davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
SPECIAL DAYS At
THE COMING FAIR.
Martin Greenfield Day and
Sharon-GIeason Day to Be
Features. Other Specials

1t is encouraging, indeed, to note
the increased interest manifest by
live stock breeders of the county in
the approaching fair and to note
that these live, wide-awake, progress
sive gentlemen will bring their best
cattle and their choicest hogs to the
fair. The best live stock exhibit
ever seen here will be on exhibition
this year. Live stock men are push
ing this feature. They will make it
a success. Heretofore, they say
the racing and the agricultural de-
partments have been leading and
foremost features, but this year
they are going to vie with these
and make live stock the outstanding
feature Of the 1921 fair. They are
to be commanded. Our hat is off to
them
Another feature Of the fair this
year will be the two special days
Greenfield-Martin day and Sharon
Gleason day. Besides the special
premiums offered by the fair asso-
citation for particular exhibits on
those two days, pleasing program
will be rendered. While we cannot
say just yet what these programmes
will consist of, we do have authority
to say they will be entertaining, ele-
waiting and inspiring. There will be
contest beween Martin and Green
field for the biggest attendance on
their day, which is Thursday, Sept.
%, and like contest between
Sharon and Gleason. A premium
of $40 is offered by the association
to the town and community having
the largest number present. For
instance: If, on Thursday, Sept. %,
Greenfield can muster and count a
larger number of her people pres
ent than from Martin, then the Civ
ic League of Greenfield will get the
SO; but if Martin can show a lar
ger number present on that day,
then the Boy Scout Band Of Martin
will get the $40. Likewise on the
Sharon Gleason day, which is Fri
day, Sept. 23. Already information
comes to the fair management of
an organization being perfected in
some of these towns lit wouldn't be
fair to say which, to capture all the
special premiums. On Martin
Greenfield day the following special
premiums will be offered:
For the best glass of jelly exhib-
tied by lady Of Martin or Green
field or immediate vicinity, $3.50.
For the best 10 ears of corn ex-
hibited by Martin or Greenfield
community club member, $3.50.
To the Martin or Greenfield girl,
or girl of either community, under
Is, exhibiting the best homemade
doll dress, $500,
Then the $40 premium for the
largest number present, by actual
count. The count will take place at
o'clock.
The Sharon-Gleason day has the
same premiums, as follows:
For the best glass of jelly ex-
hibited by lady of Sharon or Glea-
son or community, $3.50.
For the best 10 ears of corn by
boy of Sharon or Gleason communi-
ty, $3.50.
To the Sharon or Gleason girl, or
of either community, under Is, ex-
hibiting the best homemade doll,
$500.
And the $40 attendance premium.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Brig Gen. Harry Lee, u S. M. c., who
has been ordered to relieve Gen. Charles G.
Long, in command of the I'd Brigade of
Marines at Santo Domingo. Gen. Lee is native
Washingtonian and served with distinction in
the Spanish war and in France during the
world war.
G Harris
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Rt. Rev. Michael Joseph curIey, who is to
succeed Cardinal Gibbons as head Of the Marv-
land diocese. He was born in Athlone, Ireland
in 1879, and sent to Florida as missionary in
1904
9 Keystone lew
Evening star., 1921-08-14
dQoT.

This should be balm of
Quitting family Suppose the hopeful
the Complete regia belongs
the paandd xhooter
haberdahes
Service.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Painting up while the family is off in the
mountains. The White House getting scrubbed
up and fresh coat of white, while President
and Mrs. Harding are vacationing for ten days.
G. atinnal Film Service
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-11
Lestinsky 6O-rocny. Sloven

