davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-24

Mr.. George Heiser of Cincinnati is
spending a few days with his aunts,
the Misses Heiser of West Second
street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-24
HALF A MILLION
Pounds Of Tobacco Were Disposed OF
on the Local Market Yesterday at
An Average Of $17.62.

The sales yesterday on the local
market total half a million pounds at
an average of $17.62 per hundred. This
is one Of the top averages for the year
OH a similar amount of tobacco. The
prices on the weed ranged from so to
$36, the latter price being given at the
Home.
The receipts at the various houses
yesterday was exceedingly heavy, hun
dreds of the growers delivering their
crops. There is every indication that
the houses will have a great deal more
tobacco today than can be sold. Ev-
cry road leading into the city has al
most countless number of canvas
covered wagons and all are pointing to
the second largest looseleaf market in
the world. The sales for the week will
doubtless 60 well over the two million
mark.
The following were the sales yes
terday:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-24
Growers

Special crops: Chambers G. Owens,
Mason county, $2O.S5; Pat Guervin,
Mason county, $21.37; Omar Myers,
Fleming county, 1887; w. D. CAL
braith, Mason county, 1882; w. N.
Lawwill, Brown county, Ohio, 1889;
Bramel & Fulmer, Mason county,
S1S.75; j. w. Gault, Robertson county,
$1S.43.
Market strong.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-24

Mrs. Robert Lehman returned to her
home in Cincinnati after a visit with
Mrs. Fannie Stallcup of Forest ave-
nue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-24

Mr.. W. d. Galbraith of Mayslick was
a business visitor in this city yester-
day and paid this office a pleasant
call
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-24

Mr.. e. A. Sheets of Portsmouth, O.,
was business visitor in this city
Yesterday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-24
Home

Special crops Hunter & Stanton
s2O.33; Slack & Collins, $2O.5O; S. F
Reed, $3.50.
Market strong. Offerings fair.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-24
Peoples

Special crops: Guilfoyle Bros, Ma
son county, $21.S5; J. D. Cook.
Brown county, Ohio, 1915; Daugh.
erty & Fox, Mason county, 1885.
Market strong.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
Grange Picnic July 10

The second annual Weld County
Grange picnic will be held at Keota
Tuesday, July 10, and the State Master,
John Morris, and at least one other
speaker Of national prominence are
expected to be present. A morning
program Of sports will be followed by
basket dinner and a literary program.
At the meeting Of Keota Grange
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Haney and Guy Burgess were initiated
as members. A program was rendered,
consisting of recitations by G. w.
Boyer, Lloyd Andrews, and Robert
Rumsey; an essay by Veda Scott, and
a solo by Wilma Simms. Lunch was
served.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
Jobbins-Oline

A wedding of more than usual
interest in Keota was that Of Miss
Anna Jobbins, formerly of this place,
to Mr.. Edward Oline, at the Bensdent
home in Carpenter, Wyoming, at 4 p.
M. Monday, June 4. Following the
ceremony the couple motored to Keota,
and were honor guests at wedding
supper served by the brides sister,
Mrs. w. K. Bowles. Other guests
were Arthur Oline, Of Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wertz, and family, Mrs.
N. E. Trunbo, Mrs. Grant Davis, and
Miss Lettie Jobbins, Of Keota. On
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Oline left for
a trip to California. They will be at
home after July Is at the groom's
homestead, near Carpenter.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
Margaret Frink Graduated

Miss Margaret Frink. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Frink, residing at
15l E. Cornell, Englewood, Colo, was
graduated from Englewood High School
on Thursday evening, June z, 1917.
Margaret attended Keota school, being
the only eighth grade pupil in 1928.
After completing the grammar grades
here, her parents mo we'd from their
homestead about a mile southwest OF
town to Denver where she could have
better educ ational advantages.
Through her ability and effort during
the past term, Margaret won great IA
vor with her instructors, and popularity
among her classmates. She 10 MEM
ber of the Pathagorian Literary society,
and sings in the Pathagorian girls
quartette; she was on the school news
paper staff; and was on the team Of
debating literary club. After spending
the summer with an aunt, uncle, and
four boy cousins. in Pueblo, she expects
to continue her study of vocal and piano
music in Denver. Her class motto
Excelsior" will always be her own in
dividual guiding rule Of life.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
Perennial Questions

