The Interior Journal Established 1860 - 67th Year - No. 89 Stanford, Kentucky, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 TWO GREAT MEN DIE The week was marked by the passing of two men, great in their particular fields of labor. One was lawyer(?) C.W. Elliot, Harvard's grand ????? man and often spoken of as "America's first citizen." He was ??? years old. The other was Rudolph Valentino, probably the worlds greatest moving picture actor in his peculiar field. He was 31 years ??? and had said to his friends that he expected to die young and that he did not want to come to old age (missing line)... than 90 years of active life. His ??? "Five Foot Shelf of Books," ???? achievement of his later years, is liberal education for the man who studies it. Rudolph Valentino represented all that was best and finest in the native Italian heart and mind. From a laborer at the most menial of employments, he became a movie worker at $50 a week, later rising to stardom in those parts in which he made himself famous as a lover. When he died he left an estate of about $750,000, according to eastern newspapers. We soon shall see the spectacle of a man now dead in life on the state when Valentino's latest play, "The Son of the Shiek," is presented. But the stage will not soon see his like again, in spite of the many brilliant actors who have been enlisted by the millions spent on the movies. A HEART-BURNING HOAX During the world war the shop on with Lord Kitchener had sailed from England disappeared at sea and was never heard from afterward. A few weeks go an English newspaper man made public a statement that the general's body had been found on the coast of Norway and a coffin was duly shipped to England. When it was opened it was found to be empty and the English people generally were indignant at the hoax on such a subject. General Kitchener had won a place in the hearts of the British people everywhere as a brave and able soldier and his loss was keenly felt. The hope of recovering his body was not abandoned for a long time, long after the people had given up hope caused heart-burnings that will not soon be forgotten. The mystery of Kitchener's end may never be solved. While it has always been the general belief that the shop on which he sailed was a victim of German torpedo, not even that is certain. But England never will cease to revere his memory and the time never will come when the hearts of her people will not be stirred by the thought of him and his heroic end. MORE SALES Cullip-Ballard Motor Co. sold this week two cars. To Will Adams a sedan, and Charlie Holmes, of Crab Orchard, a couple. Wallace Brackett, of Tree Tops, Bethseda, Maryland, was here last week with his many friends. Rena www.maxpages.com/generations http://OurVisualGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://StatesOfHeritage.homestead.com/index.html http://PostcardGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://OurPictureGenealogy.homestead.com/ http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/i/g/Renamarie-Voron/ @>-^-----

