davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
OFFICIAL NOTES OF THE COBB
COUNTY CHAPTER RED CROSS
lron+;nued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) \
little time and practically no expense
Is a service which can be rendered
to our country of vital interest,
The government is ealing for
million pounds. If you have only
one ounce deposit it at the warehouse
50 that our County Chairman can
secure the carload she hopes to send
| from Cobb County.
Do Not Send Your Red Cross Dues
Out of Cobb County.
The Christmas roll call for Red
Cross members vii be made in the
County the week of the 18th to 23rd
iof December. All members paying
dues since September first will be in
cluded in the Christmas Roll.
Members having sent their dues to
any other place outside of Cobb
County are requested to ask the re-
turn of the dues to the Branch to
which they belong.
Belgian Relief Collection
The collection of clothing for the
Belgian Relief made in the County
has been sorted, packed and shipped
to the Depot at Newark, N. J.
The Committee doing this big and
trying job was composed of Mrs.
Tom Florence, Chairman of the
County Packing Committee and the
group of ladies she selected for the
packing of this allotment. The
ladies were Mrs. NJ. r. Lyon, Mrs. j.
P. Hamilton, Mrs. w w. Watkins,
Mrs. j. M. Gam and Mrs. John Moz-
ley
The donation through the Acworth
Branch deserves special mention, as
much of the contribution was new
/ clothing, including new coat suits. A
number of splendid overcoats and
over forty long, warm coats for wo-
men, as we'll as childrens clothing,
from dear little fine woolen shirts
for infants to dresses for big girls.
Kennesaw, Smyrna, Roswell and
Powder Springs.
Five large drygoods boxes were
packed, after being sorted as near
as possible as to age and condition
of goods. Over eleven hundred gar
ments were shipped in these boxes.
After the committee had selected
the clothing according to the require
ments of the instructions from Head
quarters, much clothing of value
was left on hand and these good wo-
men held sale from which was real
lied nearly one hundred dollars.
With this money they viii adopt for
the Cobb County Chapter two Bel
sian babies.
Any clothing which has not yet
been sent to Miss Robson, the Chair
man for the Refugee Committee can
still be sent.
Honor Roll. New Members.
Marietta Branch: Mrs. ]. A. Bras
well, Mrs. F. T. Burton, Mrs. Lucy
Irwin Edwards, Mrs. Matte Sewell
Power, Miss Sara Sewell; Marietta
Colored Circle, Theo. Paterson.
Post Oak Branch: Miss Argern
Murdoch, Mrs. Ivory Murdock, Miss
Ola Lassenbery, Mrs. Clinton Girls
sey, Miss Ruby Pitts.
Powder Springs Colored Circle:
Annie Stokes, Anie Harris, George
Richardson, Levi Reynolds, Sandy
Young, Cleo Turner.
Friendship Colored Circle: Renew
al, Rev Alex Penn.
Pay Your Dues Only in Cobb County.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08

A single hut at port of embarka-
ton supplies soldiers with 10000 let
terheads and 10000 envelopes every
day. These cost moeny. Subscribe
to the United War Work Fund and
do your part.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
CORN CLUB BOYS URGED To
FURNISH RECORD Booxs

Boys, finish your corn club record
book~and get it to my Office not later
than Nov. goth. If you don't Won
viii lose out on the premiums. Re-
member, no premiums awarded after
Nov. 2eth. must have your report
so | can make my annual report on
time.
D. E. SAWYER, County Agent.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mr.. Isaac S. Chal-
ker wish to thank the loving friends
and neighbors who so kindly present
ed flowers and assisted at his funeral.
To DR.. Patton and the singers we
wish to extend our sincere and heart
felt gratitude.
Mr.. J. H. CHALKER AND FAMILY
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
COUPON

DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE, At
lanta, Ca: Send FREE book on
Home Study and tell me why a
Home Study Course, given by your
new method, is as good as course
at college; also, tell me about the
contract that you will give me
to secure for me a good position.
] clipped this notice from the
(Name)
(Address)
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08

