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Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1922
Page
5
In Cincinnati Mr and Mrs S C Barnard are visiting while Mrs C B Kens and Mrs Turmer go to Dr S F Hamilton in Louisville for dental work. Several locals plan extended stays in Florida and visits to Lexington and Chicago. A dance storm party hosted by French Anderson fills the Patispike with guests and square dancing.
Rev H G Turner former Methodist pastor from Nicholasville spent the weekend with the Wyatt family and gave a helpful sermon at the local Methodist church Sunday morning. The Baptist church reports growth and active societies while Rev Chas A Ray prepares to assume duties as pastor February 5 at the Presbyterian church. Revival efforts continue at the Nazarene on Bank Street with evangelist Rev J W Montgomery drawing crowds and triggering conversions as he preaches The Unpardonable Sin on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
A daughter named Katherine Calk McCarty was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCarty at their Glendive home. Mrs. McCarty is formerly Katherine Calk of this county, with many friends and relatives eager to learn of the arrival.
The sick report notes T. J. Tomkin Jr.'s young son continues with pneumonia while Hon. J. Will Clay shows marked improvement, much to his supporters' relief. The brief reflects widespread concern and renewed optimism among friends and aunties.
The Singer Office offers the New Singer Rotary Sewing Machine praised as easiest running fastest sewing and most quiet on the market. Call to see one of these machines. 25-11 J. H. Brown.
A brief note reflects on Spain’s ongoing struggles not widely reported, quoted from a Jackson Democrat viewpoint. The line hints at a bullfight as a possible metaphor or symbol for national tension and public discourse.
Dr and Mrs Lyons of Surgoinsville Tenn called here due to Mrs Lyons illness Miss Dess Ewing. Clay McKee in Carlisle. Porter Grey left to study at Berea. Mrs Wallace Barnes visiting sister in Lebanon Ohio. Mr and Mrs C M Carter back in Ashland after visit. Miss Ida Belle Brother and Sterling guests here. Mr and Mrs William Ralls of Millersburg weekend visitors. Hoyt Schultz returning home to West Virginia from Ed Palmer home. Miss Louise Callett left to study at Virginia College Roanoke Va. Mr and Mrs S F Owsley in Louisville. Parks Donaldson hired by Farmers Bank to replace Coleman Elliott. Guy Lacy home from U S Marine Hospital Louisville, soon to Arizona for health. Lacy served overseas in World War I.
Stepstone A W Donahue has been very sick the past week. Miss Sallie Reed of Peeled Oak spent Tuesday night with Miss Hil dred Duff. Thomas Jones and wife and Mrs Charles Price and son spent Saturday with Frank Young and wife at Owingsville. Mrs Lila Warren of Preston visited sister Mrs Willie Conley. Mania and Mary Goodpaster visited their brother Stanley Goodpaster and wife this week. Mr Hood and family moved to Flat Creek this week. Eva Ballard, visiting at Olympia, returned home Saturday. J M Steele visited friends at Owingsville the past week. Thomas Jones and wife spent Sunday with Mrs Sue Jones.
The Baptist church pastor issues a weekly bulletin for Sunday distribution. All congregation news and field announcements must be handed in by noon each Friday.
A public health meeting is set for Thursday at 7 o'clock in the Christian church under the Health and Welfare League. Dr John McMullen of Louisville will be principal speaker with Miss Linda Neville of the American Red Cross and Dr Jethro Hancock of the State Board of Health also addressing. McMullen and Neville are conducting a court house clinic this week offering free treatment for trachoma.
One Singer sewing machine used some priced at 37.50. One used organ in good as new condition priced at 75.00. One new phonograph priced at 75.00. Sale location Singer Office Bank Street as 25 11.
Industry chatter hints at miscounted liquor stocks or unlisted bottled in bond sales. Analysts debate whether figures justify crackdown or reveal gaps in tax and regulatory records amid a wartime or postwar tightening era.
Mrs. T Benton Hill lost her balance on the pavement in front of her residence and suffered a broken arm from the fall.
A fragment quotes a caution about national risk and quotes a dismissive saying on a woman's reputation after leaving a committee meeting. The phrases are disconnected and present no verifiable events or entities.
A quirky local remark notes there are no Tabasco wells in Tabasco Mexico. A Parisian hobbyist claims to contact unknown French soldiers via a dug up ouija board. A man on the curb says he hears falsehoods about friends but does not trust them.
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