What is the proper age to commence
spanking babies?
How old is Harry?
Who IL Macs steady?
When and where is the next party
to be?
Who is the handsomest man in town?
Are bachelors as happy as married
men? 4.
Why does Reuben Martinson look 30
lonely Of late?
For Sale: Good, bright, dry baled
hay; the best in the country. Jos. U.
Painter. Phone Red 40. l-6
Mrs. John Deal went to Greeley last
Friday, via Cheyenne.
Clyde Snyder has . new Emerson
tractor.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
Jesse l. little Drowned

A letter has been received in Keota
telling of the drowning of Jesse I. little,
near Fort Morgan, at $50 p. M, Sun
day, May q.
He had attempted to ride across the
swollen Platte river to an island, in
tending to drive some cattle from it.
His horse became frightened, throwing
him into the river, and eye-witnesses Of
the accident state that his body never
came to the surface. Mr.. little had
lived at Keota for several years, and
owned farm about three miles south
of town. He left here a few months
ago to care for his mothers place, near
Fort Morgan. He was member Of
the Keota Odd Fellows lodge.
Mrs. D. G. Olson spent Monday with
the S. B. Harrison family.
A News ad will sell it for you.
When you look your best see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
Seventy eight Registered at Keota

Seventy eight Registered at Keota i,
Seventy-eight men between the ages
Of 2l and 81 registered in Keota precinct
Tuesday, in response to the Presidents
proclamation requiring such registra-
tion, under the terms of the selective
draft law. Seventy had registered in
the Avalo precinct up to 2 p. m. W..
r. Stewart and d. E. Byrne were the
Keota registrars, and John M. Biggs
and P. M. Brilliant had charge of the
registration at Avalo. Ray Butler,
returning from Buckingham to Keota to
register, had much difficulty getting
his car thru q mudhole, and it was
after ten p. m. when he finally got his
little blue card.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08

Mrs. George Jobbins and children
went to Goodrich Monday to stay for a
few weeks.
Mr.. H. H. Cronk came from Omaha
Saturday to visit his family at SPRING
hill Ranch.
Miss Goldie Fletcher. Of Buckingham,
is staying with the Walter Quackenbush
family.
DR.. D. G. Olson and family were
Sunday guests of ]. E. Pegg and family.
w. E. Burkholder was q Cheyenne
visitor last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. N. p. Martinson went to Greeley
Friday for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Abbot Frye came Saturday from
two weeks visit in Denver.
Fortner. Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08

items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community
Misses Eva and Edith Boyer returned
home Wednesday after spending the
winter in Greeley attending high school.
On the same day Miss Ruth Boyer.
accompanied by their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Boyer. went to Greeley to
attend the Teachers College commence
ment exercises. Miss Boyer is q men,
Der Of the graduating class. having been
granted additional credits sufficient for
graduation because of her present years
teaching experience.
Announcements were received. in
Keota last week of the marriage 1t
Eaton on May "a of Miss Hazsl J.
Smillie to Lee F. Pattie. They will be
at home after June Is at Roanoke
Apartments. Denver. Lee is q former
Keota homesteader, school teacher and
bandmaster.
Porter Mcdonald and Paul Bradford
and Misses Myrtle Killian and Lovina
Markley motored to the Pawnee Buttes
Sunday. The same young people attend
ed band entertainment at Buckingham
Tuesday evening.
If the News is trifle early this week
it is because the ex-editor, the editor,
the angel, and the foreman have gone
to Greeley, Denver, and other points,
charted and uncharted.
We always have buyers for dry farm
ing lands. If you want to sell list your
property with The Prosperity Invest
ment Company. 2O7 Coronado Bldg,
Greeley, Colo.
Watch and jewelry repairing care
fully done. All work absolutely guar
anteed. Leave work with w. R. Stewart,
Keota. Elmer L. Yeager, Grover, Colo.
Miss Bessie Callahan. who taught the
Judd school during the past term, has
taken charge of the Keota telephone
Office as switch board operator.
Mrs. julius Forell and daughter,
Bessie, of Bslvidere, Nebr., are visiting
with her sons, Cecil and Fred. and with
her sister, Mrs. George Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Markley were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Savage, and in the afternoon all enjoyed
q ride to Pawnee Buttes.
Bert Songer, Of Cheyenne, visited in
Keota Tuesday and Wednesday. He
formerly held . homestead a short
distance south Of Keota.
Mae Dake came home Saturday
from Silver Creek, Nebr.. where she
had been attending high school the
past year.
Miss Edna snnson, who has been
living with the Davies family at Keota,
left Wednesday for Boulder to make
her home.
Mrs. w. w. Woodward and daugh-
ter WiIda returned home Monday after
visiting for two weeks in Lexington,
Nebr.
Raymond Teller and Miss Edna
Teller returned to Greeley last Saturday,
after visit 1T the Markley home.
Miss Geraldine Onstine, teacher Of
the Murphy school, returned lest Satur-
day to her home in Greeley.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
Death of Mrs. Milton Conley

