davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-04-19
eELLEVILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

Friday evening the patrons and
friends of the children of the district
rallied in large numbers at The Folly
Mr.. Foto's usual generosity was the
giving a splendid picture show whose
entire proceeds were to be contribut-
ed to the Tank Fund. Each of the
public schools in the district gave a
number No. As Eight Grade boys
march and drilled; No. ) had class
first grade and kindergarten pupils
gave folk dances.
Mr.. DiBenedetto thanked Mr.. Foto
for his generosity in behalf OF the
people of the district.
4 group from Belleville sold candy
and ice cream to still further swell
the fund.
The following named ladies assist
ed by pupils of departmental grades
served: Misses Giblin, Burgis, Stem
house. Crane, Shook and Seller.
Contributions Received Through
BelIeviIle.
First, Second and Third Grade par
ty .... - S3jSC
Refreshments sold at Folly enter
tainment $l6.S2
Penny Party given by Flossy, Mag
gle Reynolds, Lucille Christy, Vivian
Vallette, Eleanor Lilly and Helen Be
van -..-..... ..........- ....-........--.- $2.ll
Gladys Grundmeyer .-.----.. ..-...- $0.2C
Total .- .-........-...... ...--.......--$5 4.99
The herald., 1917-04-19

alton OF the. property and business of the
corporation, Or for the payment of its liza
oilitleS. shall be applicable TO dividends
upon the common stock for such year; to the
extent of, but not exceeding seven per cent
upon the SAID common stock, when and as
from time 20 time the same Shall be de-
CARED by the board OF directors; which divi-
dends upon the common stock shall not be
cumulative, but shall only be paid if earned.
me remainder OF any such surplus net
prohts shall then be applicable to the paw.
ment OF further dividends equally per share
upon both preferred and common stock The
BOARD OF directors may declare, and out of
Snch surplus net profits may pay annual
dividends upon the common stock of the
said corporation, to the extent Of but not
exceeding, seven per cent upon such stock
Dpt no such annual dividends shall be de-
ciared or paid until the cumulative dividends
shall have been paid in full upon the pre-
IeITed stock for such year, and for all pre-
ced!ng years; and after the payment of such
cumulative dividends upon the preferred
stock and such dividends upon the common
seVeh per cent, out OF any further surplus
net prohts the board Of directors NAV declare
ana pay dividends equally per share upon
me preferred and common stock
creme iE.-Ihe FIRST paragraph Of Article
lows: " -O'
All the, corporate powers Of this CORPORA
non snail be vested in and exercised by
board OF three directors, TO be composed of
slocknolders, two OF whom shall constitute
d quorum Tor transactng all business. The
board OF directors shall be vested with full
power and authority 70 make all contracts
purchases and sales, and adopt all bylaws
L tules, regulations for the government of the
alter, amend and change the same At Meas.
ure, appoint, hire and discharge all officers.
agents and employees, fix ali Salaries and
generally do and perform all things neces.
The herald., 1917-04-19
.F0T0'S FOLLY THEATRE

Attractions for week ending April
Sunday, April Do
Back of the Man," Triangle Fea-
ture, Dorothy Dalton. 5 parts. Fox
Film Comedy in parts and Pathe
News of the World.
Monday, April 23.
1.-THE Honor of Mary Blake" Blue
Bird Special, Violet Mercerau, 5
parts. 4th Episode "Secret King
DOM" DoSothy Kelly and Chas.
Tuesday, April "a.
'Sister Against Sister," Fox Fea-
ture, Virginia Pearson, parts. big
' Comedy" and 1.-THE Daughter of
Daring"
Wednesday, April %.
Arms and the Woman" Gold
Rooster, Mary Nash, 5 parts. Sth
Episode of "Patria," Mrs. Vernon
Castle.
Thursday, April 20.
1.-THE Tiger Woman" Fox Super
Production, Theda Bara. ) parts.
''Pathe News of the World" and good
Comedy.
Friday April %.
Benefit for McDOnOgh No. ;
School. doll Wedding" and Select
ed Pictures for the children.
Saturday, April %.
AS Man Made Her." Brady Made
Special. Gale Kane, parts. Other
Good Pictures.
The herald., 1917-04-19
2zzzkszAz6z.e<
~ o
/oIRG-