The Interior Journal Established 1860 - 67th Year - No. 89 Stanford, Kentucky, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 GASTINEAU AND THOMAS INDICTED The Garrard County grand jury returned indictments against Virgil Gastineau and Alvin Thomas, on the charge of murdering Gastineau's brother, John Gastineau. The indictment charged Virgil Gastineau, Alvin Thomas "and other persons unknown" with murder and conspiracy to murder. The trial has been set for Saturday. CHESTER CREEL KILLED BY LIGHTNING Undertaker Jack L. Beazley was called to Middleburg Monday night by Mr. W.T. Miller, the undertaker there, to embalm the body of Chester B. Gooch, Jr., aged 14, who had been killed by a bolt of lightning. The young man, who was a son of Dr. and Mrs. C.B. Creech, was on his way to the barn to milk when his life was snapped out by electricity. He would soon have completed his high school work and he was an exceptionally bright, fine boy. Several from Middleburg who have been here since the tragedy say that "Chester" was one of the best boys in their section and that his tragic death has caused universal sorrow in the community he lived in and where he was a general favorite. The father, mother, sisters and brothers are naturally almost heart-broken over their loss and in their great sorrow they have the sympathy in their deep grief and irreparable loss. The remains were laid to rest in the Middleburg cemetery this afternoon in the presence of one of the largest crowds that has gathered there in many years. TOURING KENTUCKY IN A FORD Judge Alben W. Barkley, Democratic nominee for U.S. Senator, is making a tour of the State of Kentucky in one of Henry Ford's flivvers and is meeting the people in their homes. It is a sensible move on the part of Judge Barkley, for there is no doubt but that he will make many friends of the people he comes in contact with. A splendid handshaker, a fine mixer, he'll know more people after the race is over than Hon. Richard P. Ernst thought there were in Kentucky. It grows more and more apparent each day that Judge Barkley is going to win his race and he is making the matter more certain by coming in close contact with the voters. "To know Judge Barkley is to admire him; to know him well is to love him," some one has remarked. We agree with the person who has thus spoken. He is a most likable man and the better we know him, the greater admirer of (rest of article is missing). (first sentence and header is missing) .... will sell at public action his splendid farm on the Stanford and Hustonville pike, some two and a half miles north of Hustonville. The farm contains 220 acres and it is fine land - Hanging Fork land - and there is none better. The boundary is really two farms, one containing 156 acres, the home place, and the other - the Judge Wright farm - of 63 1-4 acres. Both places are well improved, a $3,500 barn having recently been built on the larger farm. As stated in the advertisement appearing in this issue, the standing crops show the character of this land. The sale will be held rain or shine and a good dinner will be served on the ground. Be on Hand and tell your friends about the big sale. Tomorrow - Thursday, August 26th, is the date. BADLY HURT BY AUTO Some skunk, who ought to be doing time at Frankfort, struck Mrs. R. L. Overstreet with his car as she was returning from church at Perryville, and badly maimed her. It might have been an accident that he struck her, but it was not accidental that he hurried on and left his victim to suffer alone. Such persons should be denied the privilege of driving cars. They are worse than the "road hog," who ought to be shot before breakfast each morning. DR. JASPER BURIED THIS AFTERNOON The remains of Dr. W.C. Jasper were laid to rest in the Waynesburg cemetery this afternoon after funeral services at Double Springs Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. J. B. Jones. An immense crowd was present and much sorrow was evidenced. Dr. Jasper, it will be remembered, was killed by a Southern Railway passenger train Monday morning. WILL SPEAK AT MORELAND SUNDAY AFTERNOON Judge Charles A. Hardin, of Harrodsburg, will deliver an address on Christian Citizenship at the Christian Church at Moreland, at 2:30 next Sunday afternoon, 29th, to which the public generally is invited. Judge Hardin is a highly interesting speaker and a treat is in store for the good people of the Moreland section. Rena www.maxpages.com/generations http://OurVisualGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://StatesOfHeritage.homestead.com/index.html http://PostcardGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://OurPictureGenealogy.homestead.com/ http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/i/g/Renamarie-Voron/ @>-^-----

The Interior Journal Established 1860 - 67th Year - No. 89 Stanford, Kentucky, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 MR. and Mrs. T.L. Carpenter, of Danville, are keeping house for Mrs. Chas. F. Montgomery, while Mrs. Montgomery and children are away. Miss Lucille Wiklkinson returned to her home in Greenfield, Ind., Sunday after a pleasant ten day visit with Liberty relatives and friends - Casey County News CLAIMS ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE HIM WAS MADE The following dispatch is sent from Lancaster: "Warrants for the arrest of Manford Childs and John Swords, this county, were sworn to here today by George Childs, a farmer living near Carterville, this county, who charged the men named with an attempt to assassinate him Saturday night. The trouble is believed to be the result of a family feud, as Manford Childs is the nephew of George Childs. The warrants charge malicious shooting with intent to kill. According to George Childs he and his family, including his wife and three children, were returning from a lodge meeting Saturday night. When they neared their home they noticed an automobile parked at the side of the road. As they passed the car they were met by a hail of bullits.....(next line missing) avoid the bullets, several of which were fired, seveing pie??ng the car. None of the occupants were struck. Officers, armed with warrants, went after Manford Childs, but found he had left for Hamilton, O. A warrant was served on Sword." CLASS THREE TO HAVE CHARGE Sunday school Class No. 3 will have charge of the Sunday School program at Moreland next Sunday, August 29, at the Christian Church. Miss Grace Mills is teacher of this class and it is composed of high school girls. It is expected that a very interesting program will be rendered and everybody is especially urged to be present. Rena www.maxpages.com/generations http://OurVisualGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://StatesOfHeritage.homestead.com/index.html http://PostcardGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://OurPictureGenealogy.homestead.com/ http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/i/g/Renamarie-Voron/ @>-^-----

