Society Notes Highlight Winchester Louisville Travel
Miss Lelia Bratton visited Winchester this week on business. Miss Grace Jones in Louisville visiting relatives plans to return home soon. Mrs. L. A. Spalding of Baltimore guests at Rolling Heights with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owings. Mrs. Seth Botts visits her mother Mrs. Jessie Bean in Winchester. J. H. Ayres travels in Indiana on business. Dr. and Mrs. Roger L. Spratt leave Saturday for Louisville to attend the State Dental Association meeting. Miss Lida Goodpaster moves from Dr. Cox residence on High street to Badger Robinson’s former Clay street home. Mrs. Paul Strother and Mrs. Shields Gay host the Ida H Reis Sunday School class Friday at 7 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lelia Bratton
Winchester
Grace Jones
Louisville
L. A. Spalding
Baltimore
Jack Owings
Rolling Heights
Seth Botts
Jessie Bean
J. H. Ayres
Indiana
Roger L. Spratt
State Dental Association
Lida Goodpaster
Dr. Cox
High Street
Badger Robinson
Clay Street
Paul Strother
Shields Gay
Ida H. Reis
Strother
Social notes from Lexington and surrounding towns
Mrs. R H Winn and Mrs R G Owings visited Lexington Tuesday. J O Hall came to Lexington to see a specialist. Tom Henry William of Ashland and Nancy Patton of Cynthiana visited friends. Laura Hart stayed with Mrs Gratton Woodson in Middlesboro. E E Joel joined Aunt Julia Chick in Louisville. Rufus Knight and wife from Sharpsburg shopped in Lexington. Judge Lewis Apperson worked on legal matters in Louisville. Judge R H Winn traveled to Cincinnati for professional business. Joe Faulkner and Charlie Cornwell Jr of Cornwell shopped here midweek. Ella Trimble and Mrs Robert Trimble visited Lexington to see Mrs N H Trimble. Mrs William May and daughter Gerry plan to move to Hazard with husband father. James Shankland and Will Arnold of Owingsville spent Sunday with Charles Highland and family. John Scott of Hamilton College Lexington vacationed here with Mrs Alice Gillispie and Mrs Charles Highland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Owings
Lexington
J. O. Hall
Tom Henry William
Ashland
Nancy Patton
Cynthiana
Laura Hart
Gratton Woodson
Middlesboro
Lewis Apperson
Louisville
R. H. Winn
Cincinnati
John Scott
Hamilton College
Alice Gillispie
Charles Highland
Bridge Party Honors Mrs J G Winn At West Main Home
Mrs Patty Johnson Riley hosted a bridge gathering at her West Main street residence with spring decor and refreshments. Mrs J G Winn achieved the best score and received a picture frame prize. attendees included Mrs J G Winn, Mrs Pierce Winn, Mrs Katherine Goodpaster, Miss Lizzie P Coleman, and others from Baltimore and local households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patty Johnson Riley
Bridge
West Main Street
John G. Winn
Riley
J. G. Winn
Pierce Winn
Katherine Goodpaster
Lizzie P. Coleman
John Barnes
Seed Iridh and Sweet Potatoes Price List
T. K. Barnes & Son announces prices on Seed Iridh and all varieties of sweet potatoes. Elevator to success is the stairs and this notice promotes their offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. K. Barnes & Son
New Strap Pumps Patent Suede Combo For Juniors Louis Heels
Patent new strap pumps feature suede upper and a one-strap design. Junior Louis heels showcased by R. E. Punch Co., Inc. firm as a fashion release for young customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior Louis
R. E. Punch Co., Inc
Ills and Improvements Mark Local Health Roundup
The Sick J. R. Lyons recovers from influenza while Pendleon child fights Bright’s disease. Mrs. N. H. Trimble and Mrs. Anne Priest remain ill or improving as new health updates reach Longwood and Mary Chiles Hospital. Floyd Stamper and George W. Anderson Jr show slow or notable improvement. Mrs. G. B. Turner remains critically ill but slightly better after recent operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
N. H. Trimble
Anne Priest
R. G. Stoner
Longwood
Floyd Stamper
Mary Chiles Hospital
Patent low heel sandals left in limited widths
