The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-20
Junction City

Misses Jessie and Pate Atkins, of |
Ludlow, were the guests of Miss An
ma Atkins Sunday.
| Mr.. George Statum has been con-
fined to his home for two months on
account of his eyes.
Mr.. George Coffey was elected
trustee in the Moore school district
over Mr.. John Russell, who has been
trustee for several years past.
Mr. James Minor, of Akron, o., is
at home for while.
Mrs. Mary McChord, of Shelby
City, has had her cwo-story house
formed down and a new one is being
erected on the same lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Preston attended the
funeral of Mr.. Albert Heathman, of
Danville, who was killed Friday in
an auto accident.
Miss Hazel Geffinger, of Harrods-
burg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Louis Kriener.
Robert Reynolds and Tom Black
ter unfurled Old Glory upon the
schoolhouse Thursday, Columbus
Day, and w. Burke and Clyde Glenn
furled it Monday.
Thanks are due Masters Robert
Reynolds and LaRue Burke for re-
painting the blackboards in the pri-
mary and intermediate school rooms
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Bruce Mcdonald has under
taken to raise $40 to aid in buying
,, an upright piano for Mrs. James D.
Shelby, as music supervisor, to use
at the Junction City High School. He
will hold at the Crystal Theatre on
Friday night, the Goth, a mass meet
, ing, which he will address and he
wishes as many as possible of the
, pupils to be present then. He gave a
' very instructive and interesting talk
at the school Monday.
e Rev. Enlow, of Louisville, preach
. ed two fine sermons at the Baptist
t church Sunday.
r Mr.. John McGraw and sister, Mrs.
iii. B. Sisk left for Oklahoma City
e last Thursday. John will locate there
in business with Mr.. Sisk. Here's
:. luck to him.
Mrs. E. L. Grubbs and Miss Lydia
!, Lewis attended Saturday at Harrods-
u burg, the Mercer county school fair
y of 1900 children, who competed In
y athletics, domestic science, marching
l and other department of modern
: school work. Miss Ora Adams, Mer-
Il GERS County Superintendent is to be
U congratulated upon the success OF
=, her first school fair.
Mr.. VIM. Wilcox is having a new
t barn built at Shelby City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haberson are
d an outing in Arkansas among rela-
5. tives, while he is off the railroad on
e rest.
y The Christian Sunday School will
: endeavor to raise an offering FOL
Kentucky and American Missions on
Sunday, Nov. 18th.
Mr.. L. T. Rankin has gone to Lou
isville for treatment for tonsilltls
e while Mrs. Rankin is visiting relatives
in Somerset.
a Hon. Harvey Helm, of Stanford
and Judge Hughes, of Danville, spoke
d to a large crowd of gentlemen and
e ladies at the Crystal Theatre Friday
l. night. They were introduced by Mr.
George Aarons, our silver tongueC
OTdIOI, III al dpplOpll dIC hiihiiSA-
r Mr.. G. D. McCollum returned last
y week from a business trip to Leban
= on and Charlottesville.
J. Monday, the 18th, was tn 5Oth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
st Jack Evans, and many OF their nelgn
lie bors and friends called to congratu
l. late this estimable couple. Mrs. Evan:
7. has been an invalid for some years.
a. n &c
L organize a Junction City orchestra
1t is made up of Miss Ada Steele an 1S
v, Frank McGraw, vlollnlsts, >. w
s. Burke, cornetist, Robert Reynolds
fulte, Russell Figg, snare drum, Ar
e shiel, base drum and Miss Margare
ID Lee Grubbs, pianist.
On Wednesday night the 18th, Mr.
Blankenship and his daughter, MRS
) Brady, opened the New Harmon 10
Z tel, the old Tribble House, with Z
band concert by the junction Band
y A free lunch was served to. abou
- 125 guests. The hotel has been reno
waited and refurnished with iron beds
J. and the host is ready to serve TIT
n % public with the best the vicinity cal
rs afford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Throgmorton ant
baby, OF LOUISVILLE, mOtOIeu HcIc
ng few days ago to visit Mrs. Mary F
Of Wells, her mother.
20 Mrs. James Daugherty, of Bower
was the guests of her sisters, Mrs
John Powell and Mrs. Jennie Grubb
Saturday and Sunday.
Hay is only $12 ton delivered
and corn has not sold yet for NOR
z than $3.50 a barrel delivered, blu
il both will go higher. Potatoes ar
p:IS1.25 a bushel and canned goods ar
of going up every week.
NJ Our brass band meets Iagularl
e; on Monday and Friday nights to prac
d. tice under the instruction of Nh
Weaver, who lives on the John Pul
liam farm in Lincoln county.
I'd The High School girls are to Civ
t., pie supper the last of October TO
cd the benefit of the boys athletic clut
They expect to play foot ball an
basket ball this fall and winter an
ON they need encouragement, as a
ee work and no play makes Jack du
boy.