Lestinslxy 60-rocny. Sloven-
skej verejnosti dobre znamy tur-
ciansko-sv. -martinsky knfhkupec
a knfhtlaciar Jozef Gasparik-Le-
stinsky slavil TO-, febr. svoje 60
rocne narodeniny. Jozef Gaspa-
rik zacal svoju zivotnu drahu ako
sadzac, pozdejsie otvoril 81 knih-
kupecky skliepok, ktory neskor
zvacsil, sriadil 81 mald knfhtla-
ciaren, a v tomto postaveni asi cd
Is. rokov neunavne pricinil sa 0
sirenie slovenskej literatnry. Po-
pri tom Dol i vydavatel 'om, vyda-
val najma rozlicne rozpravky pre-
mladez, sosbierane 20 ''Zornieky'
inych SLOW. spisov, ba niektore i
sam napfsal. Gasparik stal sa INA
mym al ako' povodca rozlicnych
kupletov, vinsov, versikov atd'.
= Stav priemyselneho a odbor-
nsho skolstva ma Slovensku je po-
dl'a prave vydanej statistiky IL
radnej v skolskom roku 1920-2l
tento: Slovensko ma 3 statne prize
myselne skoly vyucovacim jazy-
kom slovenskym, a to Bratisla-
We (461 ziakov),. " Kosiciach (25O
ziakov), a V Presove (93 ziakov).
Dalej je i v Banskej Bystrici Sta
the odborna skola kovorobna (154
Hakov), V Humenmom statna u
tebna dielna pre- spracovanie Dire
va IA ziakov), v Kezmarku sta
tina odborna skola tkacska (36
ziakov), v Spisskej Novel Vsi Sta
tina odborna skola pre- spracova-
ME dreva (62 ziakov), a Starej
Turej statna ucebna dielna pre-
spracovanie dreva [2S ziakov). V
Dolnom Kubfne je statna ucebna
dielna kosikarska (13 ziakov). V
Kremnici cipkarska. skola dvoj-
triedna (37 ziakov). z dievcen-
skych skol odbornych a zivnosten
skych je v Banskej Bystrici diev-
censka odborna skola rodinna (53
~, V Bratislave rocna skola ro-
dinna oddelenim slovenskvm
(25 z.), nemeckym rs ~ a ma
d'arskym III z.), d'alcj sn Bra
tislave kurzy hospodynske. V ID.
Kublne SIT kurzy pre- Site prada
a Stat 60 ~, Kremnici rocna
skola rodinna GO ~, V Lipt. Sv.
Mikulasi vyssia skola spolku Ii
veny 90 z.),@ Ruzomberku l.
roena skela rodinna us z.) We
cerne kurzy praktick6 (4S ~, V
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-11

Trencine dievc. odborna skola ro-
dinna (26 ~, v Turc. Sv. Marti-
ne skoly spolku ziveny (53 ~.
Pokraeovacich skol zivnostenl
skych je celku ma Sloyensku 20,
ma ktorych je 331 ucitel'ov 8,126
ziakov. Dovedna navstevuje prize
myselnn skolu IA Slovensku 8C6
ziakov, odborne skoly 294 ziakov,
dievcenske skoly odborne 678 zia
cox. S1 to cfsla radostne a ukazu-
ju rychly postup skolskej vychovy
i ma tomto TAX dolezitom poll.
"slovensky Dunaj''. Me.
kol 'ko americkych Slovakov pri
ucasti slovenskeho a z malej eia-
silky tiez i americkeho kapitalu
zamysl'a sriadit' Cesko-slovensk1
paroplavebnd spolocnost' "Slo-
vensky Dunaj." Podnik by sa "a
oberal dopravou os6b, nakladu po
Dunaji americkymi motorovymi
plavidlami. Kapital spolocnosti u
dany je na 20 milionov kordn, roz-
deleny ma 10000 akcii po 500 X
menovitej hodnoty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-11
oZNAMENIE CT. CITATEL ON

Nasim ct. citatel' 'om sdel 'uje-
me, ze pan Juraj Repasky, z, c.
1857 Homewood Ave-, Lansing
vile povereny je sbierat' pred
platky doplatky ma nase noviny
a tiez prijimat' ohlasky do nasich
novin. Prosime ct. citatel 'ov, ably
mu boil v tom na pomoci. ..-
Vyd. Yo. SLOW. Novill.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-11
Zpravy 70 Slovenska


