davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
KENNESAW

Miss Mary Lee McDermott has re-
turned to Atlanta after spending
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Minnie McDermott.
Miss Daryl Wirrick spent the week
end with Miss Frances Morgan.
Mr.. Jesse Hildebrand of Camp
Gordon spent Sunday with homefolks
here.
Miss Georgia Burt delightfully."- en-
tertained at luncheon, inviting Miss
Morgan and her guest, Miss Daryl
Wirrick, of Atlanta: Mrs. Frank
Burt, Jr., and Miss Carrie Lou All
good Miss Burt was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother Mrs. Jennie
Burt and Mrs. E. Y. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carrie of
Montgomery spent last weew with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.E. G. Car
rie.
Mr.. Frank l.. Dobbs of Atlanta
spent the weekend with his aut, Mrs.
f. Y. Hill
Miss Emma Belle Osborne spent
last Sunday with Miss Carrie Lou
Allgood.
Mrs. p W. Willis and Mrs. j. M.
Hill were the recent guests of Mrs.
f Y. Hill and Mrs. Jennie Burt.
Mrs. Lamar Lewis is spending the
weekend with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. o. W. Russom of Dallas.
Mr.. W. O. Jones of Atlanta prea-
ched very interesting sermon at the
Methodist Church Sunday.
Mrs. j. f. Lester spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Butler has return
ed to her home in Savannah after
an extended visit with Mrs. William
Young and Mrs. Jesse Butler. Mrs.
Young accompanied Miss Butler to
Atlanta where she spent several days
with her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Butler, of
Druid Hills.
Mrs. James Vansant is with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Lovingood after
a delightful visit to relatives in Pied
mont and Anniston.
Miss Pearl Lyons, of Roswell, has
resumed her duties in the school
here after spending several weeks
at home while the influenza was rag
ing
Miss Grace Come rspent the week
end with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
P. l.. Conner.
Miss Susie Cox is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. A. ].
Cox.
We are glad to state that all our
cases of flu are improving rapidly.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
AUSTELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Humphries an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Corinne, to Mr.. Beall, Saturday
Nov. End. The bride is one of Aus
tells most estimable young ladies
modest and gentle, with a host o,
friends that wish for these youns
people much happiness. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Beall left Immediately for At
lanta, where they will reside.
Some of our Austell ladies are
preparing for cold weather. Mes
DANES Wade and Couch quilted siS
quilts in five days. 1t was ''swaI
work" quilting.
Mr.. Wiley Wilson has received
word that his brother, Walter, has
arrived safely overseas.
Mrs. ]. M. Caldwell visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Rakestraw, at Pow
der Springs, this last wek, who has
been confined to her bed with rheu.
matism
The many fiends of Miss Pearl
Winters, who has been seriously ILL.,
will be glad to learn that she is some
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Wilson. Messrs, Wiley and
J. B. Wilson visited the family of
Mr.. Robinson, near Powder Springs.
Mrs. Homer Couch and children,
of Atlanta, spent severay days in
Austell the last week, visiting her
mother, Mrs Caldwell, and also try
ing to locate here
Warren, the son of Rev. and Mrs.
J. E. Russell left Wednesday for
Sullivan Island, S. c., to enter the
training camp; many good wishes fol
low our Austell boys-their patriot
ism will ever be remembered by their
friends.
Mrs. E. R. Perkerson and children,
Martha and Dorothy, and Miss Lila
Perkerson have had light attacks of
the flu.
Miss Katie Westmoreland was
elected secretary and treasurer of
the Methodist Sunday School, to fill
the vacancy madeI by the former
officer, Mr.. Connie Robinson, who has
gone to serve Uncle Sam.
We just wish some of sthese folks
that control the price of cotton had
to bend their backs to chop it-then
break their backs to pick it (or you
feel like it's most broke by night ;
bet they would think the farmer de-
served all he could get from it. Put
it away-it won't rot under shelter /;
it don't eat--so hold it until you can
get something for it.
DELLA.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
McAFEE