Last Sunday April Is, 1917. was one
Of unusual interest at the Methodist
Church. At the morning hour. the
Junior choir rendered most beautiful
music.
Miss Maud Bonnell. president of
the Lambert Memorial School for
girls in Japan, made a most interest.
ing talk. She spoke for an hour and
the congregation were greatly blessed
as she told of the triumphs of the
Cross in the Orient. There was some
thing of the personal in the visit to
the local church by this conspicuous
worker, who is one of the leaders in
the Women's Council, her brother. DR..
Bonnell of Mukogee, Okla, married
Miss Bessie Wier, cousin of the 10.
cal pastor, Rev. c. c. Wier. Miss Bon
nell was escorted to the church by
the following friends: Mrs. r. NJ
Campbell, president of the Mission
airy Society of the West Oklahoma
Conference, Miss Lille Reed, Mission
airy to Corea, Mrs. ]. c. Fowler, pres
ident East Oklahoma Missionary Con-
ference, and Mrs. r. f. L. Morgan,
first vice president of the West Okla
homa Missionary Conference.
The night services were very inter
esting. The Mizpah choir rendered
beautiful music. Mrs. S. S. Harris.
field secretary of the Women's Coun-
The herald., 1917-04-19
McDONOGH No. 4.
ROLL OF HONOR.

SA-Scholarship and department:
Jas. F1llery. Hart SchwarZenbach and
Elliott Hafkesbring.
Scholarship-Eldred Drumm and
Royce Trauth.
Deportment-Leslie Johnson and
Stanley Barros.
SB-Sch. and Dept-Francis Sadler
and George Rau.
Dept.-Albert Senner and Camille
Pitre.
7A-Sch. and Degradation Ryan
Edgley Schroth, Sidney Dupius, Cleve,
land Duvic and Cyril SCHNEIDER. Dept
Carroll Crane.
7B-Sch. and Dept.-Milton Acker.
Jas Folse, Dept: Osmond Angelo
and Ralph Gerrets, S., and D. Hileas
Adams, Evans Mahoney, E. Williams.
6A-Sch. and Dept.-Otto Meder,
The herald., 1917-04-19

Gil. spoke about the work in China.
She is returned missionary and her
Information was from actual expert
ence as she told of what the gospel
was doing for the Chinese world, epe-
cially for wOmanhoOd. The members
of the local congregation enjoyed the
WOman's Council, which held their
daily sessions at First Church.
There will be Sunday School and
preaching services next Sunday morn
ing as usual, but at night the church
is expected to attend in a body the
Union Revival services at First
Church. All members and friends are
to meet the 40 ferry to
form c procession to march in body.
The herald., 1917-04-19
ALGIERS STARS VS.. LECOURT
STARS

The Algiers Stars won their fourth
victory Sunday when they defeated
the Lecourt Stars to the score 1913.
The Stars found DOnner's slow drop
and curve to be easy and hit as they
pleased. The pitching of Kline fea-
tured. for he allowed but five hits.
NJ. Abbott, the Lecourt Stars second
baseman struck out twice. Kline has
the making of another Miller. Lecourt
the Algiers Stars catcher, is making
out fine behind the bat. He allowed
but two men to steal in the entire
nine innings. o. Marcour is some
first baseman. He made ten put outs
and got three hits in four times at the
bat. Sutherland. the smallest man on
the team is the best little amateur
ball player for his size on this side
of the river. Capt. TrOsclair is get
ting his eye on the ball for in the
three trips to the bat he got two clear
hits, one of them being in the first
inning which scored the first run for
the Algiers Stars. Schrt is the Al
giers Stars best base stealer, and he
is some third baseman, too. West
played left field and made a pretty
catch in the sixth with a man on sec
ond, and threw the ball for the dou-
BILE play. Tripolino was the feature
at the bat for he got three hits in
as many times at the bat. NJ. Mar
cour took Bries place in center field
and also did work of credit. He
got the only long drive in the game
After the game. Manager MarcOur
took the team to his residence where
were served and all had
a good time
The herald., 1917-04-19