Mrs. Milton Conley died At the family
home. six miles south of Keota. Monday,
June 4, 1917, after an illness beginning
in January. She was born in Mills Co.,
Iowa, in 1859, and was married to Mr..
Conley January 13, 1881. In 1905 they
moved from Iowa to Nebraska, and
from there to their homestead near here
in February of 1911. The funeral serv-
ice was conducted by Rev. Beryl
McKowan At the home, Wednesday
afternoon, and interment was in Keota
cemetery. Beside the husband the
following sons and daughters remain to
mourn her loss: William Conley, Craw-
ford. Nebr.; Mrs. Chris Zortman and
Mrs. Charles Linney, of New Raymer,
Colo. Mrs. Oin Keasling, Mrs. Thomas
Bucher. Edward, Raymond and Maggie
Conley, of Keota.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

You can get a good steak at my
market. D. B. Parks.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
ROSELANE

The following offGeers were e8@s*-
eu& Sunday naenmims: Ir. Fraaah Wal
laee, ehorisⅇ Miss Edna Kemdr&eA,
organigt; teacher class No. /, Mr..
Frank Farmer; class No. 2, Mr.. Ar
rom Spence; class No. 8, Mr.. Jermne-
som; class No. a, Miss Lille Price !;
class No. s, Mrs Lille Harris; class
No. 6, Mrs. NJ. G. Hol&oro~ks; class
No. 7, Mrs. Gibson.
Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Crorg amd faoOi-
ly spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Scoggins and Mr.. and Mrs. Price AND
family.
Miss Esther &c&omie and Gather
ins Bboodyoumg, Of Woodstock, spasmt
several days this week with relatives
hsre and in Atlanta.
Miss Flora Anderson, OF North
Carolina, is visiting Mr.. amd Mrs.
will Nelson.
Mrs. Ruby Rich, OK South Georgia,
Spent the pas& week with relatives
here.
] will correct my mistake Of last
week. Next Sunday is our regular
meeting day, being five Sundays in
last month, forgot SO let's yerybody
come out next Sunday. Our Sunday
School is fine, SO come and help Ws.
Mrs. J. A. Hulsey and children and
Mr.. S. J. Bell and Rev. w. w. But
Ier, Of Atlanta, spasmt Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Kemdrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Farmer visited
her sister, Mrs. J. f. Kemdrick naa9
K emaesary Saturday mighe and Swn-
day.
Mrs. Gregory and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
nea@ New Salem.
Miss Maggie Hyde spent Saturday
sao& Sunday 10 Atlanta with Felas
&iwes.
DON'T YOU KNOW.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
DELLA

