923.
A 80!T
Mr. and Hrs. Wm. Shipley an¬ nounce the birth of a son Dec. 6th.
¦lOUIUUIIIIUIUHUIHilMIIHIUIUIimMUl
ONLY I
8 Shopirtnt Daya
TiU Xmaa
Don't lail to aeo our
line ol HdUday Goods
HAROLD LUSE | Jeweler s
iiiiiHruiir.iiinnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii
COACK BYRON 0. CULLY
LKGIO.N fOHT ELhXTS OFFICERS
Clay County Post No. 14, Ameri¬ can Legion, of Flora, kc their meet¬ ing on Tuesday night, elected the following officers for 1.423:
II. E. .McCormick, Commander.
Todd W. Snyder, Vice .Commander
Otho Vanfossen, Finance Officer.
Plans were made ror the new year'a membership drive and for the flllng of applications for the Illinois state bonus. Application blanks may be obtained from tbe adjutant by members only. The annual dues for 1923 were made $400, subject to approval at the next regular meet- l,nB.
YOlNtJ IjADY AWOINCKS
.tfi'ROACHlNG MARRIAGE
The pretty home of Mr. asd Mrs. ;'. .\. .Mvvcr on .Si-cond stnet was the - ling for n di'licliiful sorioty affair j last Saturday evening when the ^lauKliler of the houae. Mlaa Kath¬ leen, announce her approachl!"- mar¬ riage to Mr. Stanford Goodru. .igh, of Louisville, January first, nineteen twenty-three. The guests wer. un¬ aware of the great secret to li di¬ vulged having been Invited In for a gay Utile party. When the dining room doors were thrown open the other lights were switched off leav¬ ing only the soft g
Object Description
| Title | Flora Journal-Record |
| Masthead | The Flora Journal Record |
| Date | 1922-12-14 |
| Month | 12 |
| Day | 14 |
| Year | 1922 |
| Volume | 11 |
| Issue | 13 |
| Decade | 1920-1929 |
| Geographic Coverage | United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora |
| Description | An Archive of the Flora Journal-Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection. |
| Subject | Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers |
| Rights | Digitized with permission from current newspaper publisher. |
| Contributing Institution | Flora Public Library |
| Source | Microfilm |
| Type | Text |
| LCCN number | 9054782 |