sarv in the transaction Of the business =, =.
affairs Of the company. Any yacs", ..is
curing among the directors by desuLS NIX.
nation and Otherwise shall be hlled y ne
ton for the remainder Of the term W
remaining directors. ..,;oo nay
Article V-Ihis act OF ineoTpotAI.SSi. or
be changed. altered or modified OF $50
po-a,ion dissolved. with the assent o. 80
thirds Of all Of the stock at any i,f
meeting OF the stockholders con'. -..;s, q
that purpose after ten days prior ~, = tss
such meeting shall have been gyeh "a be
stockholders by mail, said notice he
mailed TO the last address s shown M
stock certificate book Of this oS" ,S.t thsJ
And the said appearers deeIsieo ..corda1cs
appeared before me, notary ~ ,hs1s At he
with .he authority extended 70 uI.-;ns tb
said meeting for the purpose OF ns; fSnn-
said amendments placed in autnssn . rs.oord,d
and in order hat the same might "
as required by law. ,;.v of Yev
Thus done and passed, at the eiy y, here.
Orleans, on the day, month ana :!..epcs d
inaJJye first written, IN inc .,,,. con.
Thelma Elliott and Albert kauls .,o signsd
peteut witnesses. who have hefeuH;SJ aooesf.
t5ri- nam. ,oge,her with the said ~ tss
ers and me, notary, after full reaoiHS
"1 7SIsinally signeD 0. X Knitting . aas
Inc. 5v \, OTsher, Pres; O. \. - sn1
Mills, Inc, by {. kronengDlo; -
Treas. T. Elliott, Albert RadlaasPP public
{. T. STARKEY, Notary ,,dr;Sagss,
]. the undersigned recorder Of HS STATE 81
in and for the parish OF Oi. ear me sbcFs
LOUISE ana, do hereby eeT,iL Iy.- nh1. Of ibt
O. cou X '' Knitting Mills, Inc, was ,i t9I' S
duly recorded in my office in O0'>
folio 40. =. ,o,-
ISignedj EMILE J. LEONARD :"
c. +. STARKEY, Notary
April IL 70 70 may 3 10 II
The herald., 1917-04-19
He.szS0lA.:syx
CoA14>EL

Died-Esther McMurray White. Fri.
day 18th. Interment Greenwood Gem
etery, Wednesday April Is, 3 p. M.
Service at St. Matthias Chapel. Ha-
gan avenue. The rector of Mt. Olivet
officiated
Come to me, saith One;
And coming, be at rest"
The 18th annual session of the
Council will be held in Christ Church
Cathedral April 18th. Delegates: l..
j. Peterson, Geo. Koppel. w. T. Chris,
ty, A. SpitzfaGen. and John Porzler.
Mt. Olivet Sunday School picnic
will be given May 10Th at City Park.
The herald., 1917-04-19

Stephen Cronan, Albert Altman. JOIN
. Cieutat, Marion Crawford Jas Curren
/ Henry Dafau, John Fournier. Stewart
Gains, Ed Holten, Eugene LeBoeuf
Beverly Legendre. Ed Newell, John
Roberts. Philip Saleeby, Hilary Schro
der, Marcel Serpas, Eugene st. Ger.
main, Warren Treadaway, Deano TrOt.
ter
6B-SCh. and Dept-Frank O'DOn.
nell. Roy Keenan,. Melbourne Reed,
JOS Maggie. Matthias Crawford, Wal,
ter Scott. Dept.-lra Olroyd, Ro,
land Briel, Hugh Lilly, Felix Borne
jA-Sch. and Dept.-Louis Cronan.
Albert Monroe. Emile Mothe, JOS.
Trauth, Clarence Arnold Dept
Mark Senner, Arthur Grundmeyer.
5B-Sch. and Dept-Peter Ander-
son. Jas Caloin. Tiger Gaudin.
5B-Scholarship: Aidan Baker. Jos
Calabrise, Alvin Coyell, julius Gill
isch, Stanley Leonard Clemens Ne.
unCh, Willie Parker. Albert Peeler,
Willard SCHNEIDER, George Shorey, r.
Talbot
4A-Sch. and Dept-MalcOlm Swar-
enbach, Alvin Leblanc, w. Gerrets,
Norman Nelson. Albert Newberry, J.
Carter. STEELE Cronan. Herman Grun-
disch, Jos Susslin, Clifford Angelic
SCh.-Byron GCuner and Walter Bond.
Dept: Stephen Sesher, Eugene Brown
4B-Sch and Deut.-Chas. Gerrets.
Ethelbert Lagarde, W Entwistle, r.
Smith. Elmo VOegtlin. Elmer Grund-
meyer, Frank Lawson, Roland Meyers
Harold Treadaway. Dept: John HUM.
George Zatarain, Julian Humphrey.
HvpOlite Vezien.
3A-Sch. and Dept: Frederick Krae-
mer. Victor Cieutat. Jas l.. Higgins,
Wilson Barrett. Sch: Charles Well
bacher. Harold Bergeron.
3B-Sch. and Dept: Louis Hubener.
Marcel Roth. Sch. Jas. Wilmore
Malcolm O'Donnell. Bernard Covell.
Dept: Mark Amuedo. Hart Callow.
Armand Delcazal. Nathan Forrest,
Ernest Andry, Osborne Hunter, Maur-
ice Davis.
2A-Dept: Louis Peterson, Freder.
ick Laughlin.
1A-Sch. and Dept: Karl Brodtman,
Ferdle Bodenger, JOS Cabibi, Preston
Delcazal. Charles Fink, George Leber,
Harold O'Brian, Borden Stalcup, John
Tagert, BeInice Weiner. Dept. Rob
ert Williams, John Whalen, Merlin
Stacy, Louis Murphy, Andrew McClos-
key, Tracy Lilly, Alfred Decker, Louis
Chauvin.
lB-Sch. and Dept: Walter BARNS
father, Arnold Breath, Ben Erickson.
Nougie Richard, Peter Provenzano,
Bertwell Andry. Clinton Whidden.
Sch: Philip Tranchina, W. Schmidt.
Dept: John Carrubba, Kenneth Guy.
Gilbert Manson, Jas. Henricks.
Swimming Tank Fund.
Additional contributions to swim.
ming tank from McDonogh No. 4:
The herald., 1917-04-19
kIERNAN-HEUER.

