The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
Hustonville

O'Clock, when their eldest daughter
was given in marriage to Mr.. Richard
Poole Anderson, formerly of Mississ-
ippi, but at present located at Pine
vile, KY. A very few intimate
friends and relatives were present to
witness the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. A. H. iBaugh, in his
usual impressive manner. To say
that Mr.. Anderson has won a prize
is putting it in far too mild words.
Not only being one of, old Lincoln's
fairest products, his bride possesses
lovable traits of character, far sur
passing all physical charms-and will
be ever missed among us, where she
is much beloved. The groom is con-
nected with the Prudential Life In
surance Co., and possessing genial,
truly southern manner, has made
many friends during his sojourn
among us. Heartiest congratulations
and best wishes follow, the happy
pair, who are at present enjoying
an extended trip East, including
New York, Washington, and other
points of interest.
The Commencement Exercises of
the Hustonville High School will be
held Friday evening, May 18th, at
the Christian church. Exercises to
begin at eight o'clock. Following
are the graduates: Miss Nancy Will
mot Weddle, Miss Roberta Bruce
Blain, Miss Mary Oneita Shoemaker,
Mr.. Julian Cable Rife, Mr.. Oris
Francis Barnette, Mr.. Carroll Reid
Allen, Mr.. Jessie Lee Lair, Mr.. Sam
uel Reid Conway. Motto. eft via
vi" Class colors: White and Green.
Class Flower: White Rose.
The Baccalaureate sermon to the
Hustonville high school graduates
will be preached by Rev. r. L. Bran
denburg, pastor Of Hustonville Bap-
fist church on Sunday, May 7th, at
the Christian church.
W. G. Cowan went to Stanford
Sunday, where he took the train for
London, to serve as witness in Fed
eral court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Traylor, of Stanford,
made a short call to friends here
last Sunday evening on their way
home from Elixir Springs.
Allen Brothers bought a 1000
pound cow fer -$55. SO
A year ago last Monday "Uncle"
John Armstrong, the faithful old
mail carrier here for years, died.
Carroll Reid is feeling lots better
at present.
Gale Brown was at home Sunday
from Elixir Springs considerably i'm
proved, not yet well. He left again
Monday morning for another weeks
stay.
Mrs. Ephram Cooley on the Dan
vile pike, one mile north of here,
suffered stroke of paralysis last
week and is not much improved.
She has been unable to speak any
thing.
Miss Burdette of Stanford, was
a visitor of Mrs. w. D. Nave last
week.
A child of Rev. Brandenburg has
been confined to her home for sew
eral days with the measles. 1t is
she contracted them on the
train while on their way here.
Walter Owsley and family left here
Sunday for Louisville to live. He
has a position with the Old Hickory
Wagon company there.
j. w. Hoskins came home Sunday
morning from Merrimac, where he
had been again at the bedside of
Capt. Hunter, who is in very crit
ical condition.
James H. Yowell has purchased a |
new 5-passenger Ford touring car.
Bob-whites were heard to whistle |
their clear "Bob-white" last Satur-
day evening for the first time.
Mrs. Sanford Rutherford accom-
panied Charles Wheeler and wife to !
Perryville last week, to attend the |
Presbytery.
w. D. Hooker and nephew, John
Hooker, were among those that went
to Stanford Saturday.
j. B. Williams and aunt, Mrs. Alice
of Harrodsburg, visited
relatives here last week. Mrs. Van
arsdale is SO years old and made the
rip in buggy.
A mad dog was killed here last
morning.
Two large auto truck loads of
chickens were hauled from the pro-
luce house here Monday, to Har-
'odsburg. Their business here is in
'reasing- every day.
Since the mad dog scare here last
week all dogs at large have been or