The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15
CRAB ORCHARD

| MRS. LOUIS Bell mas been very SICK
for some days, but is able to sit up q
little.
Mrs. Daisy Hunt is assisting in the
Cherry Store while Mr.. Cherry is
away.
Mr.. Otto Watson, of Brodhead.
moved into the Manual property
Wednesday.
Mrs. David Street is critically i'll
at her home near town with little
Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas Cherry
went to Cincinnati Monday for
spring goods for the firm.
Mr.. Tom Hays Bronaugh has ac-
cepted position with Mrs. Willis at
the Springs for this season.
Mr.. Robert Thompson has had his
large front yard plowed and will
plant it in something useful.
Mr.. John Stephenson, Jr., came
home from Dayton, Ohio, Sunday
and will remain during the season.
Mr.. Wood Peters has been very
low with pneumonia, but is improv-
ing slowly, we are so glad to state.
Mrs. Russell Dillon remains about
the same, not much improvement.
Mr.. Proctor was some better We'd
nesday.
DR.. Pennington, a dentist from
London will! practice his profession
here. A: present he is in the Phillips
& Jones U.f'ce.
Mesdames Pettus and Collier went
to Louisville Sunday to lay in their
spring millinery. Miss Bird Perkins
accompanied them.
Mrc Tov,,a Corpantar N
few days since from a most pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Bragg
Thompson in Cincinnati.
We forgot to state in our last let
ter that Miss Ethel Powell, of STAN
ford, came up to attend the play
given at the college here few days
since.
There was a dance at the home of
Mrs. Daisy Hunt Saturday night and
one at the Parrish Hotel Tuesday
night, and the fun-loving element
certainly enjoyed both occasions.
Mr.. Ed Gooch has bought the old
Carson home and proposes to tear
down the old structure and replace |
it with something better as soon as
Uncle Sam will allow anyone to
build.
Montez Fish together with six of |
his Louisville friends took a pleasure
trip to Atlanta, Ca, this week during |
a vacation from business. They were |
greatly pleased with the Southlards |
and its people.
Two more soldiers for life's bat
ties came to town this week. One
will stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
the other with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Thomas Shaw. No names assign
ed either as yet, but their appear
ance has caused much joy in two
homes.
Our postmaster has returned from
a visit to relatives in Indiana. We
certainly have a right to feel proud
of our postmaster and his assistants
who do all in their power to render
treatment to all classes
and are patient and courteous, with
every one.
Cassie Norris. colored, one of the
best known cooks in all this region,
died this week and was buried in the
colored folks cemetery Saturday. She
belonged to ante-bellum days and
was much respected by many people
here. She has prepared many fine
ioi Vic NlSlJOIS dI Illt
and was in every way worthy of the
good will and respect she received
at the hands of her white friends
who grieved at her death.
Mrs. L. F. Jones, of this city, re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
her cousin, Mrs. Harry Shelley at
Mrs. Shelley will be re-
membered by many Of our young
people as the beautiful and accom-
plished Miss Myrtle Porter, who Wis
tied DR.. and Mrs. Jones often. Two
of her brothers are in the U. S. SER
vice ad one of these, Will Porter, ar
rived before her death, but the other
who is at Hattiesburg, Miss, could
not be heard from.
Rev. Wright preached two splen-
did sermons at the Christian church
Sunday and all who heard them were
pleased both with his delivery and
He met the Sunday
school teachers in the afternoon and
gave them much useful advice as to
now to enlarge the school. His work
lere starts in a most promising man.
ner. But our church will never for
get the earnest work of Rev. C. E.
Wyatt and often refers to his labor
IF love and his enthusiasm for the
,hurch's welfare.
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