a very quiet wedding took place at
the Church of the Holy Name of Mary
Tuesday morning. The CONTRACTING
parties were Mr.. Bernard L. Herman
and Miss Louise NJ. Heuer. After
the wedding ceremony breakfast was
served at Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Culver. in
41S Slidell avenue, aunt and uncle of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman who
were the recipients of many pretty
presents, left on a bridal tour.
The herald., 1917-04-19
FRISCH-kINkAID

On Friday April 18th. Miss Ida Kin.
kaid and Mr.. Walter Frisch were qui.
city married by Rev. c. c. Weir. The
attendants were Miss Edna Calonge
and Mr.. Chester Kowski.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty repaired to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Kinkaid, 1929 Apricot ST.,
where supper was served.
The young couple are residing with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Y. Frisch, 420 Belleville street.
The herald., 1917-04-19
That's the Trouble.

Always speak the truth" said the
man OF precise standards. "Of course"
replied Miss Cayenne; but some PEG
pie in their desire to do so think
they're called upon TO constitute them
selves private detectives in order to
find out all the truth there is
Washington Star.
The herald., 1917-04-19
A|@as521Mzs
IeazIzGsIAasN

Divine services will be held on
Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock,
and Sunday morning at s o'clock. Ger
man services will be held Sunday
morning at 1890.
A special meeting of the voting
members has been called for Thurs
day evening after the services.
Everyone is cordially invited to our
services.
The herald., 1917-04-19
CODONA-STASSI.

The wedding of Mr.. Anthony Co
dona and Miss Lille Stassi took place
at the Sacred Heart Church on last
Wednesday evening. Miss Lena Stas-
ST and Mr.. Mike Castrogiovanni were
attendants. After the ceremony
small reception was given and only
intimate friends of the groom were
invited. They will reside in the CITY
in Lopez street.
The herald., 1917-04-19
HELP RAISE FUNDS FOR SWIM.
MING TANK.

Don't forget Friday April goth. par
ty to be given by the Sth Grade A of
Belleville school to help raise funds
for the swimming tank. Lots of re-
freshments. fancy work. candy and
other dainties to be sold at moderate
prices. Admission will be free and
dancing will be the main feature of
the evening, from $3.50 to 5 p. m.
The herald., 1917-04-19
True Mark Of intelligence.

II Is no proof Of a mans under
standing to be able to confirm what
ever he pleases; but to be able to
discern that what is true is true, and
that what is false is false. this is
the mark and character of intellt
gence.-Emerson.
The herald., 1917-04-19
Reasonable Idea.