Mr.. &cElvamy, Mrs. Lou Stephens
end Mrs. IaWfa Boss, Of Gssinme&t
County, Spent Sunday @ith &he Ronoi-
lg OF A. W. Kemap.
Coaas out to the S. s. Division
meeting at Midway ne&& Sunday aR-
tepmo"on. G.. E. Damiell, j. J. Daniel
Marietta, saap& Prof. ri. @. Hpmt, OF
%aw lednd, have b"sem iavi*s& TO sp".ea*.
Hoyle Keqaap, who is te5sjatY s. sp"s-
cial comrss at thgs gtsd1s University,
spent Samdbay at kvo@@s.
The rosd crew here Wadep Sr Petty
has sb'ouT e@@aB@stesd acFaBi@8 o&Y
roads ard pat tAgsna in seHor& eoaos&i-
ton. We apgpreeiQts tAe work the
commissioners haave bead @saps. II
some Of the worst Paaees could bs
TOP soilad on oar nlaim thorough fare
to Marietta we could get to and fF0sa
market most any kind of weather.
The automobiles have resumed their
travel and can get along With much
more ease.
W. W. Dobbins has bought a car
and is getting the benefit of the new
roads.
F. G. Wardlaw dropped stick of
wood on his foot while building a
fire one morning last week This
should be a warning to the men who
have been building fires, better let
your wife do it. They know how.
Mr. Wardlaw's foot was badly bruis-
ed and disabled him from working
for several days.
The report about Mr.. Billiard find
ing boil weevils in his cotton is a
mistake. The demonstration tells me
no weevil was brought to him. for
inspection. The man whom Mr.. Bull
lard sent the weevil by to town re-
ported that the demonstration pro-
noonced it a boil weevil but evidently
he must have seen the wrong man.
c. J. Billiard has gone to Hot
Springs Arkansas to spend some time
for his health. His son, Esmer, &C
CONTAINED him. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
MABLETON

Rev. j. NJ. amd Mrs. Hawkins amd
Miss %mrgis &mdre@, OF Decatur,
Spent Sunday with Mr.. amd Mrs. w.
p. OXYGEN.
Miss Lucy Thomas, OF Atlanta,
speamt the weekend with her brother,
M. j. e. Thomu=as. Miss Lucy for-
noerlg lived AT This place amd hSUs
namy friends %ho ave always glad 10
have bier COME.
Miss Irenss SGahle visited honoe folks
Sunday.
Mr.. and %ga. r.. Is. Lowe AVOID fauon-
lily, OF Atlanta, spent ths dag with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Lose Sunday
Miss Ruth A. &nbls spemt sanday
@ith Misses Mag ama Ruth %able.
Mr.. and Mrs Lame Mitchell ama
damghker Maria nootOre& omt Sunday
y. ZOO. to see taeie mmmt Roth ~ho
Us very sick.
SEe. and Mrs W. v. Moss pisited
SosAahiwes Sunday im Atlanta
: OagUs Sunday Sc huO"Ol is s&iN s4oonss bog
yet t6assv is FoHOaa 3er paoms. Come
oda&, nao&Snrs sanod RspsaensS, auoo& hushp
Us paed*s & saseeosS. we mete& yoaar
bssFB.
Class No, S wsvs organised bsps4
S'aadaay, wi&a Mrs. Agnes neaais5l avs
tassg SHaaf.
Rev. j. w. Haehi0G fpem@ tAas fDgsr ~
tsR OrpsszaGaas 81 saaaue, via&te'd ewT sac hvesOl
ssaA gave Ws am indasaSskdsjaQy tesl5s.
Mrs. O. r. D@mieM visited Atlanta
rec emily.
Mrs. NJ. v. Mess and Mrs. Rohawt
Nable visited Mrs. P. H. Gam Wed
nesaday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Fl. Gam spent
Sunday with Ar. and Mrs. P. II.
Gam.
Messrs. ". G. Barber and j. E.
Thomas, of Camp Gordon, spent Sun
day with home folks.
Light frost reported Sunday morn
ing on low land.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
HIGHLANDS

here was e. sao"os& Raamy heaaReSr aaade
Glad last wewk w&ea Mr.. Jim Hope
came &o@ae. BE he~& gome to Caaap
Gordon and WAS eNeaa p&as& brassagu:ae
MS eyes are so very weak. OF COURSE
We are all so@ry he ha@ weaA eyes,
but 1t IS SO nice to have him heRae
again, end be Sia tAe eaa3y sssaa OF My.
and Mrs. Hope, and Nj. Hope is mot
young any more, @md Needs Jima so
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Runyam and
two children and MI. G. D. RWnyam,
Of Smyrna, visited their mother, Mrs.
l. P. Runyan, Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Bearden is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Style Kirk who has been in
Athens for about year, has come
to be with his sister, Miss Mile
ARK and niece, Mrs. Sallie Ashby.
Mr.. Willie Runyan. of Rirming-
nam, Ala, made several visits with
relatives Monday. He came to Mrs.
nate Kinks at Elizabeth, brought
her and Mrs. Jane Kirk down in his
car and when they gotsto Mr.. F. R.
hlri2s took him, wife and two chill
ofen IN car and all went to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Luciu8 Hardage at Kinks
Chapel
Mr.. Walter Samples, who is in
framing at Camp Gordon, visited his
uncle, Mr.. J. B. Bearden and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Hooks and children, Of
dublin, are visiting her sister, Mrs
Ollle Carnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. James and chill
oren and Miss Leila Carnes, Mr.. and
,pFS. H. R. Ridgeway and Miss Ruby
fNdgeway went to Gainesville to
the Fair Wednesday,,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. James visited
ner sister, Mrs. Earwood, at Smyrna,
sunday, who is recovering from an
operation.
MUGGINS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
News From Over The County.
NICKAJACK.