kat svoj trest nasudeny pre- kra
dez. Ked', stiahli obzalovan6mu
nohavice,. NAL yazensky dozorca
dl'a zakona ,vyt' at previnilcovi
predpisany pocet palic. Ale ma
vel Ike prekvapenie dozorca vyhla-
sill ze TAXI funkciu neprijme, po-
nevac no vraj snizuje. To ovsem
statneho zastupcu nemylilo a ma
riadil druhemu dozorcovi, aby Wy
platil vinnikovi jeho porciu. Ten
to konal svoju tilohu $ pravym
"porozumenim'' com svedcilo
bedakanie, priyiazaneho. Statny
zastupca ratal pc desat', potion
napfsali zapisnicu, obzalovaneho
odviazali deresu a slavna komk
sia odisla s vedomim, ze obranila
pravo a spravodlivost'. Jehlicka
S Dvorcakom by 81. tiez zasldzili
70 desat' ma deresi, ktory oni pri-
pravujd nevedomym Slovakoln.
- Rusinska agitacia sarisi
V poslednej dobe badat' agitaciu
medzi grecko-katolfckym obyva
el'stvom zupy Sarisskej, najma
severnych okresov, ktorii vedie pre-
sovsky pravotar dr.. Turkinak,
predseda Lfgy Rusinov. Tento
spolok vsak ministerstvom Bra
tislave povoleny nebol. Ucelom a
gitacie je, ably pri terajsom po-
pise l'udu bolo v okrese giraltov-
skom, bardiovskom a svidnickom
napocitane elm Wac Rusinov: Ru-
sfnska .Liga totizto ziada, ably Sc
verna cast sarisa pripojena bola
k Podkarpa tskej Russii. Hranicu
ma tvorit' rieka Topla, take by
podl'a ich. navrhu k Slovensku
patrilo mesto Bardiov. al ysetko ma
vychod od Toplej k Podkarpat-
skej Rusi. Tym by na pr. giral-
tovskom okrese znacna ciastka
rim.-kat. obyvatel'stva pripadla k
Podkarpatskej Rusi.
- Uroda zemiakov v Ceskoslo-
vensku. Ma ploche $4,000 ha IL
rodilo sa +. 1920 3S1, 900 vag. ze-
miakov.
= v Ungvare radio-stanica. Ma:
rozhodnutie ministerstva zelezn1c
" Ungvare zacali stavat' radio
stanicu (bezdr6tna telegrafia) u
potrebit bude ju moct' al ODE
ccnstvO.
- Novy slovensky casopis "a
cal vychadzat' tyzdenne pod ma
zvom "Slovnske SIovo", a to v
duchu "Ceskeho Slova''. Redigo-
vat no zacal posi-. Igor Hrusov-
sky (cs. mar. soc.) Redakcia je V
Prahe, IT,, Vaclavske nam. AZ.
- Vrazda Povazskej Bystrici
Herman Steiner, pekar Povaz-
skej Bystrice (Trenc.), q. Jan.
Siel mesta na stanicu. Ma ceste
vrhol sa na neho nezvestny zlodej
rozt al mu sekerou hlavu a obral
no o zlate hodinky a okolo 5000
kor1n. Steinera odviezli domov,
kde o niekolko hodin zomrel. Pc
zbojnikovi MET stopy. Nebohy ne
Dol bohaty, V Povazskej Bystrici
znali no ako statocneho cloveka.
- Nova valcovna drotu v Bra
tislave. Ista skupina nemeckych
priemyselnlkov chce zalozit' ma
Slovensku "a 1casti nasho a ne
meckeho kapitalu vel'kn valcov-
nu drotu ktora ma predbezne zpra
covavat' nemecke polotyrobky,
kym 81 sriadi vlastn1 oceliaren.
Ku oceliarni ma byt' pripojena je-
dina tn uz jestvujuca valcovna
drotu tovaren ma vyrobu dro-
tenych klincov, ktora ma dost
miesta k stavaniu novych budov.
/ - o ruskych biskupoch podali
soc. demokrati interpelaciu Sc
nate Is. V republike s1 dive ruskf
biskupstva, sidlo jedneho je Pre-.
Sow. Presovsky biskup, dr.. Novak
svojho casu ufujazdil do Budape.
lsti doteraz tam zijc, zastupuje
no DIR. Rushak, ktory tiez ME je
vraj spoil 'ahlivy. Mukacevsky Csc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-11

Treba Van peniaze zaslat', sif-
kartu klpit', kontrakty alebo inc
dokumenta vyhotqyit', to obrat'
te,sa 'ns mo j'sstaryy many spol'ah-
Ivy bank. Moja adressa je uz Cd
roku 1900.
INTERNATIONAL BANK,
g. v. HAMORY
1919 North Phelps Street,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
Watch Our Eeulnninas.

