The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-27
Hustonville

| A small admission will be charged.
| Guests will come gowned in sheets
in pillowslips.
w. M. Rife and family have had
as their guests her brother, Harry
D. Stagg, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kirby,
Mrs. Mary B. Ford, of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Mrs. Jessie Stage and
daughters, Misses Margaret and Eliz-
abeth Stagg, of Stanford.
Misses LYDIA and Nancy Weddle
were in Danville shopping last Fri
day.
DR.. o. S. Williams spent Sunday in
Danville.
A jolly crowd of young ladies and
gentlemen went out serenading Sat-
urday night and furnished melodious
music for the residents. Try it again
and the seats" will certainly appear.
Mr.: and Mrs. j. P. Rife, Mrs.
Will Rife and son, Daniel, return
ed home Tuesday after a visit of ten
days to DR.. James Rife and family
at Cincinnati and Messrs. Luke and
Ray Carpenter and families at New
Castle, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carpen-
ter returned with them.
Mrs. Crit Rife and children, Miss
Bessie Rife and Horace Rife were
in Stanford Monday.
Messrs. June Reid, George Wea-
therford, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Adams,
Miss Mary d. Kennedy were among
those who attended the Read-Reid
wedding at Danville Monday.
Bryan Jones of Stanford was here
Sunday night calling.
Miss Maggie Stage, of Stanford,
passed through here Sunday en-
route to Danville to be the guest of
Rev. c. H. Greer and family. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Jessie
Stage, Miss Elizabeth Stage, John
and Will Rife.
Misses Mary and Kate Hanson, of
Milledgeville, were here shopping
Monday.
Fred Carson was in Lexington last
week prospecting.
Mesdames George Bradley and EN-
NETT Mccormack, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Dunn and little daughter and Will
Dunn went to Stanford Sunday af-
ternoon to view the railroad wreck.
Miss Cora Nunnelley, Of Peyton's
Well section will leave next week for
Washington, where she will attend
school for several months.
We are glad to state that little
Ophelia LETTERS is able to be out af-
ter short seige of diphtheria.
Crit Rife and family attended
church at Antioch Sunday and spent
the afternoon in Liberty.
Miss Mary D. Kennedy, of STAN
ford, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
w. D. Stage was in Louisville last
week the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Walter Owsley.
Mrs. Irwin Peyton, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lair,
is threatened with appendicitis.
about rs members of the Chris
tan Sunday School went on a picnic
to Harris Greek last Saturday and
spent most enjoyable day in the
woods. The lunch was a grand one
and very beautifully served.
The patrons of the Hustonville
school regret very much to give up
Miss Kate Boyle, as teacher of the
primary department. She has been
member of the faculty for quite
number of years and has never failed
in her undertakings. In fact it is i'm
possible to say too much in her
praise, as she is regarded as being
one of the finest and most cultured
women in our town. In her place
Miss Betty Jane Peavyhouse is teach
ing, and so far is giving perfect sat
isfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Perkins, of
Crab Orchard, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Bohon Sunday.
Mrs. Halle Perkins, who has been
hn ifch
turned to her home in Stanford on
account of illness. She is expected
back before a great while.
Boyd Weatherford, of Danville,
spent Sunday here and was the guest
of Miss B. Newbern.
Mr.. Dave Skinner, of Keokee, Va,
is visiting his family here.
Miss Webb is the guest of her cou-
sin, Miss Minelle Pruitt at Moreland.
Mrs. w. M. Myers entertained a
number of her friends last Friday
with an old fashioner quilting. The
invited guests were: Mesdames
Tucker, Hooker, Rife, Childress,
Bishop, Morse, Stage, of Stanford,
Misses Elizabeth Stagg and Rose
Hooker. At noon quite sumptuous
four course dinner was served. The
day was surely enjoyed
Hdstonville has many runaways.
One day last week a team of mules
hitched to a wagon became frighten-
ed and ran down the side walk on
Main street at very lively gait. No
occupants were within and fortunate
ly no damage was done. The animals
belonged to Lee Tumey and Charles
Dunn.
On Monday afternoon the whole of
Hustonville was put into panic by
the running away of two horses. AS
Mrs. John Blain was turning around
in front of the hotel, her horse be-
came frightened, turning the buggy
up side down and throwing her out.
The horse went on and ran into a
buggy in front of Rifles store, oc-
cupied by Mrs. Ada Carson, Peavy-
house and she was doubled up under
meath her buggy, from which the
horse tore loose. Both horses went
kicking and running down the STAN
ford pike at break neck speed, but
were finally caught. The women were
shaken up considerably and are now
nursing bruises, scratches and a
sprained ankle, but congratulations
should be made that there was no