The Interior Journal Established 1860 - 67th Year - No. 89 Stanford, Kentucky, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 CELEBRATES 75TH BIRTHDAY In the home of Mrs. J. W. Hubbard (missing line) ??? celebrate her mother, Mrs. Mary ?? Hopkin's, 75th anniversary. After partaking of a most bountiful dinner the guests congregated on the front porch and chatted together, where all had a nice time. All of Mrs. Hopkin's children, grandchildren and great grandchildren except two grand children, Mr. Carroll Johnson, of Moreland, and Mr. C??ifford Hopkins, of Louisville, were present. Mrs. Hopkins was presented with many beautiful gifts, and was quite surprised as most relatives were out-of-town people. Guests from Louisville were: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Hopkins and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O'Neill and two children and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Royalty and daughter. Others present were Mrs. Nevius Johnson and daughter, of Moreland, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and daughter, of Moreland. Every one congratulated Mrs. Hopkins at the wonderful age she has lived to be and wished her many more happy years of life. - A friend FELIX BRAWNER'S SALE On next Thursday, September 2nd at 10 AM, the splendid 101 acre farm and all crops, implements, stock, etc., of Felix Brawner will go under the hammer for whatever it will bring. Exceedingly desirable stuff, splendidly improved, well located and you name the price. Possession in thirty days after sale and easy terms. The W.C.T.U. ladies will furnish the dinner. Look this property over, read the display ad in this issue giving particulars and be sure and attend this sale. It is a real nifty place. Rena www.maxpages.com/generations http://OurVisualGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://StatesOfHeritage.homestead.com/index.html http://PostcardGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://OurPictureGenealogy.homestead.com/ http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/i/g/Renamarie-Voron/ @>-^-----

The Interior Journal Established 1860 - 67th Year - No. 89 Stanford, Kentucky, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 REV. WALT HOLCOMB The Atlanta Georgian has the following to say of Rev. Walt Holcomb, who will begin a great meeting under the auspices of the Methodist church at the tobacco warehouse in Stanford, September 12th: An evangelist of note, Dr. Walt Holcomb naturally came into intimate touch with the late Rev. Samuel Jones, one of the most unique characters produced by the American platform. At the time of the death of Mr. Jones, and for many years prior to that event, Dr. Holcomb was associated with him in evangelistic work. Dr. Holcomb was the ?ographer of Jones and later married his youngest daughter. On his own merits Dr. Holcomb has risen to the front rank among evangelists of this country. One of the highest honors that has been paid him came two years ago and he was invited to make an evangelistic tour of Europe. He conducted campaigns in Bel???, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia, in each country he conducted gospel meetings that were exceptionally successful. Particularly was ?? so in the case of Czzecho-Slovakia. In many instances the crowds ??? came to hear hi were so large that it was impossible to find an aud??rium with adequate seating capacity. Since he return from Europe, Dr. Holcomb has been constantly in demand and in different sections of America on account of the eagerness of so many people to hear the progress of Protestantism in Europe. It is a thrilling story and always arouses such interest. Dr. Holcomb friends are sometimes confused as to the proper manner of addressing him. They do no know whether to address him as Mister, Reverend, Doctor or Col. Besides having the degree of MD., he held a commission on the ?? of the last General Lulian D. ??rr, who prior to his death during the past year was reported in press dispatches to be a rival of General John J. Pershing for the affections ?? a certain Washington society Belle, But Dr. Holcomb does not ??? much for title and honor, and says that just plain "Walt" suits him best of all. Rena www.maxpages.com/generations http://OurVisualGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://StatesOfHeritage.homestead.com/index.html http://PostcardGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://OurPictureGenealogy.homestead.com/ http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/i/g/Renamarie-Voron/ @>-^-----