Do not neglect your eyes-if Won
are needing glasses do not put off
getting them because every days de-
lay means added danger to your
health and eyesight. Our optician,
Mr.. Chas. A. Green, will be here again
on Tuesday, Nov. 18th. Collins
Brothers.-adv.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08

''If | were over there" But
you can serve over here, and that
right well by giving to the UNITED
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
Default Cases

Default Cases
2184 Ashburn Bank VS.. S. F. Fouts,
ct. al
22O9 Chas. E. Davis VS.. ]. w. Lyle.
2468 A. P. Harrington VS.. J. N. Aus
tin, maker and j. M. Green,
indorser.
1900 Mrs. Emely Boyer VS.. O. B.
Logan.
2604 j. L. Butner & Co., VS.. j. M.
Walton.
2651 Henry Casteel VS.. w. NJ. Kemp.
1869 Mrs. Ada R. Garrett VS.. j. c.
Dunton.
1868 A. L. Bartlett VS.. C. B. Will
lingham.
2679 H. j. Wright VS.. F. H. Hunton.
268O Bank of Smyrna VS.. R. F.
Bishop, et al.
269O J. 0. McWhorter VS.. H. V.
Bishop.
2691 R. M. Cox VS.. Gertrude Cox.
2727 James C. Williams VS.. Mrs. L.
J. Thomason.
2736 L. D. Day, Jr., admr. VS.. Mrs.
Gertrude P. Carnes, ct. al.
2737 Merchants G. Farmers Bank VS..
L. B. Carnes.
2740 Marietta Chair Company VS.. L.
3. Carnes.
2741 E. Fierce McGhee VS.. J. Leon
Hoffman, ct. al.
2742 Sarah Evans VS.. Charlie Evans.
2743 Ethel Long VS.. Ki!by Long.
2744 Mrs. Leila H. Anderson VS.. B.
T. Frey.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
CALENDAR FOR THE NOVEM-
Der TERM or COBB SUPERIOR
COURT, BEGINNING MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1918. CIVIL
BUSINESS.
Monday. Korsmber 1eth

