davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05
FINEST ESHiBlT EVER GIVEN IN
\ THIS SECTION is THE OUTLOOK
AND SPECIAL ATTENTION WILL
N sRE GIVEN TO LOCAL EXHIBITS.
q T IL Rle STAKE OFFERED ARE
CTINe RACE HORSE PEG
PIE FROM EVERYWHERE AND
;Tt4E LIST IS RAPIDLY FILLING
NV fip

FLAMING posters, advertising the
E,airnlont Fair on the coming Ser
tember 18th to 18th, were posted yes
terday, proclalming that once again
Fairmont would be the center of a
great exhibit again this year.
But SIX. weeks llnger until the big
fair viii be in full blast AMI accord
Ing to information offered at the city
ofices Of the association, 1t will be
sby far the greatest exhibition yet Of
feFed here.
Possibly because some Of the pro,
fpoters Of the proposition were lovers
oIthe harness horses and desired to
make Fairmont's Fair one at which
high class racing could only be seen,
tho local Fair, in its carly stages got
the reputation Of being only a big
race meeting" While this would sat
isfy possibly large number, it was
not in accordance with tile views OF
The thousands who paid their admts'
Sion at the gates expecting to see a
stblg Fair Realizing this. the managers
!ofs the proposition made another step
lii the advance. This year they will
not only give a big race meeting but
big. Fair in connection.
Especial attention is being given
DE exhibit feature Of tho Fair. Lib
eral premiums are being offered and
tie conditions are such that they arc
attracting exhibitors from all over the
country, There is not mail rcceiv'
"a but that Secretary John s. Scott
receives applications for premium
books and additional information re-
gardfng these exhibits,
Stockmen, learning Of the liberal
! Treatment accorded those who exhl6-
Tied here In tho past are preparing to
show here and the indications arc for
Tie biggest exhibition Of live stock
+ Vel, made ID West Virginia. Breed,
els from West Virginia and all Of the
sTearby states have written stating
taat they will show here and N'kins;
foF stall room, Secretary Scott thinks
t6at his plant will be taxed to capa-
'ldity with b stock and he will pos
5gsibly advise his board of directors to
l erect new barns and stalls for the
stock tits fall.
4lhe awards OF premiums in past
Years show that local breeders have
list as good chances winning the mon
~ as have those from other states
aBds local stocknen should show their
S;st6clf here by all means. A postal
rard ito the secretary will bring q pre-
HIitn book which explains all Of the
to1ditionsfa rand makes 1t easy forthose
Rh3 wish TO show here.
iIIie merchants display this fall
Ntiisbe corKer. n Aiready the second
iioo 81 ne big Isspost tion Hail has
been entirely assn ap and space on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05
Elrst PresbYtertan Church.

H. g. stoetzer, PASTOR Sabbath
school at 9:SO,a. H.; morning service,
1O:45 a.. M; Christian yEndeavor, 200
II, m. No evening service. Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting, 7;S0Sp.
M, Mcfarland Mission Circle with
Misses Grace and Virginia Barnes, 1913
Barney street. Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society meets with
Mrs. Klger on CASTOR avenue, Friday
at 1880 p. m. & 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05
First M. p. Church.

]. P. Turkelson, Pastor-Sunday
school at $3.50; devotion at 1O:45, sub.
ject, "The Prominence Of Jesus;
evening service at S:45, subject,
Keeping Appointment A cordial in
vitation is given for all to attend. Re-
member the social tonight and the
supper Friday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