The Interior Journal Established 1860 - 67th Year - No. 89 Stanford, Kentucky, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 MIDDLEBURG In a fight near Bledsoe, Leslie County, over who should take a certain lady home from church, George Whitehead, Frank Blanton and Chester Hoskins are dead. The latter was a bystander. Mrs. W.W. Montgomery and children, Allie Bogie and Oliver William Montgomery, returned to Frankfort Monday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Bogie. Mrs. Scott Allen, crazed over religion, killed four of her children with an axe and was attempting to kill a fifth when a colored woman intervened, at Laurel, Miss. At the thoroughbred sales, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., 39 youngsters sold on an average of $2,550. During the the sale 628 throughbreds sold for a total of $1,9903,600. Although Valentino had earned approximately $2,000,000 during his career, his estate does not exceed $750,000. John Cox, aged 75, was run over and killed in Danville by James Napier, colored, who was speeding his car. Rena www.maxpages.com/generations http://OurVisualGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://StatesOfHeritage.homestead.com/index.html http://PostcardGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://OurPictureGenealogy.homestead.com/ http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/i/g/Renamarie-Voron/ @>-^-----

The Interior Journal Established 1860 - 67th Year - No. 89 Stanford, Kentucky, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 MIDDLEBURG Mrs. W.M. Patterson is seriously ill at her home on Baston Creek. Ambrose Patterson was here from Kings Mountain Sunday. The Sunday School attendance at the Baptist Church Sunday was 104. Miss Mary McWhorter, who is teaching at Ellisburg, was at home Sunday to see the home folks. Apples are said to be very plentiful on the ridges hereabout, but peaches are exceedingly scarce. The continued wet weather has damaged tobacco greatly in this section. In many fields it has wilted and fallen over. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Martin of Elmwood, Ohio, are here for a short visit with Rev. and Mrs. K.G. Martin at the Baptist parsonage. The school opened here Monday with an enrollment of 227, 154 in the grades and 73 in the high school. There is another wee bit of a baby girl in the home of McD. and Mrs. Fogle on the Liberty pike, The little Miss arrived Sunday. Speaking of speed traps, we are reminded that we need one in this county. We have speeders aplenty and we hear some complaint of "road hogs." A watermelon feast was seemingly greatly enjoyed by the Millers, Bateses, Tapscots and others at the home of the writer Sunday afternoon. Rev. Joe Eckenroth and wife, Miss Emma Fogle and Mrs. Salena Jones, U.S. Tapscott, Rev. K. G. Martin and wife and J.O. Grider are attending the Baptist Association at Calvary. D.R. Brown and E.T. Allen were here yesterday getting signers to a petition to have the new mail route changed. Nearly everyone along the Liberty pike had signed for them and it looks like they will get what they are asking for. Jason Lawhorn and son, Lewis, of Middlesboro, were here Sunday. They motored through Saturday afternoon and came in response to a message telling of the serious illness of Mrs. W.M. Patterson who is an aunt of Mr. Lawhorn. Everybody here was glad to see Jason and learn that he is making good at Middlesboro. Miss Bessie Eaton, of Terre Haute, Ind., is the guest of Miss Anne Gooch. Mrs. John Dayton, of Somerset, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J.C.Buttler. Miss Sadie Routenberg is at home for her vacation from school in Richmond. Mrs. Samuel Montgomery and mother, Mrs. Hubble, were shoppers in Stanford, Monday. Misses Anna Gooch and Bessie Eaton took Virginia and Stroud Gooch to Somerset Sunday. Mrs. Robert Cooper and daughter, Margaret, of Middletown, Ohio, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Tuttle and children have returend to Naples, Fla., after a short stay in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker. A little daughter arrived the 9th of the month to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Goode. She has been named Anna Katherine. Miss Linnie Hines, of Somerset, was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Canada, Misses Helen and Grace Canada accompanied her home Sunday night. Rena www.maxpages.com/generations http://OurVisualGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://StatesOfHeritage.homestead.com/index.html http://PostcardGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://OurPictureGenealogy.homestead.com/ http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/i/g/Renamarie-Voron/ @>-^-----

