Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Nov. 1923 Vol. 17 No. 26 Pg. 7 Col. 3 MUSTER ROLL Private I. R. Bird, now 81 years old, furnishes us a muster roll of Co. B. 6th Confederate Battalion, Commanded by Col. Jesse of Henry County. This company was made up principally of men from Boone County. There were only three members of this company from Pendleton county. In the fall of 1863 Capt. Vaughn was badly wounded at Farmington, TN and returned to his home in Boone County. Second Lieut. L.C. Norman was then elected Captain. After this the regiment was known as the 6th KY Regiment of Cavalry. W. H. Vaughn, Captain, Boone County Albert Corbin, 1st Lieut. Boone county L.C. Norman, 2nd Lieut. Boone county T. J. Ellis, 3rd Lieut. Boone county G. C. Yowell, 1st Sgt. Boone county G.M. Riley, 2nd Sgt. Boone county O.T. Souther, 3rd Sgt. Tennessee J. R. Corbin, 4th Sgt, Abington, VA G.B. Vaughan, 5th Sgt. Abington, VA John C. Finnell 1st Corp. Columbus, OH J. T. Eubank, 2nd Corp. Boone county C. Gaines, 3rd Corp. Boone county T. H. Cloud, 4th Corp. Boone county The following were privates [all of Boone Co. except as noted] R. C. Anderson R. A. Brady W. M. Bush G. H. Ballard I. R. Bird, Pendleton county H. H. Brown, Pendleton county David Beall, Pendleton county Benjamin Brock, Harlan, KY August Baker T. J. Childress H. S. Carroll, Coseville, KY J. W. Cayton Burnett Clark W.C. Dollins R.R. Delaney A. J. Graves Edward Graves M.T. Graves Joseph Glinn J. W. Green Charles Helm Bruce Henry W. W. Huron T. J. Jones S.C. Kramer H.C. Lassing Thos. Marshall J. J. Mulford J. S. Mason Patrick McDonald T. J. Musick, Abington, VA John O. Herron T. J. Osburn Daniel Olinger, Wolf county, KY J. W. Penick, Grant county R. A. Riley, Lebanon, VA Jos. Riddell, Paris, KY J. S. Snider N. B. Stevens C. B. Stone Alex Stafford E.T. Southgate G. T. Nity N. S. Walton R. M. White F. R. Woolcott J. T. Woodford Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Nov. 1923 Vol. 17 No. 26 Pg. 7 Col. 3 HAVILANDSVILLE AND VICINITY Misses Gladys and Audrey Fay Hall were visiting Miss Alma Aulick Sunday. Mr. Peter Jansen, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mr. & Mrs. Dennis, at this place. Mr. James Sellars, who is suffering from tuberculosis, is very low, and is not expected to live many days. Mr. & Mrs. Clay Moore and children were week-end guests of Mr. & Mrs. Boone Wright, near Four Oaks. Mr. Nelson Bailey, of Ohio, was a guest for part of the past week of his sister, Mrs. Pearl Adams and Mr. Adams. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Bradley and daughter, Ologa, were visiting Mr. & Mrs. A.C. Hall and daughters one evening last week. Mr. Browning and daughter, Miss Emma, Mr. & Mrs. Stranley Rankin, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Bradley and daughter, Ologa, were Falmouth visitors Saturday. Born, the past week to Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Aulick, a three pound daughter. The little Miss will be called Irene Fay. To Mr. & Mrs. Rogan Whitaker, a daughter, Mildred. Mr. & Mrs. H.H. Humphrey had as their guests Wednesday, Mrs. R.A. Perkins and daughter, Allene, Mr. Robin Perkins of Eureka, Misses Katherine and Elsie Perkins, of Falmouth. Miss Mary Moreland, teacher at Rose Mound, Bracken county, spent the week-end with Mrs. May Humphrey. Miss Moreland taught the school here last year and has many friends here. Quite a bit of illness in the neighborhood, but most of it is not of the serious nature. Mrs. Stanley Rankin is on the sick list. Miss Hilda Whalen and Mrs. Lizzie Worrell are suffering from tonsillitis. Charlie Rainey denies most emphatically that he lost his pipe when the gasoline tank exploded at Antioch. He was slightly singed as to eyebrows and hair, but says it takes more than that to separate him from his pipe. Quite a bit of hunting in our neighborhood with game scarcer that for years. Some very careless shooting near roads where school children were passing and about the schoolhouse, but no one injured, luckily. Enjoy your sport, huntsmen, but do not endanger lives of humans or of stock. Rev. Charles Jupin, of Transylvania College, Lexington, was the guest of Mr. Forrest King for the week-end and delivered some interesting sermons Saturday evening and Sunday morning at Sunrise Christian Church. Mr. Jupin is a promising young minister and bids fair to be a splendid worker in the Master's vineyard. There are several school districts in our county that are in remote places, hard to get at, out-grown. What are the children to do? Shall they go when weather permits, missing the rest of the time, because of impossible roads, or will the patrons combine to make larger, better schools in more accessible places? We do not think consolidation is the thing as yet, but why not combination? Two of our young hunters tried to break a dog that was gun-shy. They tied the dog to one of them with a cord and then fired the gun. The dog, seeing the gun, jerked so hard that he almost caused the gunner to shoot his companions. The dog bit the trainers, broke the cord and left the home. The angry hunters fired at the dog with intent to kill, but the dog left the bullet well in the rear. If you want to buy a dog, call on or address the hunter's club, at Kelat. Our good friend, the splendid penpusher from Kelat, is trying to tell us how to keep up our Sunday school attendance, and, it truth, we sadly need the advice. We believe he is right in part at least. But there is still another view. Our experience teaches us that children desire not so much to be taught as to learn. In other words, they must be taught as if we taught them not. Let them have something to do each week, some special part to read or tell, a song to sing, or some such thing. And, above all, parents should go with them. If parents stay away, why should the children come? Now, Kelat, tell us how to get our young men to come inside the church instead of staying outside or riding around in autos during services. ============================== Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS