The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-23
Crab Orchard

Beautiful Spring-like weather has
been thankfully received and appre-
ciated after the protracted bitter
weather of the whole winter.
Mr.. James Anderson, of Louis
vile, gladdened his many warm
friends here Monday. He had been
to Preachersville to see his father,
Mr.. John Anderson, who remains
critically i'll.
Mr.. Hendley Napier, who has been
visiting his mother here, left for
Bowling Green, where he will enter
school, taking a business course.
Hendley is one of our young men
who is not satisfied with stand on
the lower round of the ladder, real
izing there is finer view at the top.
We hope he will succeed in his
climb.
Messrs. Jordan and Tribble, of
Stanford were here Sunday after
noon to see two of our prettiest
girls.
About seventeen members of the
Ladies' Aid of the Christian church
were delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
W. E. Perkins Monday afternoon.
Splendid refreshments were served
and the crowd enjoyed a real must
cal treat by Misses Byrd Perkins and
Tanna Thompson. Both these young
ladies have been thoroughly trained
in vocal music, and it is always a
treat to hear them sing-if we do
have to insist sometimes.
Mr.. Walker Napier, who has a po-
sition in Paris, is here to see his mo-
Their, Mrs. Anna Napier
Mrs. Claudia Holman and daugh-
ter Maymie, left Saturday for Mo-
bile, Ala, where they will spend a
week with Mr.. David Holman, and
from there they go to New Orleans
and will probably be absent from US
until April.
Mr.. Billy George Holman, of
Tennessee, came home to see his
mother and sister, but reached here
just a short while after they had left
He returned to his work Sunday.
Last Saturday evening Miss Edna
King entertained a few friends at
her home, near town, in honor of
Miss Daisy Hunt. Delicious ices
and cakes were served, after which
a musical was enjoyed. Mr.. John
King, who can bring the most plain
tive beautiful sentiments from the
violin, entertained the gathering,
and all report a most pleasant time,
as they always do when Miss King
entertains.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will present "The Deerstrick
Skule," on the evening of March 8,
at the college. Everybody come and
enjoy good laugh, leaving the blues
behind.
Mr.. Montez Fish leaves soon to
take business course at Richmond.
Miss lila Newland came up Satur-
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Newland. She returned to
Stanford Sunday.
Mrs. Slas Anderson, of Louisville,
came here Tuesday to visit her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Morgan.
Miss Esther Burch is succeeding
admirably with her class here in ex-
preston.
Mr.. George Holmes, Sr., who fell
from a scaffold while covering his
house, near town, badly bruised his
hip and suffered severely. DR.. Phil
lips has been in attendance. AS no
bones were broken, it is hoped he
will soon recover.
Mrs. Robert Thompson went to
Mt. Vernon Tuesday to see her mo-
Their, Mrs. Poynter, who has been
very sick.
Miss Susie Hunt of Brohead, is
the guest of Mrs. Daisy Hunt.
Mrs. Wilson, who owns Dripping
Springs, was robbed of silverware,
furniture and clothing, while on a
visit to friends in Lancaster recent
ly. She sent for Marshall Paynter
of this place, and search was made,
but no clue to the robbery was
found.
Mrs. George Lyme returned Mon
day from Hawesville, where she has
been since November with her mo-
Their, who has been very sick.