as have been shown here will be pass
ed off on the public.
Advertising End.
From from now until the gates open on
1.-THE first day Of the Fair a large corps
OF advertising men will be proclaim.
ing the big exhibition all over the sec
tion. Yesterday, the McCray Com,
pany of this place began the spread
ing of the posters in the nearby towns.
j They win handle only the big advertis-
ing and will bill" Fairmont the last
1town. The small stuff, such as win
dow cards, banners, etc, will be done
by agents employed direct by the as"
ISOLATION. The country routes Will be
driven" as usual by men sent ont by
Secretary Scott direct. Within a
week or so, Marion and surrounding
counties will bo covered "like the
dew" by the posters announcing the
Fairmont Fair
Many improvements.
Among tho improvements made at
the grounds this year are the follow
ing:
New judges stand on grandstantl
side Of the track.
Timers stand put on same floor
previously occupied by the judges.
Glass cases for pies, break, cakes,
etc, installed in Exposition Hall,
New gate established at tumstiles.
Traction company has made more
room at their station by filling in in
terror of circle and moving fence
back.
And the Races.
The races promise to be tho best
ever offered here. The final payment
duo on the four stake evnts shows
that narly al Of the early nomlnators
will be here to race. as is shown by
the following:
o:1S pace. original entry 10. VIII
race II.
1895, trot, original entry 81. VIII
race 26.
1928 pace, original entry 81. Will
race 1G.
2:15, trot, original entry 10. viii
race Is.
These staHe races guarantee. plenty
Of horses for the class affairs rs stake
horses are owned by men who carry
| full stables with them which will
make up tho classes. Besides this,
tile two Horse Journal Colt stakes
viii add many to the classes. Letters
are being received by the owners Of
tlree-year.oIds entered in the Horse
journal stakes asking for tho local
c!usses and saying they will be here
10 race in these stakes and will have
class horses besides. Muny owners
ct thoroughbrels are asking for the
running conditions and the outlook
for large number of jumpers, Fair
mont's favorIte race horses, Is very
bright.
The horses which will race in the
regular stakes and whose owners
have paid their final entrance fees are
as follows:
2:1s Glass Psee-stake $1,000.
Nutmore, b. by Nutwood Wilkes.
Frank Callhan, thin, Q.
Clark, b. j, by, Gay Boy. H. C..
Gormley, Butler Pa. ia.
lowanda, blk, $. by Col. Loomis,,
Maxwell & Singer, cardington, 0.
saclie Hal, blk. m, by Direct HAL.
James Terrell, Ithaca. N, X.
George W. JAG, b. g.. by Mormon.
Abe Berwangef, Cincinnati, 9, ,...,,
Cinnamon, ch, Il. by Hal pIllard..
| +. =. freeman, Pl on town, q IN
| +, IDEAL b. III lSthnxtesk en, Rich,5
latd Biard, IIanllt Ton. Ont. III. II
X Ashland Islrd; Az. j BY sshlands
lWilEe Hernaa ON newark psls
\ yooaslit I. tStag " Ashland,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05
Frat M. = Church.

q Y. M. c. A. Auditorium, Sunday
school at $3.50, Chas. w. Evans super
intendent; public worship at 1O:46 a.
m, sermon by the pastor. You are
cordially invited TO meet with us in
these services. st4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05
Flkamrtifna Chanel.

Frank M. Patterson, Pastor,-Suna
| day school at $50 p. M; preaching at,
8 o'clock in the evening; y. P.s. G. 81
on Tuesday evening at 7:45.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05
chrIst En[seonal chhtoh,

a. H. Beayln, Rectpr.-7;SO a. M,
holy communion; 1915 a. ID, morn.
ing sermon and prayer subject: "The
Tree and the Fruit"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05
Binsamon Bible School.
300 p. m.

Hutchinson bible school; 300 D. m.
Preaching by the pastor, $500 ,, m.
There.will also be an evening service
at 800 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05
Catholic Church.

Mass every Sunday morning at 8
and 10 O'clock, by. Rev, Father Jep-
son. Mass every morning during the
week at, Z o'clock, r3i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05
EVverr,s Ior Baptist Church,

Bible school 1000 aim; preaching
service 1900 am. communion SER
vice after the morning service; preach
Ing service at 1880 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

Tests made by a French railroad
81 4 device for heating water before
It reaches the boiler by exhaust steam
showed d fuel economy Of more than
M Ier Cent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

IA convex mirror has been designed
for fnotOrcyclists, who by attaching it.
10 one wrist by a rubber band, can
mt the hand ana use what Is coming,
beRind them. ct a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