1852 Julia Reasley VS.. Joe Beasley'
23t8 Francis M, Allen VS.. Charlie
Allen.
1858 Andrew Whitaker VS.. Roxie
Whitaker.
2410 Rosa Beatey VS.. Lester Beat
ey.
2452 Mabel McAfee VS.. Lewis Nc
Afee.
2494 Josephus Foster VS.. Florence
Foster.
25O2 Mrs. Susie T. Green ct al,
VS.. J. S. Green, executor.
2547 |. M. Roberts ct. al. VS.. Geor-
gia Railway & Power Co.
2646 Mrs. Emma W. DuPree VS..
Chas. w. DuPree.
2648 Moultrie Howard VS.. Milhe
Howard.
1850 Cobb County by its Commits
sioners VS.. Herbert Clay,
1854 Leetha Mae Powell VS.. Willie
c. Powell
1855 Albert IL. Cantreu VS.. Emma
Cantrell.
1850 Mrs. Mary L. Hill ct. al, VS..
j. C. Dunton.
267O D. H. Cobb VS. Mary j. Cobb.
2671 Jessie Sanders Croft vs.. HUI
bert Croft
2676 Unity Stewart Dobbs VS.. Tom
Dobbs.
2681 Marjorie Lockwood Clay VS.. E.
H. Clay.
2719 zilla King Grant VS.. Jack
Grant
2726 Mrs. Lillian Gam VS.. Seaborn
e. Gam.
2747 Eula Hembree VS.. Ollie Hem
bree.
Tuesday, November 10th
2068 Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
VS.. w. R. Power.
2O90 Lee Douglas VS.. ]. W. Lyle,
prin. and ]. P. Brooke, ind.
2486 Dexter Cowart VS.. Robert
Strickland.
2519 John McClanahan VS.. G. w.
Blair.
1869 Pittsburg Plate Glass Com
pany VS.. W. R. Power.
2609 Superior Coal Co. VS.. Black
Builders Supply Co.
2619 Jack Aldman VS. C. II. Everett.
1922 L. w. Reynolds VS.. Moses Rob
inson-H. H. Brown, Garni-
shee.
Wednesday, November goth
2031 B. G. Brunby as trustee for
the LAUREL Mills Mfg. Co. VS..
Jesse Bruce, surviving part
ner Of Bruce & Nix.
2278 Gus Coggins VS.. J. H. Brown
et al.
2370 Carlton Supply Co. VS.. Mrs. A.
j. Stephens-C. T. Brown
garnishee.
2412 Henry K. Wampoles Co. VS.
r. j. Power.
2442 Chas. Haggard ct. al, VS.. Board
of Commissioners Cobb Co.
2449 B. T. Frey VS.. J. J. Bruton ct
2575 M. D. Ruff VS.. B. H. Veal,
1898 w. A. Florence VS.. C. M. Dobbs
admr. Rozzie L. Kinney.
2608 w. E. Williams VS.. John Will
banks.
1862 J. w. Hardeman VS.. Abe Dill
lard and R. D. Dillard.
1896 T. ]. Moss, exr vs.. John Hall.
Thursday, November 21st
2511 (SpeciaD Mrs. Almira A. Tai
ley VS.. ]. E. Motley ct. AL
2052 John Doe, W. F. Ballenger, ct.
al VS.. Richard Roe, H. A.
Hardy.
1906 Mrs. Eugenia P. Murray VS..
Ida Ragland.
$500 Mrs. J. T. Morris VS.. City of
Marietta.
254O Bertha Hill ct. al, by next
friend VS.. ]. H. Terry.
1852 Herbert Clay, Sol. Gen, VS..
Walter Eison, J. o. Ramsey,
ct al.
1854 Mrs Nancy j. Conn, ct. al
VS.. Mrs. Jane Reeves, Mrs
Lou Webb and Mrs. Ida Will
loughby.
2591 Bank of Chatsworth VS.. H. S.
Willingham and ]. M. San
ders.
1892 Bank of Chatsworth VS.. H. S.
Willingham and J. NJ. San
ders
2642 Mrs. Annie Shaw VS.. G. L.
Shaw.
Friday, November 22nd
1886 Fills Coursey VS.. H. B. Moss
ct. al.
1907 P. B. Strickland VS.. Gordon B.
Gam, Admr.
2615 Albert Sanders VS.. M. A. Nc
Coy
26e1 T w Hardanan &, Sons VS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
CONFEREES ON THE
RAILROAD MEASURE
VIOLATED NEW RULE
Inserted New Provisions in the
Bill and II Must Be Returned :
Conference Probably Will Not
Cause Much Delay.

Washington Marnh l3-uu % point
~ order that tho coufcrccs on tDc adj
miuistration railroad bin had Violated
"a new scnat rule prohibiting the in-
scrtlon uf now provisions the mate
today returned the bin 90 conference
for elimination ~ the -c tion to limit
the power 81 abe states 60 increase
railroad taxes Vie President Marshall
sustained the point 81 order.
ON mn appeal hS Senator Honiuson
from the Vice PRESIDENT decision The
senate sustained the ruling % To- 20.
Although technically the action ot
the senate won permit tnc coutcrccs
To- rc-upcu all difference which had
been adjusted. 10 was not expected
that any other parts uf the hin woul Z
Ice changed. \ meeting ~ the com
fcrcos later today Was planned and
10 was believed the rcturu 10 the mcn--
ure would not cause more than AM
o,her days delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
MORNING FIRE
At SOCORRO CAUSES
DAMAGE OF $4,000
The Winkler Grocery and Hotel
Destroyed at $40 a. m. To-day (;
Blaze Started in Parlor but How
It Originated Is Mystery,