The Interior Journal Established 1860 - 67th Year - No. 89 Stanford, Kentucky, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 HIGHLAND HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Wilburn Hutchison, of the Highland section, had the misfortune to lose his home by fire Saturday night. Most of the contents were destroyed and Mr. Hutchinson had no insurance. Mr. R.J. Johnson, a neighbor and friend, was in the city Tuesday getting up a little purse for his unfortunate neighbor. Is your home insured? If not, let Jesse D. Wearen, the insurance man of Stanford, write you a policy before another sun sets. Rena www.maxpages.com/generations http://OurVisualGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://StatesOfHeritage.homestead.com/index.html http://PostcardGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://OurPictureGenealogy.homestead.com/ http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/i/g/Renamarie-Voron/ @>-^-----

The Interior Journal Established 1860 - 67th Year - No. 89 Stanford, Kentucky, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 HIGHLAND Joe Hutchison left Saturday for Dtroit. Raymond Jenkins has purchased a Ford Roadster. Deward Young returned home Sunday from Ludlow. Bill McGuffie has purchased a new Ford touring car. Rev. H.P. Young and family were guests of Eubert Lewis Wednesday night. Miss Mildred Baugh, Paul York and Mrs. Minnie York have been visiting Mrs. Jennie Baugh. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Young spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jerde Geysler at McCormack. Miss Louise Snyder of Cincinnati is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Baugh, Mrs. Roscoe Rogers and children were Sunday guests of W.O. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Jerde Geysler of McCormack visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston Young recently. Jess Young had the misfortune to break his arm while cranking his car recently. Mrs. W. A. Lindsey and children of Mounville, Ala., came in Sunday to visit her father, Hardin Cook. Quite a few from here attended the pie supper at Mt. Moriah Friday evening, which was enjoyed very much. Mrs. Minnie York and son, Paul, and Miss Milderd Baugh took supper with their cousins, Mrs. Anna Bell Young, Wednesday. Mrs. Lucy Faulkner and Fred Chivelett were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Jess Faulkner at Halls Gap Monday evening. Mrs. Roscoe Rogers and daughters, Margaret and Katherine, of Shelbyville, Ind., are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Baugh. Mrs. Minnie York and son, Paul, and niece, Miss Mildred Baugh, of Clinton, Ind., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Minnie York and son, Misses Mildred Baugh and Lucille Young were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Baugh. Mrs. C.M. Young and sons, J.H. Young and Rev. E.E. Young called on Mrs. T.N. Butt, of Crab Orchard, last Wednesday. Mrs. Butt is still very sick. Miss Louise Snyder, Messrs. Willie, Otto and Barney Ernst were entertained with a nice supper Sunday evening by their cousins, Misses Katherine and Frances Ernst at Buck Creek. Mrs. Serena Light and son, Wil Light, and granddaughter, Miss Mildred Light, and Miss Katherine Hook of Louisville have been the guests of Mrs. Light's brother, C.M. Young. Rev. E.E. Young and family, of Hartsville, Ind., J.H. Young and family, of New Castle, Ind., Rev. H. P. Young and family, of Sims, Ind., left Thursday for their homes, after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Young. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Young, Revs. H.P. and E.E. Young and their families, J.H. Young and family, Mrs. Grace Sherle, Mrs. Effie Richardson, Mrs. Roscoe Rogers and children, Misses Serena and Lucile Young were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Baugh, Tuesday. It is with the deepest regret that the many friends at Highland learn of the death of Mrs. Cyrus Gover, of Stanford. Mrs. Gover was Miss Freda Mier before her marriage. She moved to this community with her parents when she was very young, and was a good Christian girl and loved by all who knew her. The family, her aged mother, her sisters and brothers, have the deepest sympathy of this community in their loss. Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hatfield entertained with a nice supper Tuesday evening in honor of their friend John Young, of New Castle, Ind. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Young and daughters, of New Castle; Rev. E.E. Young, and family, of Hartsville; Rev. H.P. Young and family, of Sims; Mrs. E.C.Richardson and Mrs. Grace Sherle, of San Francisco; Mrs. A.L. Baugh. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Young, Miss Lucille Young, and Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Hatfield. Rena www.maxpages.com/generations http://OurVisualGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://StatesOfHeritage.homestead.com/index.html http://PostcardGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://OurPictureGenealogy.homestead.com/ http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/i/g/Renamarie-Voron/ @>-^-----