Araerlcsn.csorn oil was tormerIy I'M;
ported into Turkey on d small scale
from Hamburg. Now a general egen
cy for the Leyant has been established
IN ConstaHtinople, and tie business
which also includes eoEnstarch apt
gincose, last year amounted tot$150,
900. ~ ,E.4a.,. 81.
Radlun of the highest activity ney
er loses any Of its properties. A reg
llar output Of radluTl means a reg
GIhr increase ii Tie Quantity of rad
ium III existence al the world. u
consequence q this property, q hlr
ing system has been developed, q pro
cedure which vii naturally hamper
the development Of a market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

\ Many varieties of Mushrooms little
knownlihthfs county or in Europe, are
to be found in Japan. The most esT
teemed o. these in the shil;take, which
Is principally grown on the evergreen
oak. ~ n. NV. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

Grace LussEbtsrssinn .ch1u.Ireb.

s u. *. ProbSt. -. b, PastorsTSln.
day school at $3.50 o'clock; morning
Service at 1915 o clock. No evening
Service. a cordial welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

Il stHaN Is 4.
Lima Il q 81 McMamt,s, j N.
Reens,aaIn cleveland, q a
Il Siabel. +. M. 81 ,Uncle Ia. j /.
5oebert Waynesburg,, Pa.
crescent raj b. 81 HaIrare 4.
\ streetf.r Painsyills. O.
Major chimes 5. 4 .by NoSr,yaIl
.chfmss, walter EllSs6n. Fairmoo11nt
I, lelmenster H. s,Sby Moko jobn
Draw pittsburg, pa
Ohio Todd. 8 & b Todd. Clemens il.11I,iI
Stock Farm "a xenis 8.
Mack sphfnx br. I, ~ John Il Mc,
sKarFIo1ln. 8 ". Hart & son. Minerva.
ohio @ 4
Cameron. b. e by Actell. j. j. Call.
Glenyllle q
Dave Todd. b h. Geo. shoenbersef.'
l'warrent O.
Tlptb Mccresor. b m. Inv Law Ma.
Greeor Il q coIoper Cincinnati. q.
Adrca, b i, BY Advertiser v.
Ros :Issw11 Cumberland Nd.
u. ~ - -,
y sSage .s.9 ~ D. p,. Ky Ae " MsS'
u ], SPS II W. w iF'spu,s, ~
SioLa e sIola 81 Y " IN. me L,osf;
The Mink s = by. Foreien Demand,
.. N, ssfaGef' wa. u. e1 =; J =,
Hlas Dett =. y. 1t,L ~ Sai ns W.
:, o. tolS..efAe ~ Mn psS 49, Ea 4,
81, 1,, ~. =: I. y DSD pit1s'niinonS'
Il: nsfu, 1a ,iI og .l.t
4, Sg ls =: giN; A. :, y 'eit 1efin0n
1E s,., S'@'t y - 4
Z, .4g Y, :, 4. ~ az aLeEton' curt
sgstsib saluytiuSe Wy tt.qts
= 's nun. MOTIFS M. =, M y. Dy cooper. d
=. 3'. ssy oF S,ts 0p' !,
.y ~, Guy', o ~, :; ~ Stfec'uh''
f'1 n.y. ra ,s, 5sol4apls' =;
Sss'e Hoou' -: ~ ~ Aiite"0ou'
freq sSa;' ys@ n suI u al pa; ~,
.lagsl =: PE; T. ~ Ntlaomar. tals0'
ANY 1870 49, ~ Ettt SS a. ~ ~ I,
- BE-. ti1s' ~. y Ft,os Meulunl'
= !. ~ N1 w., r'Ilenge = :,
4 naa, Noiiy, y ~ ~ nytnmlc. ~
= ,1 '5salsi''I aite, Z, NV w.. 1,
15a a,a - =. u pyaglesiHs FRANK
fie mn. IAN SaestU"4,'o; ,,,,,. i,
no ans !. :, 1,,s. =, y nil'woou'
e''' o.ss EsS SI ssssn ss,ooo
2 2sZS HaEe-AtdkA akl.LHHl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05
Much ABp IIrrLE.