aN"FhNNN ~ 70 NFN Nf'NNHA
Sucorro. y. ~. March 49, Onc 90 the
most destructive fires iu the history Of
Socorro occurred hero this morning.
about j:2O. totally destroying the Wink
Ter grocery and confectionery store. also
the office. dining room and one bedroom
'ot the Wiuklcr hotel, together with ull
stock, fixtures and furnishing. The hiss
is estimated az s2O,oou, partially cuy.
cred 10y insurance.
The origin uf the tire j- unknown. II
appears 60 have started iu the putIor
and, famed hy % high wind. % was
feared az one tim, that the entire bus
mess portion ot the town would bc re.
duccd ~ ashes. Heroic work ou tb, part
,of the ritizru,. however. prevented the
flames ttum spreading
Guests of the hotel escaped. many ~
them scuutily clad. but as IN, weather
was NOT cold there was uo suffering
among them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

Ncv York March Ia Mercantile
paper. -four months. o per cent s'v
months, " uer ccnt. sterling sixty 3d.
bills. t72', per ceut. commercial so
ia, bills ON hanks I2t per cent.
commercial sixty duv bills tft% per
cent: demand t75ii per con cobles
i7G 1-iG per cent.
Bar silvcr-NG &c.
MEXICAN dullars GFic.
Government bonds l|rrvrul3r
Railroad bonds Irregular
Time loans Market strong SINfr
DAYS ninety days and six months O
per cent bid
cali Ion,y Market strong High o
per cent Iow O per cent. pulling rate.
q per cent closing bid. 5is per cont;
offered or o. per cent last loan G per-
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
RUSSIANS HAVE FINE
NAVY. ALL THEY NEED
IS MEN TO MAN SHIPS
Baltic Fleet Is Lying on Helsing-
fors, Finland, but Crews Have
Melted Away, Only a Watch Be-
ing Kept for Each Vessel.

London. March Nhc WhuiN
Nussinu Baltic f,.. wing at Hcl-
-iugfprs. Finland. an. N~v'rugr,d curtc-
-puudcut OF the Time tulc7 hui tht
crew have melted .s.. only 20 watch
being left for each .H.. Tho Dire" i-
thoughts VIII soou tHr krousiadt
but TN" remainder 'h' ilr'i NHl
remain lu Finland
The Corresponds. H... -1N- tuti "Il
movable articles ff.H jhD cruisers
Aurora and Diam Ur 900 the NcN1
river ION which P,.r.sI.l i- situated
have been carried NtN lbs Sailors
tThv Aurora and $4,000. 'Ir si-torshlpa
of G.,31 tons dlsp .n'lt. built %
1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Personals.

T. M~uzzanovtch forest ranger
connected with III, Nuultuo forest.
was iu the city tod Gu route from
the recent McGanD. f.Ihcr purchase.
to Poaus Town upH. Santa fc vince"
he VIII continue H.e work uu th'
Santa Fe forest requirements.
suit was filed toU.. uv r. a. Black
for divorce from Melinda IT, Black.
They were married % kansas boz 1859
ana there are two children. opal o..
and Hazel -. and the father asks
for their custody. Nr. Black be- said
10 Doe iu san E.Hrri~co She is
charged with dcscr'luE hcr husband
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

