The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-22
HUSTONvILLE.

etooHtk tdOpto ifi tlto ttttitus
James Vowel sold to j. &. Johnson
two cars Of |, 300. pound cattle for Nov.
LIST delivery. at 5ic.
Since the death Of John Baugh's child
at Jumbo recently, there are no new
cases Of diphtheria and school reopened
Monday.
Miss Jessie Powell lost a handsome
gold bracelet at the Baptist church last
Sunday morning. The finder will be re-
warded for its return.
Carlisle Alcorn left Sunday for Hen
derson. where he has been given a lu-
crative position in the construction de-
partment Of the l.. & N.
The sudden death ofJ. W. Linthecum
last week removes from our midst a
man Of the strictest integrity and a
gallant veteran of the 18th Ky. Infan-
try during the Civil War.
ID. l.. Shores q Sons sold their $780,
600 farm back to j.. s. Murphy for $780,
500. after building a 2.l00 tobacco
barn on it. They will return to North
Carolina in the near future.
Miss Addie Lee, handsome daughrer
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Davidson, was
married at the home of her parents on
the Nth TO George Basin, Rev. X. G.
Martin performing the ceremony.
Rev. Mills and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Lips and Mrs. Minnie Robinson
were among the delegates from here
to the Centennial Convention of the
Christian church at Pittsburg last week.
The music and elocution classes Of
Miss Angie Carpenter at the Graded
School are progressing rapidly. which
fact is due to the untiring energy Of
their teacher, who will give recital in
the near future.
]. F. LETTERS, son-in-law OF DR.. J. T.
Bohon. is seriously III with lung trouble
in hospital in Louisville. Will Reth-
erford. and wife. Of Texas. are visiting
relatives in this vicinity. His wife was
Miss Bette Carpenter.
Evidently a grave mistake was made
by the managers Of the Horse Show at
Louisville and the Lexington trots by
having their dates conflict We heard
many at both places regretting the col
lision Of dates. which prevented many
from attending both meetings.
Sam Rutherford bought Of Joe Shear
en- one six-year-old l.lOO-pound mule
for sls5. Shearen bought of John
Stapp a pair Of good work mules for
500. All Carpenter bought the house.
lot and 81. 900 stock of goods of Joe
Snow near Kids Store and has opene d
up for business.
Rev. &. W. Painter. formerly a mis-
sionary to China. will speak at the Sun
day morning and evening services at
the Presbyterian church. DIR. Painter
is one of the veterans of the mission
field. having gone to China in 1873 The
opportunity Of hearing a man Of his
ability and long experience is not often
afforded smaller churches and should
not be missed by any one who can at
tend.
The Teachers Association met here
Saturday last. The program. arranged
to throw light on some OF the dark plac-
es Of school work. was carried out by
the five teachers of the Graded School,
who composed the entire professional
attendance. Mr.. Wheeler's address
was helpful aid hopeful, showing his
untiring interest in the work and the
workers. Miss Mary Stagg entertain
ed the audience with a well rendered
recitation. There are some II teachers
belonging to this association and it is to
be regretted that only five Of them were
able to be present.
The Hustonville auxiliary of the c.
w. b. M. met at the Christian church
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Jennie Carpenter. as leader. carried
out as near as possible the program
rendered at Pittsburg. The attendance
was good, each member present par
ticipating. Opening prayer was rem
dered by Mrs. Jennie Carpenter. after
which letter from our State president
was read, congr atulatlng the auxiliary
on it's centennial gift. Next on pro-
gram was the ''value Of centennial
celebration" which was ably handled
by Mrs. Smith Powell. after which an
address was delivered by Miss Angie
Carpenter in her usual impressive style
and which compensated fully the men,
bers present for their absence from the
Pittsburg Convention. The call to
young women was read by Mrs. Cath
crime Hooker. After the scripture
reading and circle of prayer. in which
many Of the young members took part.
Mrs. Jennie Carpenter closed the meet
ing with few words Of exhortation of
the necessity for prayerful persistent
pressing on missionary service.