Mr.. W. T. Guffin and family visit
ed Benson folks Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Poore is progressing
nicely with a new cottage on his
farm despite the scarcity of labor
Mr ]. L. Blackwell made busi-
ness trip to Atlanta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Booth, of Ben
son, we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Blackwell Sunday.
Miss Ora Chandler, of Marietta,
visited her sister, Mrs. j. S. Black
we'll the last Of the week.
Mr.. Grady Wilkie, of Camp Cor
don, wa shome last week looking af-
ter his business inerests as well as
the interest of others.
Success to the Journal
SCHOOLGIRL.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
MABLETON

Messrs. j. w. Legg, Claude Dan
iell and Wilder Glover, of Marietta
together with DR.. Keene, visited
Middleton, Sunday night DR.. Keent
delivered a beautiful lecture on Y
NJ. C. A. and associated charities
work in the world war. We tender
our best thanks to these gentlemen
and wish them God speed in this
work.
The 11-year-old daughter of Mr..
A. B. Seay, Jr., who has been SER
iously afflicted for the last five years
died last Sunday and was buried at
the Davis cemetery Monday at II
"a. m. We tender our sympathies.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Daniel spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Gam spent
Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Gam.
Mr.. Roy Spinks, of Atlanta, and
Miss Nellie Spinks, of Austell. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Lowe.
Mrs. j. C. Alexander, OF Atlanta,
with her son, Charles, are spending
a few days with her father and moth,
er, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gam.
Mr.. A. w. Scroggins spent Sun
day with home folks:
Mrs. T. A. Kendley, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. N, j. Scroggins.
Nh. r. L. Gam, who has been
sick for the last several days, we
are glad to know is improving and
will soon be out again.
Mrs. E. A. Barber has been visit
iEg in Atlanta for some time looking
after her sick son, Mr.. Chas. E, Bar
Der. We hope he will soon be we'll
again.
The first day of November brought
The first white frost to Middleton, and
each succeeding morning has been
tke same bill of fare.
Mr., II. 0. Lee was in Middleton
Monday for the first time, following
a case of flu. Glad to see him out
gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P Owen spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. T.
P Asbell, in Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Mable has been kept
in for the last few days looking af-
ter the flu. Hope she will soon be
out again.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. Floyd, Jr., have a
very sick child.
We notice that on the Fourth
Liberty Loan report that the paper
gives Austell credit with twenty-one
hundred dollars of Coxes' District,
eating down our district by half.
We don't feel that this is fair, as
ours was small enough at first, and
Il en- to swell some other district with
over half from ours leaves us with
a very small amount to our credit.
Dir. Power and family, of Sandy
Plains, spent Sunday with Prof. and
Mrs. Bernard.
Sunday School is going some, but
still there is room for more. Now
won't you come next Sunday and
help us. There is plenty Of room
fc1 many more. The lessons are fine
and those that attend won't ever re-
gret it. Be sure to come next Sun
day.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
NezVs from Over the County
KENNESAW

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gresham, Of
Cartersville, were recent visitors of
Mn. J. A. Gresham and family.
Mr.. Herbert Chalker, of Camu
Gordon and Mr.. Hobson Chalker, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chalker.
Mrs. Bob Chadwick died Wednes-
day morning, Oct. 23rd, of pneu-
monia fever, brought on by a severe
attack of influenza. She is survived
by her husband and~seven children
one an infant, four months old. Mrs.
Chadwick will be deeply missed in
her home and by her neighbors and
friends, for she was devoted wife
and mother. The husband and little
children have the sympathy of their
friends and neighbors
Harold, the six-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Adams, died Satur-
day evenign, Oct. 26th, of pneumon-
ia developing from very severe at
atck of influenza. The funeral was
from the Methodist Church Monday,
conducted by the Rev. ]. M. Spinks
sd Rev. G. S. Bonds. The pail
bearers were four of his young play
mates: Hugh and Herbert Scrogg.
Paul Trip and Charles Hill. Bros.
Spinks and Bonds words to the be-
reaved parents were indeed very COM
forting and uplifting and it is very
sad for the mother to give up her
only child, but he is safe in Jesus
where there is no more pain of earth
ly suffering. The little grave was
covered with beautiful flowers and
the bereaved parents and brother
Horace have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Mrs. Lou Tripp and son, Paul
Trip, went over Sunday to Har-
mony Grove Church in Post Oak dis
trict to attend the funeral services
Of their cousin, Lawrence G. Mabry,
who was killed in action in France,
Sunday, September 18th. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Phillips, in the presence OF many
relatives and friends. Young Mabry
enlisted in the Marines in May,
1917, later going over and being for
some time in the front lines. He
was "a years old and is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Ma
bry, Misses Lizzie, Belle and Annie,
his three sisters, and twin brothers,
Norris and Forrest, who enlisted the
latter part of May and are now sta
toned at Charleston, S. C. Many
beautiful talks were made. What i'm
pressed me most was one from Har-
ley Mabry, a first cousin, who said
Pershing never had better soldier
than Lawrence Mabry, which should
be very comforting to the bereaved
family, who have he sympathy Of
their friends.
While over in Post Oak district,
ye scribe pulled Old Beck up at Mr.,
James Mabry's barn, while his good
wife and daughter, Mrs. Roy Dodgen,
had prepared a good dinner at the
beautiful country home of the Nab
rvs on the Roswell road, and in the
conversation Mr.. Mabry said he had
taken the Marietta Journal Al years
and | do believe it makes one pros
per to read his county paper that
long, for when l went to start he
said Cousin, come around here and
see my automobile truck" 1t was
so useful looking, with large body,
and he told me he had carried to
the gin three bales of seed cotton;
don't mean three bales of seed
cotton at once, but one at time.
Gypsy.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08