The Interior Journal Established 1860 - 67th Year - No. 89 Stanford, Kentucky, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 Waynesburg HUGHES & McCARTY SALE CALENDAR Aug. 25 At 10 AM Judge J. Sherman Cooper's estate 63 acres subdivided at absolute auction. Located on Dixie Air Line 3 miles Somerset, KY. Aug. 26th At 10 AM J.S. Murphy's handsome farm and lot of live stock, implements, etc., that will be sold for the high dollar. We will assist in this sale. Sept. 2nd At 10 AM Felix Brwner's rich 101 acre farm and all stock, crops, implements, etc., at absolute auction. A dandy place and a big sale. Dinner served on ground. Sept. 4th At 2 PM Judge B.J. Bethurum's handsome home at Middlesboro, KY., at absolute auction. Sept. 11th At 1:30 PM J.A. Johnson's cozy home and 5 acres choice land subdivided in town lots; also lot of personalty located in good town of Hustonville, KY., at absolute auction. Sept. 15th At 10 AM the splendid 71-acre farm belonging to the estate of the late Judge J. Sherman Cooper and located right up against the city of Somerset, KY., subdivided into a number of choice building lots and baby farms and sold for the high dollar. This is choice stuff and will be a big sale. REV. McLEAN SOME TOMATO RAISER Rev. C.E. McLean, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, showed his friends, Tuesday, a tomato taken from his garden that weighed 1 5-8 pounds. It was of the Ponderosa variety and the most perfect tomato imaginable. Rena www.maxpages.com/generations http://OurVisualGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://StatesOfHeritage.homestead.com/index.html http://PostcardGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://OurPictureGenealogy.homestead.com/ http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/i/g/Renamarie-Voron/ @>-^-----

Hello Everyone :) I wanted to let you all know I've done some updating on my webpages again, last hurrah before the baby :) Rather than list it all here, if you check on Maxpages and go to the update page you will see it all listed there. One thing I did do was retype an old newspaper, The Interior Journal, I found in our Rigney family Bible dated Wednesday, August 25, 1926. Since the information in it concerns some folks in Casey Co., KY I will post it to both lists. You can see the entire thing on the States of Heritage website, just go to the Lincoln Co., KY page. I decided since the paper originated there I would post it under Lincoln Co., KY. I apologize for sending this all at once, but I'm hoping this way it won't get split up in the archives. Hopefully this information will help someone. The Interior Journal Established 1860 - 67th Year - No. 89 Stanford, Kentucky, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 Waynesburg Mr. Irvan Sanders has returned from Detroit. Mr. Ira Roberts is at home from Cincinnati. Mrs. A.K. Caldwell sold a tract of timber recently at a fancy price. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coker, of Cincinnati, are visiting his father, Rev. G.A. Coker. Mrs. Ethel Sweeney and children of Louisville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sweeney. Miss Lola Singleton, of Kings Mountain, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Van Singleton. Miss Anna Wheeldon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ivan Reynolds, in Illinois. Dr. W.C. Casper and Mr. Butler Reynolds were in Lexington, Sunday. Mr. Cyrus Johnson and family are visiting Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Mace Reynolds. Mr. Otis Cullip and boy friend, of Cincinnati, visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Vernon Singleton, of Danville, visited her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wheeler, Sunday. Rev. J.B. Jones and Rev. Duran Smallwood have just closed a meeting at Pleasant View. Mrs. L.G. Gooch was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McKenzie, of Danville, last week. Mrs. Lola Heart, of Hood River, Ore., started for home Friday after spending three weeks with her father, Mr. G.A Caldwell. Mrs. Herbert Singleton and Miss Zora Singleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Evert Claunch and Rev. and Mrs. Chlidress, of Stamping Grounds, last week. School opened Monday with a large attendance. Prof. D.R. Riggins, Rev. J.B. Jones, Prof. J.M. Sanders, Frank Hays, Jess Blair and Mrs. Frank Hays are teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Johnson and children, of Washington, D.C., and father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson, of Lexington, were the guests of Mr. Jarrett Johnson, and family, Saturday and Sunday. Dr. W.C. Jasper met a horrible death at an early hour Monday morning while crossing the railroad in his car. A fast train was coming from the South during a heavy fog, which struck his car, killing him almost instantly. (the rest of this is cut off). Rena www.maxpages.com/generations http://OurVisualGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://StatesOfHeritage.homestead.com/index.html http://PostcardGenealogy.homestead.com/index.html http://OurPictureGenealogy.homestead.com/ http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/i/g/Renamarie-Voron/ @>-^-----