Cotton picking is the order of the
day at present.
We are sorry to say at this writing
that Mr.. H. c. Dodgen is very i'll.
We hope for him speedy recovery.
Mrs. J. H. Hendrix made business
trip to Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. J. N. Dodgen visited her
daughter, Mrs. M. A. ]. Landers, of
Powder Springs, the past week.
Mr.. W. E. Dodgen, of Charlotte,
N. c., visited relatives Of this place
recently.
Mr.. Frank Medlin, of, Atlanta, vi
sited his father and mother, Mr.. and
MRS. B. c. J. Media, Sunday.
Master Herbert and little Miss
Honaer Mess, of Powder Springs,
spaat several days With relatives here
reeemtly.
Mrs. Rosa Walker, of River Side,
visited her daWshtes, Mrs. r. L. Dsssa-
gen, Of this place, the past weah.
Mr.. S. A. Allen, Of Mea@t HaT-
naemy, visited the faaaify ef Mr.. j.
ii. Hessdrix Satsarday.
Several of the farmers of TINS
place had feaAAass ahaaaagesa by the
recent raasps.
News Us scarce t66s wee6. @eEa
to Aa0e aaue@e Npepwt wese&.
JOMMQUTLLN
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Mr. J. w. Baker and family, Mrs.
Alice Barber and daughter, Miss
Myrtice Barber, of Dallas, en- route
for Atlanta, spent Friday night here
with the families of Mr.. T. F. Knox
and Mr.. W. H. Clay.
The entertainment given to the
young people Thursday night by Mr..
and Mrs. A. A Daniel in honor of
Mr.. Ralph N. Templeton, of Ash
burn, was largely attended and high
ly enjoyed. Various games were
played during the afternoon.
Mr.. l.. F. Brewer and family, of
Smyrna, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the families of Messrs. G. E:
Grow and J. E. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Reed, of At
lanta, were the. weekend guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Reed.
Miss R. V. Daniel will spend a
week in Acyortb With hEa aaDt, Mrs.
Sadie LaaNg.
= MessRs. W. 81. Knpx and RaRaA
TeApAntam, Misses villa Kmex, An-
ME Butler, Ethal Na@tin aaad Fannie
MesBe speat Sssssd1ay aftemnaaqn ale
KemResaw Mesamtaim.
Mr.. D. C. Barber, who rs stat&paa-
ed at Caa1p Gemdem, sre'mt SatRnsdAag
night with hsaAaae f01as.
Mr.. Ralph Tegapletun reStarmea TO
AshbNrn on Mto'm3ay asee'esaa Paadhed
by his aaanAt MSws. A.. A. DaCnieM aaoa
her hst&e eha1aaa0mg daugAber, ANpNdAe
Mae. Mo pesnsam has been n@e@e
Aigh1y regarded a& Olive S oapgs thasa
Mr.. Tena pIes@Ma ama tke hasNe @ays OFF
hDis Stay were crowded with @nte@
tadpnaaemts hn kis hl0M0e, the' langesas
eme beinG en Friday mig,hs at t&e
kemae of MFR. a@d Mrs j. c. Reed.
Mr.. G. e. Irela@d, of Asjhh@Orm, ha&
bapGas naingllmg with relatives am&
friends AVOID renewing old asqaaim
tamees In Cobb county for $6s past
W. eek.
Mr.. j. p. Jo@msaom'a residence has
alnn us& reached j&s eoma ple4iom umder
tbs direction OF Mr.. G.. e. Crow.
! when eoBa plpted Mr.. Johnson will
have ONE Of the must convenient
homes ON the Aus&gM ruad
%e. and Mrs. V. V. Horn, OF MIA
riethA, Spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Reed.
Col. J. l.. Moore and family spent
several days in Atlanta @ith rela~
tiges.
Mr.. John s. WILSON psill muOwe his
family TO Atlanta this week
Mr.. G.. =. WAITS came OPP Sunday
from Camp Gordon to see relss
Eiwes.
CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
DUE. WEST