me .cOlieetio5n q dust rom vacuum
cleaners l, and selling it,,tor Fertilizer
has, become a recognized business In
Paris is s I'd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

], Barcelona and It's Immediate SUI
burbs HIS / population Of over 70o,-
geo. II Is the principal center Of In
dIstry III Spain and Is noted for Its
textile manufactures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

Reforms In Egypt aag Leyant have
improved the public administration,
developed national resources and up
lifted tie people, exciting private en-
terprfse, stlmGlatilg local energy and
advancing morality.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

4 portable e electric lamp itlseful TO
miners or other persons who have to.
work in The dark Has been patented
BIZ a New York man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

The display of a anuhber OF Amer.
lean Aags ana one. Cuban nag in q
field 81 corn at Bldepoint, L. l., ap-
parently to brighten away crows, Is
causing Indignation on the part of the
residents Of that place. a'7a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

want adysrtisiniE sens Rlable prop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

snblcrih6 for ~ lRes YlfGlnlah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

the lower floor is going rapidly. For
the first tine in the history Of the 10
cal Fair local merchants are taking a
great interest and the Fairmont shop
men will vic. with each other as to
the best display in the building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

]. R, MINER,
Clerkofe the City OF FairmontI;
July 20, Aug. 5,e12, 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05
LINE Of ACTION
INIlLERABEE
ES.pREsIpENT RoosEN & Dis
cjssEs The nav or NEW
VoRly COURT IN pEc IDIpie II E
MONUMENTS CONF E'NsA T 4
t1aItsd hi

s.a Hi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-05

the standard AID no more fakes such
as have been shown here will be pass
ed Oft on the public.
Advertising End.
The bee., 1911-08-18

expensive, one-sided primary at his
behest, which indicates that there was
previous understanding between
him, certain members Of the commit
tee and certain other Democrats not
members, but who controlled certain
members, that such would be the
course. The committee, in short, at
every step of the campaign, beginning
last December and up to the last meet
ing the other day, has acted In perfect
accord upon program previously
agreed upon between its dominant
members and It's selection for Gov
ernor The only break that we know
of was In the Railroad Commissioners
race In the Second District That
break was not in the committee. It
was because personal influences out
side of the committee, and which on
all other matters we're In accord with
the committee, were not strong enough
in that particular instance to cope
with the demands of the liquor inter
ests, and certain of its allies in the
lobby, as to that particular race. The
nominations desired, planned and pre-
viously agreed upon by that committee
have been made with an unerring pre-
cision that shows machine work. It
may be that the gentlemen so nomi-
mated were better men than those re-
jected. A wise machine would not
choose the weakest men In a close
State. The fact remains, however, that
1t is a machine-picked ticket.
Nor does 1t necessarily follow that
a party machine is composed Of cor
rupt men, 1t may be quite the con-
trary. But 1t is also true that such
an organization is not only easier to
be reached by designing interests, or
unscrupulous politicians, than the
larger body of the party Is, but 1t Is so
frequently the case that 1t is so domi-
mated that 1t has become the general
rule. In truth. such interests can not
dominate a party otherwise than
through a machine organization, nor
do they ever attempt to do 80. For
those reasons, If not for others, party
machines are regarded by the public
with intense and merited distrust.
1t Is most unwise, because unsafe.
for the people to abdicate their su-
preme control In favor of any lesser
body within a party. 1t inevitably
leads to abuse of power and affords
the surest avenue for the entrance into
political power Of the baneful infu-
ences 30 familiar in modern times. the
special unprotected interests, which
thrive upon the public because of un-
due preferences given or allowed them
by law,
Majority Of Democrats Had No Voice
In Party Ticket
It is certain that a majority Of the
Democrats of Kentucky did not even
participate In making the present
ticket It is not, therefore, their act
and deed. Aside from the fea- of ma
chine domination, which seems to
have been well founded, the Democrats
were not given an opportunity Of know
ing beforehand what the candidates
The bee., 1911-08-18