A brief footwear listing notes only a few pairs of patent low heel sandals remaining with widths AA through C. Sold by R. E. Punch Co. Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.R. E. Punch Co.,. Inc
Hope man recalls large family in sunny interview
Sponsel of the Hope precinct speaks of his 16 children, now 14 living, with 9 boys and 7 girls. He notes his wife, 69, remains handsome and healthy alongside their large brood. The couple quotes happiness with their offspring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sponsel
Hope Precinct
Hope
Grocery Ad Promises Low Prices on Choice Goods
Isaac Jobe advertises savings on groceries on Richmond Avenue offering cash or exchange for country produce. He claims the best groceries at the lowest prices and invites customers to come and see for themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Avenue
Isaac Jobe
The Tryst Beneath the Widest Spreading Tree
Dick, an engineer on a lonely woodland project, answers a fairy tale invitation found on a note dropped by a dog. He meets a White Frocked, Green Sashed girl beneath a lake-side tree. she calls her father a high official and reveals she is his dearest dear. Dick learns she is the daughter of the project’s boss, prompting a fresh twist to his longing for companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Als
Jack
Richard Boynton
Dad
Religious Services Placed for Howard's Mill Baptist and Local Churches
On Sunday April 9 Howard's Mill Baptist will hold regular business at 2 30 p m with Rev Noel Hodges as pastor. Methodist Church schedules Sunday School 9 30 Morning worship 10 45 theme A Necessary Companion and Unerring Guide Epworth League 6 45 Evening worship 7 30 subject Working Together With God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard's Mill Baptist Church
Noel Hodges
Methodist Church
Epworth League
the Baptist Church
A. L. Mitchell
Jesus
Oddities and aphorisms from a quirky column
A collection of humorous, pithy lines on rheumatism cures, skulls, prosperity, angels, Jacob’s ladder, single life, and marriage. The fragmentary prose reflects light, witty observations without a clear single news topic.
Northwestern students read editorials more than other sections
A Northwestern University survey finds most students read the editorial page with greater care than any other part of the newspaper, challenging the claim that editorials go unread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern University
Making Do With Six Children At Home
A mother balances a busy household as six children fill the day with tasks of reuse and renewal turning old items into practical new ones through daily routines and resourceful habits.
Sandals Described In Fragments From Auction Notice
Fragmentary OCR shows items including mten and heel sandals left from a list. Mentions Wiiders from AA to C and R. E. Punch Co. Inc. appear as part of the damaged text.
Miss Flap-She and Miss Flip-Well Duel in Witty Exchange
A playful exchange centers on Miss Flap-She denying any romance with a young man while Miss Flip-Well teases that such claim would make any girl swear. The light banter captures social flirtation in a humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Flap
Miss Flip
Crab’s Weather Flip Sparks Self Made Man Quip
A playful note mocks seasonal change as a crab complains about cold winters and a shift to heat. A garbled exchange questions disruption, with a self made man remark echoed in the quirky dialogue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Society
E. E. Joel
Julia B. Chick
Rufus Knight
Sharpsburg
Joe Faulkner
Charlie Cornwell, Jr
Cornwell
Ella Trimble
Robert Trimble
William May
Gerry
Mr. May
Hazard
James Shankland
Will Arnold
Owingsville
Mrs. Riley
J. R. Lyons
George W. Anderson, Sr
George C. Eastin
OLN
Oldham
Hope, Daisy and Advertiser
Wearwell
Pepperell
Maysville
Crex
Alphine Axminster
A. B. Oldham & Son
MT. Sterling, Kentucky
Ival
Anna
Dallis
Tabb Theatre
Molly O
Mabel Norman
Barnes
Wiiders i
C. ‘R. E. Punch Co., Inc
Tam
Johns
Getter
Trousseau
Auiocaster
Federal Reserve System
Mt. Sterling
Montgomery County
Traders National Bank
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