Let us watch well our beginnings
and results will manage themselves
Alix Clark.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
rhe Life Pressryer.

Every mnn's task Ii HE lsie Eiar
server. Emerson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
Religion.

Religion is not a lot Of things that
a man does. but new life that he
lives; not a thing for weak souls. but
. thing for the manifest soul.-Phillips
Brooks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
Mrs. Oldham Entertains

Mrs. w. P. Oldham was hostess
at a very beautifully arranged par
ty Thursday afternoon, entertaining
at $500" at her home on West Main
street. This party was given il COM
pliment to Miss Laura Hart and the
members of her house party, who
have been the inspiration for so
many lovely social affairs within the
past ten days. The house was law
ishly decorated with garden flowers
and presented most beautiful ap-
pearance. At the conclusion of the
games plate lunch was served from
the card tables. Mrs. Oldham's
guests were Miss Hart, Miss Corbin,
Miss Mccullough, Miss Ruel. Miss
Morris, Miss Jenmol Gatewood, Miss
Ida Belle Brother, Miss Sally Dudley
Dawson, Miss Frances Hazelrigg,
Miss Mary Lawless Gatewood, Miss
Emily Hazelrigg, Miss Maryann
Young, Miss Elizabeth Prewitt, Miss
Mary Vansant Robertson, Miss Anna
B. Pinney, Miss Ella Priest, Miss
Fannie Maybeth Pinney, Miss Lizzie
p. Coleman. Miss Suzette Johnson,
Miss Lola Lawrence, Miss Frances
Kennedy. Miss Sarah F. Hamilton,
Miss Mildred Gatewood, Mrs. ]. Mil
Ter Hoffman. Mrs. Alfred M. Pulaski,
of Cleveland, Mrs. M. W. Bridges,
Mrs. r. G Owings, Mrs. Frank Boyd,
Mrs. J. C.. McNeal, Mrs. Chas. W.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. John M. Barnes,
Mrs. Harry G. Hoffman, Mrs. John
Speer, Mrs. Patty Johnson Riley,
Mrs. Upton Wilson, Mrs. Charles A.
Lindsay. Mrs. John Stofer. Mrs. ].
p. Highland, Mrs. S. d. Hall, Mrs.
c. C. Chenault, Mrs. Robert H. Winn,
Mrs. John G.. Winn, Mrs. Robert
Howell, Mrs. B. Frank Perry. Mrs.
Clayton Howell, Mrs. A. s. Hart and
Mrs. Meredith J. Cox. Mrs. Oldham
was assisted in receiving and enter
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
Big Debate to
Challenge Doctrines

A unique religious debate will be
staged at the courthouse in Somer-
set June 1929 between Rev. j. S.
Davis and Rev. H. B. Taylor in which
each will attempt to show that the
teachings of the other are not scrip
tural. Davis will maintain that "The
Church of Christ" is founded upon
biblical teachings and Taylor will
deny that it is. The second day Tay-
Tor will contend that the missionary
Baptist Church" is scriptural in doc
trine and practice and Davis will
have the negative. By agreement ar
guments will be limited to eight hours
each day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
Celebrated Band to 6.
Play Here in August

The Booker T. Washington Com
munity Band, of 80 musicians, have
been engaged to play during the week
of the Colored Fair to be held here
August 10, IL, IL and 13. This is
an up-to-date concert and military
band, playing standard and popular
selections, and is said to surpass
any musical organization ever to
play here. The management has Sc
cured the Lorman- Robinson Famous
Shows, of 20 car loads for midway.
All clean shows, strictly first class,
and carrying a number of riding de-
vices. Everything points to most
successful fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

