Old fashioned woman, daughter in flower, porch scene
A community note recalls a woman on her front porch and her daughter in a flower bed during a house photo. The piece reflects local humor about life, illness, and a tax of small town quirks with updates on flu cases and pneumonia among neighbors.
You never can tell race not always swift flee temptation
A reflective line notes that speed does not always determine outcomes as people face challenges and temptations without clear guarantees or guarantees of success. It suggests caution and patience in uncertain situations.
Local Notes and Visits in Spencer Area
Mrs Jim Jackson spent Monday with Mrs Julia Clarke. Edith Clay is born to the wife of Mr Clayton Wills. Misses Edith and Mildred Hadley visit friends in Chilesburg Kentucky this week. John Horton spent Sunday with brother in law Mr C L Dean who is seriously ill. Willie Bell Hadley with Maggie Clarke. Anna Mary Watson spent the past week with her sister Mrs Tom Hawkins in Sharpsburg. Maggie Clarke spent Sunday night with Willie Bell Hadley. Alfred Watson confined to his room with mumps. Joe Prewitt called on Fannie Fortune Sunday evening. Mrs Tom Oldfield died near Spencer after a lingering illness. L B Reasor confined to his room with influenza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Horton
C. L. Dean
Anna Mary Watson
Tom Hawkins
Sharpsburg
Local families relocate with travel and illness notes
Jessie Wiggington left for Hamilton Ohio while Henry Gast returned home after a three week Mid dletown Ohio stay. George Stevens moved to Flat Creek last Tuesday and his daughter fell ill with pneumonia. Tucker Mansfield held a sale on Tuesday the 24th and plans to hunt in the North after catching the region’s fish and game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Stevens
Flat Creek
Tucker Mansfield
Tuck
Ohio
British piano makers to close plant after war era losses
John Brinsmead and Sons announces closure of its British piano factory ending decades of employment for long service staff. Prewar output was one piano weekly per six workers, 1918 saw one per twelve, now one per eighteen. Higher wages and larger workforce push costs above sale prices. restart only if economics improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brinsmead and Sons
Labor and price talk in modern industry and society
The piece argues that high prices are blamed on dealers and manufacturers, but the real issue is the drift of labor and its effect on costs. It notes a British piano industry example and asks how often workers are perceived as robbing themselves, with a wider shot at Prohibitionists and social aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burley Belt
V.C
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company
Tobacco Belt
Silas Shelburne
Lexington
Kentucky
Great Britain
Society Woman Quote Feeds The Advocate Ad Copy
The Advocate Semi-Weekly advertises a $1.50 yearly subscription and features a provocative line defining a “society woman” as a woman with nothing to do, and who wouldn’t do it if she had.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mt. Sterling Commission and Storage Co
Queen and Railroad
S. P. Greenwade
Howard’s Mill
The
Advocate
Jim McWain
Doc Carter
Tom Breeding
John Lee
Maron Dragoo
Earl Markland
Wn. Triplett
Beckam Johnson
Arch Botts
Mary Pierce
Charley Peed
Spencer News
Jim Jackson
Julia Clarke
Clayton Wills
Edith Clay
Edith
Mildred Hadley
Chilesburg
Willie Bell Hadley
Maggie Clarke
Alfred Watson
Joe Prewitt
Miss Fannie Fortune
Tom Oldfield
Spencer
Mr. L. B. Reasor
Mt. Sterling
Montgomery County
Grassy Lick Pike
J. C. Booth
R. L. Stewart
Mt. Sterling, Ky
Harris & Speakes
Paris, Ky
H. H. Pieper Co
Winchester
Hazard
Lex
Ington
Jessie Wiggington
Hamilton
Henry Gast
Middletown
R. Ben Scott
Court House
Winchester and