ment, tried It out. Perhaps other
causes made his defeat inevitable,
without the machine. But Mr.. Ed.
wards for Lieutenant Governor and Mr..
Laffoon for Auditor had ample oppor-
tunity for testing It's working quail
ties. Senator Blackburn came back to
warn his party friends of the presence
and power OF that machine. He de-
clared It was here and at work. He
declaimed against Its danger to good
government. 1t was on that ground
that he contested the nomination of
Mr.. McCreary and those elected by his
machine for places on the State ticket.
The warnings seem to have had the
contrary effect from that intended. It
was hoped to arouse the voters In the
Democratic party to a sense OF party
peril, as well as danger to the State.
The voters, however, had found by
long and bitter experience, that Q
fight against the machine, with the
machine conducting the election, was
hopeless task. Hence they stayed
away from the election. Only about
thirty per cent of the Democrats Of
the State participated In the primary,
according to the face of the returns,
while II the padding done in Louisville
and the Big Sandy region, not to men
tion others, be subtracted, not more
than twenty-five per cent voted.
A party machine Is more than a
name. It's existence can not be deter
mined merely upon assertion. 1t Inn
plies number of persons in power in
Office, State or party offices, who by
virtue of their power and influence
can control and do control the party's
action, more or less regardless of the
will of its voters. A party machine is
essentially a body of men welding Of
fetal power in the party and who
stand together for the common end,
to-wit, the perpetuation of those men
or their friends in Office. The State
Democratic Committee is alleged by
many Democrats, and believed by
many others, to be such machine.
1t is a well-organized body. Its choice
for Governor won because he was its
choice. Otherwise he would have done
precisely as all the others did who
started to get into the race Except
Addans) His committee called the
The bee., 1911-08-18
JUDGE O'REAR
Opens Campaign with Eloquent
Speech.
HIS WARNING TO VOTERS

Says Democratic Party Dominated BY
MachIne--PeopIe Had No Choice In
Selection Of candldates--Urges cItl-
zens To Vote Regardless Of Party
AfiliatIons-speeIaI Interests Need
Attention - Liquor Question Die
eussed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
MILFORD.

Rev. S. Z. Cassidy preached an
able sermon here Sunday and many
were out to hear him.
Miss Lucy Smith spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Lou Addie
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bub
Harris.
Miss Anna Anderson visited her
sister, Mrs. Bub Harris, Monday.
Mr.. W. B. Blair, is visiting his
brother in Alabama.
Mrs. w. B. Blair spent Sunday
with Mrs. A. P. Wise.
Walter Wise spent few days of
last week in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Pair spent
Sunday afternoon with the family
of Mr.. S. L. Wise.
We are having a good club meet
ing at this place.
Every one who is interested is
requested to meet here on August
9th and clean off the grave yard.
Mr.. Handy Landrum will open
prayer meeting next Sunday night.
Mr.. jim Pair has returned home
after visiting St. Simons and other
places.
Mr.. Luther Anderson and sisters,
Misses Addie and Anna, attended
the picnic at Powder Springs Satur-
day.
Quite a number picnicked at
Kennesaw Mountain Saturday.
Miss Anna Anderson spent Sun
day with Miss Toma Joice Pair.
Mrs. Bub Harris and Mrs. A. P.
Wise visited Mrs. G. W. Anderson
one day last week.
Mr.. Noah Wise, of Atlanta, visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
DIXIE LAD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
ACWORTH.