N.Y.. ARsAax GriggS, 0ms Of 3Saa
county ruaad hands, while cr@mhims
one Of the rosyd engines, was EsFfase&
in the face with the CRANK, Causing
great p@im. Dp. j. C. Osborne 8@ye
medical aid.
Mr.. C. A. Henson, while thrashineG
peas last week, got his finger e@pght
in the machine, resulting ia the loss
Of his fore finger.
Mr.. Henry Petty, who has Charge
Of county camp here, will move the
camp near F. +. Terry's by the first
of next week. The road crew has
done some excellent work here on
our roads for which we feel proud.
Rev. Thomas Alternately, of Bar
tow County, preached a very inter
esting sermon here Sunday night
Mr.. W. M. Hamilton, who spent
last week at Townsville, Ca, reports
short cotton crops in that section.
Mr.. C. A. Kemp is seventy bales
short at his gin to what he was the
same date last year.
Miss Ethel Wallace has accepted
a position in Atlanta.
Mr.. A. D. Cantrell spent Saturday
in Atlanta. We don't know but we
believ it was not a financial trip.
What about, Dan?
Mr.. George McCollum who is well
known here will move his family back
TO our midst. We welcome you,
George.
HAY SEED.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
AUSTELL.

Rev. Cornett, of Villa Rica, filled
the pulpit at Orange Hill Sunday
morning. Rev. Cassidy has resigned
as pastor of this church, preaching
his last sermon for them Sunday
night.
He has labored among US for many
years, and his influence will be felt
among his friends for years to come,
Rev. Cornett was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. P. F. Stallings for dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wilson and chill
dren spent Sunday With Mr.. and MIS-.
w. S. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mns. ]. ri. Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. p. CeqaaAaad visited Nj:
and Mrs. Will PTatlanr near Lest
agaam taim saasaaAay.
TIE naamy friends eff Mr.. aNa Mrs,
V. D. See'tt syarasAize whth them
in the seesiisaas illness Of tkrein httae
sussass, V. D.. Je., ansa Ettle Edward
saaith Scott.
Mrs. See&t's keule brUthem, H9arolds
sea of Mr.. and Mas~E. w. Smith,
has kgonoihial pneumonia.
MIR. any& Mrs. j. A. MiGNew AMID fans
lily visiseaa re&ahawes ha psSNaglas@ale
Sunday.
Ltttle Miss Ce@hanare sSaa&th, darughs
ter of MIR. ana Mrs Howard Snaatlls
Of Atlanta, lis spending the week wash
relatives.
The Iethosahs@ Church has a,aaed
q black h:apama and birth&aY jaw to
them Sunday School.
All toe old folks have leRe Off birch
days it seea0s~
There was ome nners isS atfs@-
dance last Sunday tham tssSe WAS
the Sunday before. We want to keep
thus up, so il yom Were ahsemt last
Sunday, bas ON hand meWt, SO AS 10 &e
sure Of ome moore.
Mr.. am& Mrs. Toaa Ja@&s@m were
given O. Kitchen shower" at theif
home last VT edmesday night. A arge
numah er Of their friends called, AVOID
left thenu am article Shnt Ssould he
useful in the kitchen, also rendering
them nnamy goo& Wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson are at he0mue
to thueiF friends 10 their pretty litkle
cottage ON Spring street.
Two OF the sweetest little babies
to be seem amy where are little Fam
nie Smith and Christine Wilson. They
both aye pretty, but not q year old.
Bot are large enough for that age,
and not afraid Of strangers, sdod as
its said everybody lowes g good baby,
SO it seems, fOr to sss thema once you
cam't help but admire th@Ga.
A touch OF winter is in the air,
fire feels comfortable these nights.
The words Of tAe petition absent
Friends, in last weeks Journal, w@s
beautiful, suad shonQld bs kept by all
receiving il TO be made q prayer each
day.
DELLA.