I received this query from a WALL family member, but don't have Martha Susan WALL in my database. Can anyone else help? "I am searching for information on Martha Susan Wall b. 1862 m. John Estes b. 1862. Both are buried in the Wall family cemetery in Casey Co. on hwy. 501. I think that is Kings Mt. They were my great grandparents and would like to find out who her parents were." Any information you might have would be greatly appreciated. Kindest Regards. Marcia Estes Byrket Jamie WALL Clayton

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: FAIR/EDWARDS Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/lAB.2ACE/2929 Message Board Post: I am looking for information on the marriage and children of Langhorn/Langham EDWARDS and Keziah FALCONBERRY. >From what I have now Langhorn EDWARDS and Keziah divorced and he is listed in the 1850 census with another wife and family. . This could b e his boys from his marriage to Keziah as they are all grown and working the farm. there are 2 younger ones. . a new start? The girls, from what I understand, were living with relatives. My gr gr grandmother was France Elizabeth EDWARDS and she is said to have been the child of this first marriage . I have found a "Betsy" EDWARDS living with the Woodford GRAVES family in the 1850 census. The wifes' name is Caroline and there are no other children listed so this could be a newlywed couple with the wife's niece living there. Betsy is listed as 16. This is the right age for a Dec 1852 marriage to Levi FAIR. If anyone has any information on the above named persons please contact me thru e-mail and please post to the list as well. . Someone else may be looking to. Thank u . .

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Reed Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/lAB.2ACE/2928 Message Board Post: Hello- Looking for info on parents/family of William David Reed, b. 9 Oct 1888 in Casey County, KY, d. 12 Jul 1954 in Decatur County, IN. The parents names are Frank and Lucy Reed.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/lAB.2ACE/1301.2234.2245.1 Message Board Post: This Francis Wethington is Francis Bradford Wethington.(my father) His father is Francis Murrell Wethington and mother is Cecilla Jane Wethington.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/lAB.2ACE/2822.2.1 Message Board Post: You are the second researcher to tell me his parents were William and Bernecie. My husband is descended from Maud. My husband and I are moving back East in a few weeks and I will be doing some real hands on research. Do you happen to know where Bernecie is buried? E-mail me direct at [email protected] Thanks!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/lAB.2ACE/1081.1089.1094.1 Message Board Post: My GGrandfather`s name was Charlie Wesley all I can tell you about him was he was married to a woman by the name of Lillian she left them when they were young my grandmothers name is Margery Lillian Bell.. Charlie died when he was young if you have any more information or if this let me know

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/lAB.2ACE/1408.1438.1443.1440.1.1 Message Board Post: I don't have an Arthur in my folder. Sorry I can't be of help. Eula Ray Kirkland

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/lAB.2ACE/1408.1438.1443.1440.1 Message Board Post: Hi Is there an Arthur Curtsinger in this family that married Marie Taylor around 1932? I think his mother might have been a Smith.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/lAB.2ACE/1406.1414.1422.1425.1922.1953.1956.2560 Message Board Post: Hello Barbara, I notice you are researching Johnston and Hayes, have you had any luck with those surnames in Marion, Casey, or Pulaski. Thanks, Charles Johnston