Mrs. R. W. Lewis has returned
from a visit to Lithonia
Mrs. S. A. Mcdowell is visiting
Mrs. E. NJ. Bailey.
Mrs. NJ. J. Abbott has returned
from visit to relatives in Rome.
Miss Bessie Agnew, of Rome, Is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Raymond Awtrey is visiting
her mother in Resaca.
Mrs. John Mcdowell, of Forsyth,
is visiting Mrs. Kemp, near Acworth.
Mrs D. D. Barrett is visiting
Mrs. 0. E. Collum in Atlanta.
Mrs. Charles Gribble has returned
from a visit to Rome, Ga,
Miss nellie johnson came in from
her school in Fulton county and
spent Saturday and Sunday with
homefolks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Northcutt, Of
Atlanta, made weekend visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Rainey.
Miss Maud Hilley entertained a
house party last week. Her guests
were Misses Frances May Lippen,
Genie Small Mitchell, Edna Barrett,
Nellie Lovinggood, Bessie Agnew,
Louise and Elizabeth Mcmillan.
Mamie Lewis and Elmer Tyson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
OLIVE SPRING.

Mr.. E. J. Moon, who has been
confined to his room for the past
month with typhoid fever, is out
again receiving the glad hands from
his many friends.
A series of meetings will begin at
this place the first Sunday in Au-
gust, conducted by our pastor, Rev.
G. V. Grow. He viii be assisted
by Rev. Ralph Donehoo. Every
body invited to attend.
Mr., and Mrs. John Richards an
nounce the birth of a fine son.
Mrs. Harriet Hardy and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs Ethel Hardy, of
near McLand, were recent visitors
to Mrs. S. E. Cassidy.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Hames, on Thursday, July 9th,
fine girl, Mr.. Hames is delighted
over the arrival of this young lady
and wears a happy smile as he re-
ceives the congratulations of his
many friends.
Miss Louella Grogan of near Mac
Land, spent the week end as the
guest of Misses Phila and Carrie
Cassidy.
a.Mrsi Henry Shaw, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr..
G. W. Shaw and family.
Messrs. G. O. Brown, J. J. San
ders and G. e. Grow attended the
singing convention at Kennesaw,
Sunday.
Rev. S. E. Cassidy filled his reg
ular appointment at Milford Sun
day In every way he is eminent
ly qualified to fill the new position.
He is quickening the interest OF the
churches and, we are expecting
good results that will abide.
Our Literary School is progress
ing very nicely under the manage
ment of Prof. T. G. Lewis and Miss
Maize Whitfield.
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday. CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
MACLAND.

Prof. H. r. Hunt addressed the
people and school at Whelan, Paul
ding County, last Friday afternoon.
Prof. Hunt gave them one of his
best speeches and a large crowd en-
joyed his address and his presence
with the school very much
Clarence Hamilton continues
quite sick and is not expected to
live.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. F. NJ.
MCCARTHY, of Paulding county, and
Miss Margaret Boynton Of this
place, were married at the home of
Mr.. A. A. Griggs by ESQ. A. P
Griggs, of Paulding County. Mr..
MCCARTHY is one of Paulding's most
substantial farmers. The bride is
one of our most industrious young
ladies and we wish for them happi-
ness throughout the journey of life.
Miss Lula Eubanks, who has
been visiting for several weeks in
Tennessee, has returned home.
Mrs. P. A. Relief and three chill
dren, of Hapeville, are spending
this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R Petree.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, "A. Taylor spent
last Thursday with the family of
Mr.. I. w. Rakest1aw near Hiram.
Mr.. w. J. Taylor, of Gainesville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
Prof. Creel rendered his resigna-
ton as Sunday School Superinten-
dent last Sunday. Mr. Creel has
accepted a position elsewhere and
We dislike to give him up. Mr..
Frank McElreath, one of our most
worthy young men, was appointed
superintendent until the fourth
Quarterly Conference.
Miss Zelma Babb has as her
guests this week, Miss Ruby Pledg-
er, charming young lady and
graduate of the G. N. Il |, College.
Messrs. Fred Thomas, of Rome,
Louis Summers, of Conyers. and
Allen Edwards, of Mt. Zion were
her guests Sunday afternoon.
We have received with much APP
probation an invitation to the mar
riage of Arthur H. Moon and Miss
Pearl Campbell, to take place
Tuesday evening, August 8th, at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Mary Campbell, at Ben Hill,
Ga. RUBY.