Federal farm banks and viii undoubt-
cdly cuibod> the features OF similar .n-
situations u France Belgium and up.-
% which have been studied ly th,
commission sent abroad hs congress
uln three years ago for this purpose
Mr.. lioSlingtun feels that the pro-
ductiun of farms of Sew Mexico de
Ponds very largcl, upon the ability
~ the farmers 10 finance Themselves
They have land and opportunity %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Cm,ago livestock

chicago. March la nloHe Receipts
sN.oGu. tomorrow $1,000 market uu-
settled. mostly o. cent ,botr ,%ostef-
DAYS average. HuIt. ttC o 01I, Co.,;
light. Ef7.i6m 1855. mixed 1890"
100. heavy. &fG oNrI .'.. rHur'
StG.ooW 1915 pigs 2l3 so" 40
Cttile Rcroiuts 5000 tomorrow
10000, Market strong Native stn"s
$500 ti.tSs stuckct- and focdu
SN.t0n - 90. cows and hcifcrs So >.n
g. 900. calves $500 % 90.
sheep gcceipts. 5000. tomorrow
1toon Market strung sheep $50 Hu
%. uu. Iumbr Sii1Um1N. go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

produce aud thcir efforts are sjiuIu-
lated hy oNccpt,unat market condi-
TONS but their producing powers are
limited los their equipment aud iu
many cases bN then tack of credit. -
is Co mcc. thls need that TINS division
~ finance is created 10y tho food add
mluistratien ana the fact that NJ
Rosiineton undertake. tho work gi>'-
good assurance OF early and iancihi,
results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

tit, electric COMPANY. Hc Is a train
cd and skilled fuaucler whose aszis'-
poo invaluable.
% b. understood that Mr. Eu-iiugton
n' begin immediately go work ou,
SOME Plan to finau", farmers iu tn.
static which Will ho Ii once fair 1Ul
helpful Go the farmer and safe and
profitable 10 the investor. This plan
will ho more or less along lines of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

Denver. Coi March 90 Cattle
Receipts 1000 Market stcodg Beef
steers ~ ,om o. 90. rows lul holfcrs
$500 mg.S5; stockcrs and feeders
81 D0 Ii.0U; calves. St2 1900.
uur@ Roceipts 1900 Market 80 Co
% cents higher Top 81 .i hulk
XiG go
sheep Receipts 500 Mlrtci 1l
90 $50 cents higher. inmp- $1,000
1850 ewes $4,000 1878
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
George Roslington
Selected to Advise
Food Administrator

Tn, federal food administration am
uouuac~ the appointment Of GcorE-
Eo-linEtou as ~ financial adviser
Mr. Hosliugtou .s secretary ouu
manager uf the occidental Ifc u-uT-
aucc company and president of he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

Sew York. March ta.-Cottuu IN
lures closed steady MARSH $3.50 Nav
81 so. Jul, 81 IS orIohcr 900 Do
ccwhcr go rs. '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

NcW Nurk. March l1..loHj Nfr.
kct quiet spot. t5.31t. 1I7o.
Npx. Nptl gpffou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

aud poultry unchanged
Denver lascztock.
Meade County news., 1918-06-06
Departed

For the second time, it has be.
come the sad duty of the citizens
OF Meade county to pay a last tri-
butte of respect to one who has
been called from the colors.
Wednesdays No. ! brought to
Meade the remains of Frank
Sprague. who In May, 1917 en-
listed in the U. S. Navy. and was
a first class fireman on the Battle
Ship Missouri.
The year previous to his enlist
ment was spent in Meade and
vicinity, and all who made his
acquaintance during that time
speak in the highest of him.
His death occurred June End,
In a Philadelphia hospital, and
was due to complication OF dl.
seases.
Members of the State Guard
were at the depot and escorted
the body to Fletchea's undertak.
ing parlors. Later, the officers
of the Guard, color guard, and
firing squad accompanied it to
Elsie Chapel, Uneda, where the
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. F. E. Lewis, and inter-
ment made in Elsie Chapel cem me
terry.
Meade County news., 1918-06-06
Elk. 21-24
By F. S. Sullivan

