Precinct and City Offices Advertising Rates
The notice lists pricing for political notices: seven dollars fifty cents for precinct and city offices, seven fifty, twenty dollars for county state and district offices, plus fees for cards per line. This summarizes the rate schedule without additional context.
Announcement for Henry S. Caywood Senator and E. W. Seuff Judge
Local notices promote Henry S Caywood for senator and E W Seuff for county judge. Voters are urged to consider these candidates in upcoming elections, with emphasis on public service and experience.
Traffic Officials Placed at Crossings During Fair Week
During Fair Week traffic officials will be stationed at every busy crossing to prevent accidents. City officials deserve commendation for their foresight. A plain statement of facts is urged as a way to influence pessimists rather than faulting them.
Advertising and Service Keep Customers Returning
The note stresses that advertising does not win customers if goods or service are faulty. A successful store maintains enthusiasm among employees with on hand specials to attract trade. It asserts that true progress comes from fair competition and not tearing others down.
Ballot Positions Set For August Primary
The County Clerk's office drew the order of candidates for the August primary. Listed by office, names include County Attorney W A Samuels and Henry Watson. County Clerk Lindsey Douglas and Walter H Wright. Sheriff Sid Cark and Charles Duff. Tax Commissioner L B Mason, R M Montjoy, Thomas M Greene. Jailor James M Greer, Curtis Hollon, William S McCormick, Chas B James, D D Salyer, W F Stewart. Constable Third District H T Kirk, John W Carpenter, Albert Botts. City Judge R F Mastin, Ben R Turner, C W Nesbitt. City Clerk Florence McNamara, Mary C Ayres. Councilman John C Shoemaker, Allen G Prewitt, Harrison Kimbrell, J P Sullivan, C H Petry, A E Lawrence, Henry Maher, Thomas H Turley, C L William, J C McNeal, Guy Sandefur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Samuels
Henry Watson
Lindsey Douglas
Walter H. Wright
Sid Cark
Charles Duff
L. B. Mason
R. M. Montjoy
Thomas M. Greene
James M. Greer
Curtis Hollon
William S. McCormick
Chas. B. James
D. D. Salyer
W. F. Stewart
R. F. Mastin
Ben R. Turner
C. W. Nesbitt
Florence McNamara
Mary C. Ayres
John C. Shoemaker
Allen G. Prewitt
Harrison Kimbrell
J. P. Sullivan
C. H. Petry
A. E. Lawrence
Henry Maher
Thomas H. Turley
C. L. William
J. C. McNeal
Guy Sandefur
Doing Nothing Means Death Amid Quiet Waters
A fragmented line contemplates inaction as a path to ruin and stillness, suggesting death or ruin as a consequence of doing nothing, with stark imagery of water and inactivity.
Bootlegger Caught In Owingsville
Sheriff Walter Boyd and Deputy Sam Estill arrested W. J. Boaz near Owingsville in Bath County after a tip led to his capture in Newt Shrout’s barn. Boaz faced a liquor sale charge, found with a gallon of moonshine, and was released on a $500 bond signed by Dell Downs after appearance before Judge Atchison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Boyd
Sam Estill
Bath County
W. J. Boaz
Newt Shrout
Owingsville
Boaz
Saturday Specials and Court Day Promotion
Bank 81 advertises specials for Saturday and Court Day with notable discounts and featured deals across banking services and customer offers. The notice emphasizes limited-time pricing and accessibility for patrons seeking financial services and promotions.
Contestants in Virginia beauty poll near leadership
Up to 1 P M Thursday the standings show Miss Virginia B Coons at 225980 votes and several others including Miss Anna Lee Cornwell and Miss Laura E Watsos on the leaders board. Officials announce a vote limit raise to keep top contenders in play and nightly counts will be posted at The Advocate office window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linnie Hoskins
Albert Botts
Edna Yocum
Dorothy Waugh
Eleanor Bowen
Ethel West
Marguerite Crouch
Lena Staton
Virginia Manley
Stella Wilson
Lena Laughlin
Advocate Office
Market Ad Promises Fresh Meat Produce
Corn fed baby beef well fatted lambs extra good veal cured meats delicious sliced country hams pork chops potatoes onions watermelons and cantaloupes on ice at local market stalls during afternoon hours.