Our expert optician and optomet-
rist, Mr. Chas. A. Green, of the Chas.
A. Green Optical Company, Atlanta,
Ga, will be here again on Tuesday,
Nov 18th. If you are in need of
glasses don't fail to see him. Col
Inns Brothers, adv.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08

Let's see him through! Keep our
boys aft fer fghtin'" Your dollars
vii help 90 It n the UNITED WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08

"The Unarmed Armies Behind Our
Fighting Men"-that's what UNIT
Ed WAR WORK means. Give until
-our heart says Enough"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08

MORE w. s. s.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished or Uniform
ished rooms. Apply TO 504 Church
Street. 10-4-tf
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08

FOR RENT-3 and room houses.
Apply to Capt. W. A. Bishop. 11-8*
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08

FOR SALE-Two 5-r6ona houses and
lots ia Austell, Ga, cheap, for cash.
Address Mrs. Laura Runyan, 257 S.
Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga. 11-21*
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01
Me mphis- Bound Liquor Car.
go Caught Here

Last Saturday two high-poW Cadil-
lac automobiles with liquor packed in
every conceivable crevlce were captur-
ed by Sheriff T. M. Ross and a num-
Der of deputies as the cars were pass
ing thru Fayette county enroute from
Padueah to Memphis. They were the
property of R, A. Bergman, noted
Memphis liquor-law violator and well
known in the police records of that
city. Bergman was accompanied by q
woman whom they said was his wife,
but whom Memphis papers give as
Ethel Davis, and two chauffers who
gave their names as Sam Geld and
William Jargin. All were placed in
jail here where they were held until
Monday evening when they gave bond
for their appearance at circuit court
next month and they were released and
were Immediately arrested on u. S.
warrants and carried before Commiss-
ioner Poole In Memphis.
The party was first seen in this coun-
ty by w. S. Latta who was out the
Jackson road and saw them pass him
coming this way. His suspicion waS
aroused and on his arrival the matter
was reported to the sheriff who immed-
lately took the trail and followed on the
Moscow road, oyertaking them at the
latter place and taking charge and
bringing machines, booze and owners
back here, arriving just before dark
Saturday night. The four were placed
in Jail and the booze was carried to the
jail and locked up Except that said to
have been stolen as it was being con-
veyed from the machines to the jaiD
where it is being held by the Sheriff
until court meets. The cargo contain
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01