LIE Roy was being leased by his
aunt, who told him that his father
liked his baby brother better than he
did him. He was almost ready to cry
when he looked up hopefully and said:
Il think daddy should like me better.
cause he knows me longer"
The herald., 1917-04-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Station A. New Or.
leans, La, P. o. Thursday, April 10,
1917.
Men-William Jackson, Samuel Mil,
Ter. Prof. r. D. Owens, Walter Rice,
j. Torres, d. Weichman.
Women-Mary Brown, Mrs, Danos,
Mrs. Joe Picard.
Charles Janvier, P. NJ.
JOS. W. Daniels, supt. sta. A.
The herald., 1917-04-19
Notable Event.

people often preserve the pens
with which historic documents are
signed" quite So" said his wife. Il
think I'll preserve the pen with which
you signed that s. check you gave me
the other day"
The herald., 1917-04-19
DEDICATION AND HELEN SHELLY
PLAY DAY

On Sunday April Goth, at ) o'clock
there will be flag raising at the AL
giers Fairgrounds and games will be
played by the children. Miss Eola
Abbott, the efficient supervisor, will
be in charge. Refreshments will be
sold.
The herald., 1917-04-19
All-prevailinu Truth.

The truth has great power when
1t is free; the true endures; the false
is ever changing and decays. Thus
1t is that the true always rises to the
surface, and in the end PREVAILS
Renan.
The herald., 1917-04-19
The Sort,

What kind of game is that child
Starting with its yelling?"
ut sounds like it might be a bawl
game"
The herald., 1917-04-19

Supply Depends on Canada.
The asbestos of the world is sup
piled chiefly by Canada.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
MACL.AND

The annual memorial service will
be held here Saturday before. the
Second Sunday in May Rev. J. A.
Sharp, of Atlanta, will preach the
Memorial Sermon at eleven o'clock.
There will be dinner on the ground
and several speeches in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hewett have
returned from several days visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Thur
man, at Harrisburg, Ga.
Miss Avarilla Dobbs, who has been
quite sick at her brothers, Mr.. Ra-
son Dobbs, continues quite sick.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hamilton is on the
sick list. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
The farmers are quite busy now
planting corn and cotton seed. There
is quite lot of corn being planted
and smaller acreage in cotton than
usual. RUBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
SARDIS

The farmers around here want to
see shower of rain now as bad as
they wanted to see fair weather a
few days ago. They say they had
rather pillow through rock piles than
to try to pillow their land where it
has not been plowed.
Ernest Smith, of this place, vi
sited his sister, Mrs. Reed, of Allan
ia, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Osborne, of Sardis, vi
sited friends in Marietta Saturday
night and Sunday.
Cecil Pickens, of Atlanta, will
spend few days with his aunt, Miss
Hammer Pickins, of this place.
Ryburn Nix has purchased a new
Harley-Davidson motorcycle. He
said he couldn't ride it much in these
dusty roads but he could ride it
good enough for it to send him in
the ditch mighty fast
Miss Grace Smith of Marietta, was
the charming guest of Miss Willie
Osborn Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Cochran and
family, of Marietta, visited Mrs. Mat
Smith of this place Sunday.
Miss Francie Davis will close her
school at this place Thursday, April
26th.
Mr.. Joe Barfield, of Marietta,
has moved on Mrs. Annie Bowles'
place near Sardis. Wish them a
bright and happy year in their new
home. JOLLY BOY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
ACWORTH

Mrs. E. W. Ray and little son, Eu-
gene, Jr., left Saturday for a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Willingham in Hen
derson, Tenn.
Miss Mary Emma Gee, of Craw-
fordville, is the guest of Miss Natilie
Awtrey.
Miss Lula Mitchell, music director
of Christian College, Auburn, Ga,
and Miss Genie Small Mitchell, of
Atlanta, spent the weekend with
their parents here.
Miss Dorothy Mitchell and Pendle-
ton Mitchell Jr., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, of the A.
& M. College near Powder Springs.
Mrs. w. J. Tapp and Miss Emily
Stewart, of Powder Springs, Miss
Amy Smith and Miss Grace Bate,
of Houston, Tex, were guests of the
Misses Bate last week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Omer, State Secretary
of Woman's Work of the Christian
Church, spent last Wednesday in
our city.
Mrs. M. NJ. Phillips is visiting Mrs.
Tyson in Atlanta.
Mrs. Norman S. Kitchen, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Barrett.
Mrs. Mary T. Searight, of Hender-
sonville, Tenn, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Lemon,
has returned home.
Mrs. E. W. Ray entertained the
young matrons club last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. C. HUMPHREYS entertain
ed "The Ten" Club last Saturday af-
| ternoon.
Mrs. J. 0. Hilley is visiting he1
daughter, Miss Maud in G. N. & |
College, Milledgeville.
Mrs. Roy Lewis, of Atlanta, visit
ed her parents here during the past
week.
Mrs. John B. Lewis, Of Carriers.
vile, visited the family of P. 0. Nc.
Lain last Friday.
Several from Acworth went down
to Marietta Sunday to hear the "Sa
cred Harp" singers.
Protracted services are in progress;
at the Presbyterian Church. Rev
Hemphill, of Atlanta, conducting,
LILY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
MABLETON