Oil Drilling Advances on Olympian Field
Oil developments progress in the Olympian field with Clyde Young’s well showing oil at over 800 feet. The sand is unusually hard, so the well will be shot after completion of a northward well on Mrs. Jim Will Jackson’s place. A 400 foot well on Richard Crouch’s place is dry. Drilling near Chewheate Springs will start in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Young
Olympia
Olympian
Whch
Jim Will Jackson
Richard Crouch
Olympian Springs
Chewheate Springs
Georgia Produce Spotlight in The Advocate
Georgia Irish Grey Watermelons Georgia Peaches and Honey Dew Melons featured in The Advocate twice weekly edition highlighting local produce and markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Donaldson notes school opening and local church plans
Lula Leggett reports the Donaldson school began on a Tuesday with Mr. Oliver Wills as teacher. Rev. Bird will preach at Donaldson church in August to fill Rev. Joiner’s appointment. Dozens of local families and visitors are noted in weekly social updates across Donaldson, Lexington, Mt. Sterling, and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donaldson
Oliver Wills
Bird
Donaldson Church
Joiner
Walter Bailey
Winchester
George Kerns
B. B. Kerns
Clay Foley
Elizabeth Gilvin
Oral Rice
Ernest Swope
Mathew Swope
George Blackwell
Albert Curtis
Frank Garritt
I. T. Shelton
Mt. Sterling
John West
Correction on Mt Sterling Council race candidate
An omission is corrected noting Dr. J. T. Bonner colored qualified as a Republican candidate for Mt Sterling City Council. The paper apologizes for the earlier missing mention and regrets the error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. J. T. Bonner
Mt. Sterling
Dr. Bonner
Tobacco deal misreported by Lexington Leader
W C Clay and J M Venable corrected the Sunday article, stating they bought Buckley Geary’s half of 400000 pounds low grade tobacco for 1214 cents f o b cars, to store or ship to Superior Tobacco Storage. It was a speculative purchase, not for manufacturing, with projected profit between 12000 and 15000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington Leader
J. M. Venable Manufacturing Co
North Carolina
Buckley & Geary
Lexington
W. C. Clay
J. M. Venable
Superior Tobacco Storage Co
I. O. B. Cars
Clay
Ice cool congregation as 1200 pounds of ice aid service
In East St Louis Rev Francis Geyer of First Methodist preached before a overheated crowd Sunday. Inside the church 12 ice cakes weighed 100 pounds each sat before an electric fan while artificial snow drifted down the aisles offering relief from the heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
Til
Francis Geyer
First Methodist Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Advocate Publishing
J. W. Hedden, SR
J. W. Hedden, JR
Mt Sterling
Teer Aer
Henry S. Caywood
S. B. Lane
H. R. Prewitt
Commonwealth
Atty
W. C. Hamilton
Anie Hunt
E. W. Seuff
R. G. Kern
A. S. Hart Dan Welsh
Chas. E. Duff
W. H. Wright
T. M. Greene
J. C
Third District
H. T. Kirk
John W. Carpenter
Bank 81
Virginia B. Coons
Anna Lee Cornwell
Chas. Scott Sanderson
Laura E. Watsos
Aaa
Mary Land Brunner
Mildred Cisco
Hettie Brockway
Nettie Prewitt
HON Meat CO
Oil Developments
the Advocate
Keller Greene
Montgomery County
Lula Leggett
Jim Hon
The
Holy Land
Holt Faulkner
Pilot View
Floyd Combs
Kiddville
Chas. Roundtree
J. H. Leggett
J. D. Ishmael
Near Judy
Stanley Turley
Lon Shelton
Sue Bascom
Millersburg
J. L. Ewine
Frank Fritz
St. Louis
Arthur Power
A. H. Dawson
Marian Conner
Dawson
J. Tyler Dewis
Oxford
Alberta
Louisville
Vis
Robert Crooks
Preston
Christine Anderson
Fredonia
Wm. Young
Clay Donahew
Ruth Donahew
South Dakota
Mrs. Mary Brother
Chicago
Charles Hoop
Cincinnati
Andy
John Coyle
Mr. Hoop
Robert Coyle
Wilson Strader
Fassett Botts
Rowland Cordage and Paper Co
Seth Botts
Clell Coyle
Lake Michigan
Frances Snedegar
Duleina Darnell
Ford
Mr. Starling
Volenting Co