more will be given throughout the
season. Among the guests were noted
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Gatewood, Miss Mildred Gatewood,
Mrs. James w. Gatewood, Mrs. A. $.
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. High
land, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. McNeal, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Kirkpatrick, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Bogie, Mrs. John Speer,
Mrs. Patty Johnson Riley, Miss Su-
zette Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Owings, Rees and Wilson Worick,
Miss Laura Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
less Gatewood, Miss Mary Lawless
Gatewood, Judge and Mrs. Henry R.
Prewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G..
Hoffman, Tom, Reid and Allen
Prewitt, Mrs. Mary Coleman Ayres,
Miss Lizzie p. Coleman, Mrs. I. d.
Wilcox, of Paducah; Mr.. and Mrs.
Espy Goodpaster, Miss Louise Nc
Allister, Miss Angie Young jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Hampton, Robert Cat
lett, Miss Lucille Catlett, of Owings-
vile; Morris Miller, of Winchester;
French Anderson, Charles C. McDon-
aid, James r. Mcgowan, Tom Stoper,
Miss Ida Belle Brother, Hunt Priest,
H. M. Prewitt, Mrs. Minnie R. Berry,
w. M. Talbot, Of Paris; Miss Sue
Corbin, Miss Madeline Ruel, Miss
Verna Mccullough, Miss Nell Nor
ris, Harold Blevins, George Hamil-
ton, Jack Owings, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
R. Prewitt, Misses Elizabeth and
Anne Kenney Prewitt, Col. and Mrs.
w. p. Huntington, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
0. James, /Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of
Paris; Donald Quisenberry, L. Fl.
Hombs, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Owings,
John G. Roberts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

ment of the Boy Scouts.
Ballard Smith is visiting friends
in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Oldham are
in Lexington today.
Malcolm Thompson is at home
from Philadelphia, where he is at
tending medical college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockridge
and Miss Martha Lockridge spent
the week end at o. & X. Junction
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox.
Miss Mildred Gatewood left today
for Mayfield, where she will be the
guest of Misses Lucy May Coving-
ton and Anna Laura Atwood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
LATEST STANDING
Of the contestants up to 10 A. NJ
Tuesday, June 21st. q.

Of the contestants up to 10 A. M,
Tuesday, June 21st. -
Trim the vote coupons around the
edges and pin together before de-
posting in the ballot box. Where
votes are pinned together the name
of the contestant need only be writ
ten on the top coupon. 1t is also a
good idea to mark the number Of
votes on the top of each package.
It will be noticed that several Of
the contestants have the same num-
Der of votes in today's issue. This
is due to the fact that contestants
are allowed to poll certain number
of votes in advance of the leader OF
the proceeding issue. Where more
than the limit allowed are polled the
balance are dropped back into the
ballot box for publication in the fol-
lowing issue.
If there is any error in the count
of any contestants votes up to the
present date, it must be called to the
attention of the campaign manager
before 10 A. NJ, Thursday. Other
wise the standings as published to-
day, must be accepted as correct.
From now on, the standings of the
contestants will be posted several
times a week on the bulletin board
in front of the Advocate office.
Watch this board daily for the lat
est standings. Or you may call the
Advocate campaign department for
the latest standings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
Camping Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Kirk
patrick are hosts at a week. end
camping party at "Kirk's Camp" in
honor of Miss Laura Hart and the
members Of her house party. Their
guests include Miss Hart. Miss Ruel,
Miss Corhin, Miss Mccullough, Miss
Morris, Miss Ida Belle Brother, Miss
Mary V. Robertson, Mrs. A. s. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Anderson and
Messrs. Thomas Grubbs. Tom Prev
lit, Hunt Priest, Wilson Worick, Tom
Stoner and Dean Bakewell, of Lex
ington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
Guests Entertained

Among the many lovely parties
given for Miss Hart and her guests
was the swimming party given at Oil
Springs on Wednesday afternoon by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hoffman. After
the swim supper was served, picnic
fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman's
party included Miss Hart, Miss Cor
bin, Miss Mccullough, Miss Morris,
Miss Ruel, Miss Ida Belle Brother,
Miss Mary V. Robertson and Messrs.
Tom Prewitt, Hunt Priest, Tom
Grubbs, French Anderson, Dean
Bakewell, Mrs. A. S. Hart and Mrs.
Judson Anderson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
OPENING Dance

Beautiful Olympian Springs, for
many years the Mecca for society
folk of Eastern and Central Ken
tucky, was opened for the 1921 sea-
son with grand ball on Friday
evening, June 18th. Armstead's Or
chestra of six pieces furnished ex-
cellent music for the occasion, and
dancing was enjoyed until Ia late
hour At intermission supper was
served in the dining room of the
hotel. The dance of Friday evening
was one of the most successful in
the history of the springs, and many
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
Dinner Dance

