The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02
Hustonville

potato plants now ready-no mixed
up stock of plants.
Milton Mccormack arrived home
last Sunday from Arizona looking
fairly well, considering the long trip
he had in coming home.
The lambs are now being received
by the buyers and are looking well
and are said to be weighing up fine.
Mrs. Walter Owsley of Louisville,
is here visiting relatives.
Cherries are getting ripe and the
birds are almost devouring them.
C. T. Depp, of Glasgow, is here
on visit to his son, j. d. Depp for
few weeks.
Mrs. j. w. Davis of Robbins,
Tenn. arrived here Thursday to visit
relatives and friends. She was for
..sarly Miss Fannie Lee Harper.
Miss Edna Camnitz of Danville,
was here with friends Wednesday
and Thursday.
Bryan Carpenter, wife and baby,
of Dayton, o., were in town Thurs
day, and was accompanied by his
grandfather, Capt. Turner, of near
McCormack's Church.
Everybody is awful busy since the
good rains, working their gardens
and crops.
Carroll Mccormack, of Danville, is
here with his grandparents for a
visit.
Rev. Branbenburg's family has
about recovered from the measles.
Col. E. C. Hopper arrived home
last week after pleasant visit in
Louisville.
Misses Dell Noel and Miss Ruby
Russell returned home Sunday from
a ten days visit to relative at Tai
mage.
Misses Pearl and May Hutchins, of
Horse Cave, are the pleasant visitors
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Depp on the Charlottesville pike.
w. b. Noel has Is acres of tobac-
co already set and the first setting
has been replanted. He is cultiva-
ting the farm of Squire Fields, for
merly known as the T. Carpenter
farm, out on the Liberty pike.
/ Logan Hubble and wife were here
last Sunday for short stay.
Aunt Bet Jones, of Mt. Salem, has
returned to her home after pleas
ant visit here fer week.
There was a certain gentleman
here from Casey county last week,
who has lived all his life within IA
miles of Liberty and has never yet
seen the new courthouse or jail,
which was erected about 40 years
ago. If all of US were like him, we
would have no use for either build
ing. When asked if he was joking,
he replied that he could make affi-
davit that it was the truth.
A large blue colored auto passed
thru here Sunday loaded down with
passengers, and on the radiator sat
a big bull dog who seeemd to be en-
joying his trip very much, although
he seemed to be little hot under the
collar.
Jams Hall and Harry Stinson re-
turned to Newcastle, Ind, last Sun
day after a pleasant visit here.
Lindsey Rutherford and Taylor
Thomas went to Newcastle, Ind,
last Sunday where they expect to
remain for the season.
Dunn Sandidge was operated on
at Lexington last week for appendi-
citis, and is reported to be getting
along fine and will soon be able to
leave the hospital.
T. L. Carpenter went to Newcastle
last Sunday to look after some bust
ness affairs and may bring back good
tidings in regard to the clock factory
to be established here later on.
Miss Rosa Vowel, who was opera
ted on last week in Danville, is re-
ported as getting along nicely at
present.
c. w. Backs team of horses be-
came frightened last week at an au-
to truck out on the Danville pike,
ran away, destroying a grain plant
er which they were hitched to. The
horses were caught west of town.
Our little city was thronged last
week with strangers from all parts
of this district to attend the C. w.
B. M.-Sunday School Convention.
A sumptuous dinner was served for
the occasion, on the college grounds
and all who attended seemed to be
glad they were here.
B. w. Leigh has been in Cincin-
natl all week on business.
COL. DUNN SOME ENTERTAINER !