Rev. u. S. Bookhart delivered a
very impressive sermon Sunday.
We had the best attendance at
Sunday School last Sunday that we
have had this year. Hope each one
will come next Sunday and bring a
new pupil.
Mr. Lex Mable, of Atlanta, visit
ed home folks Sunday.
Miss Harriet Thumbler. and Mr..
Robert Ingram visited Mr.. J. A..
Lowe Sunday.
Mr.. T. A. Henley spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. ]. Scroggins.
Mrs. W. F. Bennett returned home
Sunday, after a ten days stay with
her daughter at Buford.
Miss Catherine Mable, of Atlanta,
has returned after a weeks visit to
relatives.
Mr.. W. H. Landers is critically i'll,
we are sorry to learn.
Mr.. Sidney Pace, of Marietta, gave
US a social call recently.
Rev. J. E. Russell, of Austell, was
in our midst Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmer benson, of
Austell, spent Sunday with her ia
Their, Mr.. ]. NJ. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dodgen spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T, B. bod
gen.
Mrs. Mute Standridge, of Atlanta,
is visiting her father, Mr.. J. T. Lam
ders.
Mr.. R. E. Lowe and little daughter
Louise, of Atlanta, came out for a
little while Saturday P. M. in their
auto.
DIR. and Mrs. W. B. Handy spent
Sunday P. M. with her mother, Mrs.
E. A. Barber.
Mr.. A. B. Seay spent Monday in
Marietta.
Mr.. Robert Lowe, of Atlanta, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. T. ]. Lowe.
Mrs 7. j. Lowe, Mrs. Jeff Davis,
Lois Watson, John Peacock and Rob-
ert Lowe have gone on a fishing trip.
We are glad to announce that Rev.
j. H. Thomas has given us another
appointment for the End Sunday in
May at eleven o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Mable entertained the
Standard Oil girls last Saturday P.
M. in honor of her sister, Miss Pheri-
by Mable. All seemed to have a
good time.
James Mable of the A. & M. School
near Powder Springs, visited his
grand father Saturday night and
Sunday.
Messrs. o. F. aud T. L. Gam spent
Tuesday in Atlanta
BLUE BELLE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
ROSELANE

Mr.. Frank Farmer and brothers
We're called to Ball Ground last week
on account of the illness of their ia
Their. While he is improving now,
hope he will be well soon.
Mrs. Gillstrap, of Lost Mountain,
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Brisco Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Reed visited
her mother, Mrs. Charley Ruff, Sun
day.
Miss Mamie Smith, of Elizabeth,
spent Monday night with Miss Will
lie Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. j. Farmer have
moved back in our neighborhood.
We are glad to see these good people
back, for we have missed them very
much since they have been gone.
Mrs. Jones continues quite i'll at
this writing but we hope by the skill
full treatment of DIR. Benson she
will be out soon.
Rev. J. T. Langley filled his regu-
lar appointment here last Sunday.
Mr.. Bell Benton spent one day
last week with his brother, Mr.. c..
H. Benton, of this place.
Miss Willie Bailey spent the week
end with Miss Era Johnson.
Mr.. Mayard Bradford, of Nelson,
is spending this week with friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Lena Cassidy's baby has been
very sick for more than month. We
hope it will be well soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Kendrick visit
ed relatives here last Sunday.
Several from here attended the
singing at the court house last Sun
day.
Rev. G. V. Grow will preach here
Sunday morning Everybody come
and let's have large crowd
ROSEBUD.