Messrs. Leslie Combs and John
Reed, of Lexington, were hosts at a
dinner dance Saturday evening at the
Lexington Country Club compliment
tary to Miss Laura Hart and her
house party. The party was chaper-
oned by Mrs. A. S. Hart and Mrs.
Charles d. Highland and the gncsts
were: Miss Hart. Miss Madelyn
Ruel, Miss Verna Mccullough. Miss
Sue Corbin, Miss Nell Morris and
Messrs. French Anderson. Russell
French, Tom Prewitt and Dean
Bakewell, of Lexington,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
Mrs. Goodpaster lEntertaIns

Mrs. Katherine Rice Goodpaster
was hostess at supper party Sun
day evening at her handsome coun-
try home on the Owingsville pike.
Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Owings, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry g. Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McNeal, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Bogie, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
Bridges, Mrs. Patty Johnson Riley,
Mrs. John Speer and Miss Suzette
johnson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
RELIGIOUS
Presbyterian Church

Prayer meeting service Wednes-
day evening will be omitted owing
TO the Epworth League Convention
at the Methodist church. Regular
Sabbath services at IL and 1880.
Remember your pledge made during
the revival to be more earnest in re-
ligious duties, such as church at
tendance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart G. Sharp are
in Lexington today.
J. P. Highland will go to Cincin-
natl tomorrow on business.
W. o. Chenault has returned from
a business trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Will Miller, of Paris, ILL.,, is
the guest of Miss Ella Trimble.
Cameron Gearhart, Of Morehead,
is the guest Of George F. Yeaman.
Mrs. c. w. Bush, Of Lexington,
visited Mrs. Robert Mason last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Mckinney,
of Ohio, are visiting R. A. Mason
and family.
Mrs. W. w. Eubank, Sr., is in
Louisville for visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Suter.
Chas. T. Mason, of Akron, Ohio,
is spending his vacation with the
family of R. A. Mason.
Miss Amasetta Hoskins is spend
ing the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Morton near Winchester.
Mrs. Chas. B. Nelson, of Chicago,
ILL.,, spent from Saturday until Tues
day the guest of Miss Ella Trimble.
Prof. Bruce Robbins has returned
from Paducah, KY, where he has
iseen teaching in the Senior High
School.
Mrs. Porter Huls and baby daugh-
ter, Anne Reed, of Dallas, Texas, are
guests of Mrs. Huls' sister, Mrs.
Bright Cockrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owings and
Messrs. Rees and Wilson Worick at
tended the opening dance at Olym-
plan Springs Friday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Lilliston and Miss
Virginia Hancock, of Paris, are the
guests of Miss Stella Stephens for
the Epworth League Conference.
Miss Fannie Maybeth Pinney will
return to Washington Sunday after
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. NPinney.
Duncan Mckee, 9-year-old son Of
Judge H. Clay Mckee, arrived here
Saturday from Arcadia, Florida. He
will be here during the summer
months.
Mrs. John Scott. of Hamilton Col
lege, Lexington, will arrive tomor-
row to spend the summer with Mrs.
Alice Gillispie and Mr.. and Mrs. C..
d. Highland.
Miss Florence Fl. Norton and Miss
Grace Norton, Of Seattle, Wash, will
arrive ON Friday for a visit to Mrs.
Norton's brother. DIR. c. W. Harris,
and Miss Eliza Harris.
Rees Worick and Wilson Worick
will attend dance in Paris this
evening, going from there to Lex
ington for a visit to their grand
father, Mr.. w. j. Rees.
r Lucy Tibbs Clarke, little daughter
of M and Mrs. w. e. Clarke, of
Martinsville, Ind, came on Sunday
night to visit her aunt, Mrs. b.. w.
Trimble, while her mother is again
in the hospital suffering with inflam-
atory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Snyder
and Mrs. Dan Chenault will leave to-
morrow for Olympian Springs,
where they viii open their cottage
"The Oaks" during the encamp-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

tanning her guests by Mrs. Prewitt
Young, Mrs. Charles Highland, Mrs.
Judson Anderson, Mrs. F. W. Bas-
sett, Mrs. Lester Lee and Mrs. Mary
Prewitt Turley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

Our line of Gladstone week lend
and regular suit cases unequalled.
THE WALSH CO., prices right.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
THE SICK

Jack Owings is quite i'll at his
home on Winn street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

Love is eternal as it is real. The
thing that died was but a counterfeit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

Here some bargains for the early buyers. These
prices are way below the cost of the garments.