School Books AT Bring Your Old Books to be Exchanged
A school hosts a book exchange inviting students to bring old books for trade. Participants exchange items at the event and receive guidance on donating or recycling unused volumes.
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Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1914
Page
5
A school hosts a book exchange inviting students to bring old books for trade. Participants exchange items at the event and receive guidance on donating or recycling unused volumes.
Local residents list visits and trips across Kentucky and nearby states. Frank Trimble and Joe McNamara of Memphis spend time with relatives in the city, while Emma Magowan and Esther Wilson travel from Olympian Springs and Memphis respectively. Several others visit Winchester, Georgetown, Huntington, and Flemingsburg.
Mr Crawford’s headquarters are at Louisville. Mrs Albert Erdman of Louisville visits relatives here. Mr and Mrs Reid and daughter join kin in Richmond. Rogers Lockwell Samuel and Hazelrigg return from New York purchases. E R Little of this city and W E Little of Winchester back from motor trip through Indiana Illinois. The Clay family andViv ta Kinsolving take a cottage at Olympian Springs for several weeks. Olympian Springs weekend guests include J W Clay Tom Greene Floyd Clay J R Magowan G B Senff J M Hoffman C M Edwards Albert Samuels. Mrs G B Swango and niece Maria Swango of Terre Haute spend week at Hazel Green visiting friends and relatives. They stop in Jackson on the way to Hazel Green. John Carmody, an old Sterling boy, visited last week. Carmody, now with a machinery firm, is based in Johnstown Pennsylvania.
A short aphorism notes that awareness of others roasting you reveals humility and self awareness. It warns that ignorance of gossip implies conceit and a lack of social perception.
A hail insurance pitch offers crop protection for farmers. B Frank Perry, agent, invites clients to secure coverage with three different companies.
Olympic Springs Bath County advertises rooms with private baths at 18 dollars each and weekly rates of 10 12 and 15 dollars. Nurses pay half price and children under 10 also half. Describes best table in Kentucky good music and dancing at Shady Grounds Virgin air.
Last Wednesday Ruth Richards daughter of Mr and Mrs J Wesley Richards drank a cup of concentrated lye thinking it was water. Her face throat and mouth were burned but she has now about recovered.
Master Jamie Becraft and Little Miss Mary Lawless Gatewood are improving. Mrs Ed Taul remains ill and Mr Warren Hatton is recovering from a serious cut. David Howell, brought home from Florida, is improving. Gilbert H Satterwhite nears hospital discharge in Lexington as family members recover at home.
Miss Mabel Horton hosted a lawn party at her parents home in honor of visitor Miss Lucy Vaughn of Lexington. Edith Reis and Virginia Watts led the punch service as Nettie Horton and Mrs Norman Horton helped entertain. Forty guests enjoyed refreshments and an enjoyable evening. Edith Reis hosted a Tuesday afternoon gathering at her Clay street home with games and lunch for her young friends.
Memorial services in honor of the late Pope Pius X were held at St Patrick's church Tuesday morning with a solemn high mass of Requiem.
To J. S. Porter and wife of Lexington, Monday August 24, 1914, an eleven pound boy named Fred Haas.
Classified note lists Strap Pumps and Women’s Oxfords at Brunner’s with a special on broken clots. Also offers two gallons of rich cream for weekly sale by Mrs Hughes Atkinson and a contact phone 356-X. The second fragment mentions dogs of war barking but slow to close, hinting at a quarrel and threats.
Sixteen divorce cases appear among forty three suits filed for the September term of the Montgomery County Circuit Court. Fifteen of the 43 filings are divorce actions, reflecting the term’s focus on matrimonial disputes.
An ice cream supper will be held at Levee school on August 29 a Saturday night to benefit the school library fund. A string band will perform at the event providing entertainment.
Classified note from J. T. Coons seeking a used spring wagon with contact by phone 456-W. A wry line about the wicked who flee when no man pursueth and par agons of purity appears as a quip in the item.
A concise maxim states that individuals should not feel compelled to apologize when acting according to their responsibilities. The saying emphasizes personal duty over perceived fault.
The document presents an oath by Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co. promising to pay one hundred dollars for every intractable catarrh case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It notes the remedy works internally on blood and mucous surfaces and is offered from Toledo Ohio with a public notary witness.
New York reports ships bound for England carry light cargo while Britain faces food shortages. The Celtic carried 5,000 tons instead of 16,000, Kroonland 4,500 with room for 8,000, and the Adriatic St Paul New York Philadelphia lines show lightness. Officials blame unpaid drafts and gold payment delays, keeping vast tonnages in harbor despite England's grain surplus and rising sugar imports from New York.
The Kronoland and Celtic carry large consignments mostly from domestic markets. The Celtic’s wartime manifest includes 1000 tons of bacon ham and lard from Chicago 18000 eggs from Japan 1000 barrels of green apples awaiting ripening for sale.
A rooster continues to crow triumphantly long after ceasing his fighting bouts. The note frames the bird's stoic persistence beyond competitive clashes.
A six foot stalk of topped tobacco brought to town by J Morrison last Monday as a sample of his two acre crop. The Greensburg Record notes the crop is of high quality with mighty good tobacco claimed.
Brunner's advertises a $2.9 special on men's oxford shoes. The sale highlights real bargains for shoppers seeking affordable footwear.
A self inflicted wound by Vice leads to death, with the act occurring and the day ending in tragedy. No other details on location or individuals are provided in the fragment.
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