The Huns at last have come
across the ocean in their craft of
U'boats sailing meath the sea,
like devils on a raft. A toll of
non com batant lives vas sought
for by the knaves who hide their
coward heads beneath theocean's
briny waves. 0 blush with
shame, ye German hounds, if
shame fiend e'er knows, YOUR
brutal acts are like cutting off
your face to spite your nose.
Pursue your fendish, ghoulish
course, andtake your fill Of crime;
humanity is not asleep, but only
biding time. The time is com.
ing, Imps of He'll, twill not be
long delayed, when you'll be fore
ed to lie upon the bed that you
have made. For every drop of
blood you've spilled your own
shall flow in streams; for every
groan that you have caused
you'll answer back with screams.
When war is carried to your
door, your father land destroyed
you'll learn at last, you devils,
It's fire with which you've toyed.
When over all of Germany the
German dead are lying, when
hosts pursue your fleeing hordes,
when "Kamarade" you are cry
ing, when on your bended knees
you plead for mercy and for life
our answer will be cold, blue,
steel; twas you commenced the
strife. When Justice, which for
you is death, is meted out to all 1
want to be on hand to hear the
Devils last roll call. And when
at last you're safe in He'll, from
wars alarms set free, 'tis only
then the world will be safe for
Democracy.
Meade County news., 1918-06-06
Memorial Day In Meade

Memoria.lDay was very fitting
ly observed in Meade this year.
At 1000 a. m. the process, head
ed by the band, the Veterans Of
the SOS, and the State Guard
moved to the Graceland cemetry
where the G. a. r. services for
departed comrades was held,
and their graves covered with
flowers, after which the salute
was fired, and tapps sounded
This year there we're but eight
Veterans present at the cemetry
which reminds US that they will
not be long with US.
In the afternoon at the opera
house, splendid program was
rendered.
The day was pleasant, and a
large number from all parts of
the cruntp came to attend the
exercises.
In the evening, by order of the
President, services we're held in
the churches, and prayers were
offered for the success of the
Allied armies.
Meade County news., 1918-06-06
TIME CARD

Uncle Sam has this week made
some changes in the time of the
trains and asan item of economy
has discontinued No. 33 and a.
The new time card appears
herewith.
One of the important changes
is that No. 8 and 4, formerly the
through trains to California,
make all stops.
Tne new. time card went into
effect Sundad June 2nd.
WEST BOUND
No. Passenger 1913 p. M.
No. 3 Passenger Io:o6 p. M.
No. SO Local 2:3o P. M.
EAST BOUND
No. 2 Passenger san P. M.
No. 4 Passenger 6:IS A. M.
No. 81 Local 9:Io A. M.
Meade County news., 1918-06-06
Lieut.. McMeel Receivers
A letter from Bernard McMeel

A letter from Bernard McMeel
has been received, giving an ac-
count of his injuries. He states
that after a gas attack, and while
assisting in getting some other
victims off the field, he himself
was overcome. Mustard gas.
he says, was the kind used. At
the time he wrote he had COM
pletely recovered and had re-
ported for duty. Bernard's
many friends are glad to know
that his injuries we're not more
serious.
Meade County news., 1918-06-06
Second Registration

List of those registering Jun
5th. These names will be plac
I'd at the bottom of each class i
which registrants classify.
MEADE KANSAS
1 Fred Avery
l3 Chris B. Mertens
a. Henry ]. Warkentlne
16 Peter J. Rempel
81 Charles F. W0rman-
~ Ralp B. Clllier
43 Earnest c. Dye
so Adrian E. Bocook
So Henry D. Frinsen
19 Emil ] Eckhoff
n VIM. F. Heinson
% Jacob D. HENSON
% Anthony F. Pills
80 Walter K. Kathrens
FOWLER KANSAS
2 David e. Nicholson
4 Merlon H. Veeder
7 Earl E. Innis
s Robert M. Stimmel
10 Fred R. Wilson
IL Villas Plymale
IS Jennings B. Dewell
II Michael B. Santry
l8 William E. Clay
% Basil G. McBee
"a William ]. Merkle
rs Wesley Walker
20 Francis E. Botkin
81 John A. Harvey
80 John L. Harvey
Al L. V. Turner
a. Soseph J. Heftron
As Louis A. Voigt
81 Fritz K. L. Voigt
PLAINS KANSAS
3 Herbert H. Murphy
5 Edwin Roberts
6 Alfred ]. Collingwood
Meade County news., 1918-06-06

