Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06

satisfaction. Try them tonight and
you will be delighted to find the re-
suits you have obtained. Cut-Rate
Drug Store.
Mrs. Mae Wallace, Of Union Col
lege, spent Christmas with her
daughter in Corbin, later paying a
visit to her sister at Hazard. She
also visited in Lexington before re-
turning.
Steve Combs, Of Manchester, with
the Furnace Gap Coal Co., Of Horse
Creek, and John c. White, Of Park
Valley, Clay County, we're in town
on business Tuesday. Mr.. Combs
says coal prospects are better. tho
two mines only are running.
The Star store has installed a Cor
tecelli Silk revolving case which is |
distinct convenience 20 buyers. All |
that is necessary for The purchaser |
to do is to turn the ,.se until the
silk desired is found This case
holds 2S dozen spoo.s of silk
Clarence Hinkle, of Praise, Ky,
has been visiting home folks for a
few days. His home is in the Elk
horn coal fields, which during the
past year have felt the depression
pretty badly, but, like all optimists,
Clarence looks for better times in
1922.
Miss Cora Geyer left Sunday morn
ing for Frankfort, Ky, where she
will act as private secretary to Judge
F. D. Sampson during the illness of
his secretary. This will open up fine
? opportunities for Miss Cora In a new
b line of work for which her past le-
gal stenographic work well fits her.
Larkin Miller, Jr., had the mis-
fortune to lose the first joint of the
second finger Of his left hand Mon
day while grinding meat to make
hamburger at the Sanitary Grocery
. Store Monday. The meat was being
ground in an electric grinder and
v Larkin used his fingers instead of
a wooden feeder to push it down.
Mrs. Ellen Lovelace and Mrs. Coz
bert of London, Ky, Mrs. Alvin Col
II bert, of Chicago, Mrs. 2. r. Burton
and Dugan Riley spent the New
Year with Pallas Burton and family
and also visited with Fount Rowland
of Fount. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ri
ley entertained them to dinner or
= Monday.
y Mrs. r. A. Miller, of Ashville, n
N c., who has been here with her faith.
is er. ]. r. Jones, since October, re.
lie turned to her home Tuesday night
Mrs. Miller is looking fine and say:
-, the Ashville climate will make any
: one look we'll, which proves she i!
70 an Ashville booster. She is delight
20 ed over -the improvement in tn,
health of her father.
MI. csilu Mis-. w lllldlll 4hdl ollcl II
= of Jackson, Mich, have taken room
-, at the home of ]. Frank Hawn. Mr.
a Marshall is doing the plasterini
work at the McDermott home an,
may stay in Barbourville. He wa
ra raised in Yorkshire, England, mex
rs door to the editors home count
ul and came to the United States at tn
hc age of ten. Mrs. Marshall is a
cd American.
w. F. Westerfield was in town o
ew Monday. His daughter, Mrs. job
ly, G.. Marsee, had a hog killing at tn
in house and told her dad to keep ou
ill of it, He told her that if he couldn
set have anything to say he would leav
so he came to town and subscribe
for the Advocate for his baby siste
IN Mrs. ]. F. Evans, OF Stroud, Okli
'o- There were only about two house
EN- where Barbourville now stand
Try when Mr.. Westerfeld came here
ar 1854.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, B. York have :,
turned from a pleasant visit
= Union City. Ky, where they wei
"A the guests of Tom York, brother
:. j. B. The latter shot six rabbits
A two hours, missed others and foun
climbing the hillsides in pursuit
the tail ends of the fleeing bunni'
= too hard for a man who has bee
working in a steam heated sho
- The only feature that marred the
- trip was the fact that their trai
was the one that ran into the aui
Of the Brock family in North Corbi
Mrs. Oscar Brock and mother-in-la
..nn.., IrilInd on