The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-30
Crab Orchard.


that this has been one of the most
successful meetings ever held here.
Men have been forced to deep
thought and spirit of religious fer
vor not known here in long years
pervaded the whole town. Not one
spirit of bitterness has crept in.
Methodists, Baptists and Episcopa-
lians have united in their efforts for
successful refreshing and it came.
Our pastor has exerted every effort
he possessed and the good he did
will outlive him. Twenty-Five adj
ditions was the harvest reaped. On
last Sunday seven deacons were or
dained -Messrs. Robert White, Will
Pettus, Frazier Hurt, Howard
Skiles, Hamilton and Cummins.
Prof. Hatfield was also ordained as
Elder. The ceremony was beauti-
full and impressive.
Rev. and Mrs. finder, of Lancas-
ter were the guests of Mrs Sarah
Hurt and Mr.. F. Hurt and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. L. F. Jones has returned from
most pleasant visit to her parents
near London.
Mrs. w. S. Anderson, Of Louisville
who was Miss Lucille Morgan came
home to spend a few days with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Morgan. She
was married to Mr.. Anderson in JEFF
fersonville, Ind, last week. He is a
son of Mr.. H. c Anderson, of STAN
ford, a sober, steady Industrious
young man has a fine position with
Ford Auto Co., of Louisville, and
both he and his bride were popular
and beloved young people and have
many friends who will be glad to
hear of their happiness. Lucille had
just graduated with honor at Mil
lersburg Female College and is both
a cultivated and practical girl and
has a sweet, gentle disposition and
as they float down life's stream to-
gether may no rude beast sever their
baraue
Miss Fox, of Shelbyville has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Skies, who
returned with her for visit.
Another little baby boy has arriv-
ed at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Bur-
gin. He arrived Sunday but has not
yet been christened.
Mrs. Dexter Ballou and children,
of Stanford came over Sunday to
visit her mother, Mrs. M. E. Fish.
Mr.. G. w. Durham, of New York,
city is mingling with old friends here
and attending to business interests.
Prayer meetings each Thursday
night at the Christian church and
everybody invited and expected.
Our Sick-Mr. Bell suffers with
his burnt hands. Mr.. Alfred Davis is
feeble, limbs terribly swollen and
can't lie down. Mr. John Edmiston is
able to sit some and walk around a
little. Mrs. Caltha Newland is i'm
proving slowly, not able to be out of
her room. Mrs. Agnes Herrin has
been quite sick but is better at this
writing. Mrs. James Hays, ST., is suf-
| fering greatly from rheumatism.
Mrs. Dudderar has been quite sick
for several days. Mr.. lobe Billiards.
son who has typhoid fever is improv-
ing. Mrs. Oscar Singleton has been
very sick for several days at his
home near Cedar Creek with symp-
toms of fever. Mrs. Pettus left for
Oklahoma to be with her mother who
j has been paralyzed.
Mrs. Avarilla Livingston Adams
has received a letter from her aunt,
Mrs. Sallie Pennington stating that
she made the trip safely frrom here
to Rocky Ford, Col. She went alone
and was not well when she started,
so we were glad to hear she reached
Mrs. Lucy Singleton's alright.
Rev. Arnett, of Pennsylvania Col
lege, Lexington and who labored SO
much for the success of our meeting
left for Lexington Saturday, carry
ing with him the very best wishes
of all of our people who became very
much attached to him. Mr.. Wyatt
father of our pastor, who conducted
the singing so well left Monday fol-
his home at Valley View, near Louis.
vile. He with our choir and altho
not very well was always at his post
of duty and we were sorry when he
had to return to his home. Services
will be at the Christian church Sun.
day night-all invited.
Messrs. John Stevenson and Billy
George Holman have bought out the
soda fountain rights of Will Petus
and have opened parlors one door be-
low Collier Bros, where they are
serving the most delicious soda
creams, latest and best flavors anC