Mrs. c. A Marrs, accompan-
led by little Frances and Shelby
Price left Saturday for Callforn.
ia, where they will spend part
of the summer with Ben. F.
Bolen and family.
Meade County news., 1918-06-06
An Eclipse Social

The B. Y. P. U. will have a so.
cial on the Baptist Church tennis
court next Saturnav afternoon.
A double tennis game will be
played before the eclipse of the
sun, Plenty of smoked glass
will be on hand through which
to watch the eclipse. Ice cream
will be served. Come at three
and stay until the eclipse is over.
Everybody welcome.
Meade County news., 1918-06-06

Notice is hereby is given that
the partnership heretofore ex-
isting between C. X. and W. H.
Sourbier. doing busineas as
Sourbier Bros, is desolved by
mutual consent. c. K. Sourbier
adjudting all business affairs of
the firm.
c. X. Sourbier
W. H. Soubier
Meade County news., 1918-06-06

Payment of pledges in Fowler Logan Sand
ships will be made TO Mrs F. D. Morrison Chapter Auxiliary
Treasurer The Fowler State Bank Creek Meade
Center and Odee townships Mrs. F. W. Curl Chapter
The First National Bank Meade. Mertila Plains
and Cmarron townships Mrs r. A. McPhee Assistant
ter Auxiliary Treasurer at The Plains State Bank Plains
E. E. Inns Campaign Cashier
Meade County news., 1918-06-06

9 Claud W. Holmes
II James N. Mann
2l August H. Shinogle
d Roy N. King
IS Raymond F. Angel
SO Benz B. Bergeus
Al Jenning B. Golliher
MISSLER KANSAS
20 Stanley B. Phillips
40 John M. Hickey
ENGLEWOOD KANSAS
46 William M. Nelson
48 Styles ]. Butler
49 Willard M. Tucker
LAKELAND
"a Welhem H. Johannsen
COPELAND
SO Charles M. Ebersole
MONTEZUMA
81 Guy E. DAVIS
80 Clarence F. Gardner
Meade County news., 1918-06-06

Mrs. L. Boehler and daguhter,
MISS Dorthy, left Saturday for
an extended stay in California.
Meade County news., 1918-06-06

Jim Gillick, accompanied by
his wife, son, and mother, were
in Meade Memorial day.
Meade County news., 1918-06-06
For Sale

On account of my brother hav-
ng to go to war, and me having
to take his place on the farm, /
will sell all fixtures in Layton's
restaurant. Call at the News
Office. Ed. Layton, owner. 21 3.p
Meade County news., 1918-06-06

M. & M. Drug Co. for wall
paper.
Meade County news., 1918-06-06

A. J. Plush, wife, and son,
have returned from a two
months stay in Pomona Cali.
fornia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-15
OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGIS
TERED MEN IN THE ARMY

l. Induction calls upon the state of
Georgia are hereby announced as fol-
lows:
Call 507 The allotment for this
state is ten locomotive engineers and
ilremen to report to commanding Of
tlcer of engineers, Camp Mead, Ad-
mlral, Maryland. Only ten white
men are wanted under this call, and
only men qualified for general mill
tary service are to be indicted.
Call 538. Under which the alIot-
ment for Georgia is four veterinarians
to, report to commanding officer, Vet
terinary Corps, Camp Lee, Peters
burg, Va. Only four men are wanted
for this call; and only white men
qualified for general military service
are to be indicted
Call 535. Under which the allotment
for this state is 81 colored bricklay-
ers to report to commanding officer,
Signal Corps, Aviation Mobilization
Camp, Fort Wayne, Mich. Only col
ored men qualified for general mill