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

The farmers are all rushing with
their blowing; the housewives are
turning their homes inside out and
the milliner and seamstress are work
ing night and day, and all because it
seems like Spring has come to stay.
Rev. Wright gave the church here
the fifth Sunday this time, and there
was a good crowd out to hear him
all three services.
On Sunday afternoon several
from this place went to South Fork
to witness the baptism of Freddie
Young, Mrs. Esther Baugh and Miss
Eveline Baugh. These persons had
recently united with the Methodist
church here.
Messrs. Everett and Frank Baugh
and their twin sisters, Misses Flos-
sic and lisa Baugh, of Burnside, Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. Ruhame Young
over Easter.
Mrs. John Young, who spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Young, left with her husband Mon
day for London and Williamsburg,
where he will work for his company
this week. E..'
Mrs. Muriel Hatfield has had Sc
we're attack of acute indigestion for
the past week but is some better.
Mr.. j. w. Carrier is also suffering
from Indigestion and nervous trou-
BILE.
Miss Minnie Young, who has SEEM
ingly been at the point of death for
several days is slightly improved at
! this writing. Mr.. G. W. Baugh is
able to be out again. Mrs. c. M
Young has been much worse this
week. DR.. Laswell waits on each OF
these patients and is kept very busy
in this community. - - :
Mr.. Ira Hollar and family are NOV
ing to Alabama this week. Their ma
ny friends and especially the mem
bers of the M. E. Church regret tC
give up such excellent church work
ers and neighbors.
Mr.. James Waddle, of Virginia, ha'
come to make his home with his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Young.
Mr.. Tom Ends, of haywood, il
painting Mr.. Rogers new home.
| w. G. Acton went to Cincinnati
Sunday in search of employment.
| Mr.. Neal Young, of Mckinney
visited his brother, Mr.. John ant
Green Young and sister, Mrs. Ru
hame Young last week for the frs
time in ten years or more.
Rev. Stamfill, of Shaker Rag, i;
expected to preach Sunday. He ha:
lately moved here from Pulaski anG
the people will be glad to hear him
preach often. =
| Everyone who is not going to
Sunday school elsewhere, is invited
to attend Sunday school at the
Methodist church here Sunday, as ii
is Go-To-Sunday-School-Sunday for
Kentucky. We had 104 present last
year but want to have more this
time.
Mr.. A. M. johnson and wife were
called to North Carolina last week
on account of the illness of some rel
atives.
Mr.. Henry Hall sold five acres of
land to Mr.. Lonnie Padgett for $3.50.
Kelly McGuffey bought a nice COW
and calf from w. o. Walker for $50.
Jim Young traded young mule to
Mr.. Walker for cow and $50 in
cash.
Roscoe Rogers bought a nice bug
gy at Stanford Saturday. He also
brought back a nice rug.
Mrs. Rella Chestnut spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Susie
-McGuffey on Shake Rag this week. :.
Miss Amelia -Benke, of ottenheim,
visited her friend, Miss Josephine;
Skidmore last week. She also made
second visit to this town and pur-
chased her summer hat from our mil
liner, Mrs. c. M. Young. She reports
Mrs. Young's hats unusually attrac-
tive and very reasonable, and advises
other ladies to 60 see her line of
before purchasing. BY so