ton of the House of Representatives
have on all occasions given their valued
and able cooperation to the administra-
tion and to the government in connect
ion with all important phases of the
governments war and domestic. activi-
ties. trust, therefore, that they each
may receive the most favorable consid-
Grafton of the voters in their respect
i've districts.
Judge Albert H. Roberts, your nomi-
nee for Governor, has a splendid repu-
tation for ability, loyalty, and patriot.
ism. Nav therefore express the fur
ther hope that every attention be Civ
en- to the success of his candidacy, in
order that his election may be made
doubly sure.
1t is not at all improbable that parti-
an Republicans will make a widely
concerted, out quiet, effort during the
last two weeks of the campaign. to
get out the fullest vote possible. May
l therefore caution and urge our local
Democratic leaders, officials, and work.
ers likewise to use every effort to get
out our vote. as the only safe course to
pursue.
The Democratic National Committee
is at your service and at the service of
eachof these candidates in every legit-
innate and feasible way. shall thank
you to keep me advised Of the progress
of the campaign in your State, and TO
offer any suggestions bY which we can
be Of aid
Very respectfully,
HOMER S. CUMMINGS,
Acting Chairman.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01
Vim HEPATICA STOPS
COLORED MANS
RHEUMATISM

Jamss Sutton, well-known colored
plasterer, 529 Roselane St., Louisville,
KY, is so delighted over what the
great Vim Nepatica prescription has
done for him that ne wants everybody
suffering from rheumatism, catarrh, or
weak and run down condition to take
this wonderful remedy.
II was in a very bad rundown con-
dition; had catarrhal trouble and rheu-
matism. l tried several doctors, but
none could seem to give me any relief
After taking a few bottles of Vim He
patica felt like new man, and do be-
leve it saved my life.
You can get Vim Hepatica at
Price Drug Co. SomervilIe, Tenn.
S. B. Kyle, Oakland, Tenn.
Moscow Drug Co. Moscow, Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01

edOne hundred cases, about 300 gallons,
and Bergman d1he Sheriff. he paid
$50 per case, $1,000 for the lot and ex.
pected to sell it in Memphis for two OF
three times as much.
1t was the biggest liquor haul ever
made in this county. 1t is said that
Bergman and other Memphis vendors
had passed here with cargoes of liquor
on other occasions and had succeeded
in evading the officers and had gone
safely thru this county.
The four will be arrsigned before the
circuit court the fourth Monday of
November when they will have to face
Judge Baptist in the local court and
Attorney. General AbnernathY as pros
ecutor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01
Democratic National Committee
October IS, 1918.


Hon. Hill McAlister,
Maxwell Honse, Nashville, Tenn.
My Dear Sir:-The national Democra-
tic organization feels keen interest
in the success of the Democratic candi-
dates for Senator end Congressman in
your State. The national administra-
ton in mis- period. of supreme crisis
occasioned by the war is naturally very
desirous Of seeing its real friends Sc
lected to fill the important positions
mentioned. During former wars each
national administration in charge of the
affairs of the government has felt con-
strained to urge the election of those
of its political faith to these positions.
| know of no reason why there should
be departure from this wise policy at
this time. especially since it is general
ly conceded that the present adminis-
tralion has conducted the affairs of
every department, bureau, and division
of the government on the wisest and
soundest policies. This is, furthermore
no time for divided councils, or for
disturbance of that unity which is so
essential to the continued successful
prosecution of the war.
Senator John K. Shields. your nOmi-
nee for United States Senator. has rem
jered constant and valaed support to
the national administration. His wise
counsel and his splendid ability have
been at the service Of the government
at every stake, and the National Com
mittee and the national administration.
who are in an attitude TO recognize and
appreciate its value most fully. are ex-
eeedingly desirous that Senator Shields
may be reelected by both . safe and
maximum msjOrity.
desire also to say that the Demoera-
tic members of the Tennessee delegs-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01
Work Card System Inaugu.
rated Here

Thru the Work or Fight" system
of the Government authorities the
work card system is being Inaugural
ted in this county this week. j. B.
Summers is the county chairman and
he held meeting last week of rep
resentatives from the several districts
and distributed the cards which carry
records for five weeks reports. These
district men will distribute the cards
to the individuals and every man, boy
and woman in the comfy is supposed
to carry a card. And iffound without
one or if it be not properly executed
the vagrancy laws will be called into
action thru legal channels. or if in a
deferred class the classification will be
changed and the victim sent to camp
forthwith.
Leading men Of every community in
the county have been asked to assist
in this movement to the end that all
iclers are put to useful work in every
part of the county. In fact, the move
ment here is part of a nationwide
effort along the same lines and indics-
tons are that every agency of the
Government. state and local authorities
will be behind the efforts here and
elsewhere.
In Sonervile and the first distriet
Sheriff I. NJ. Ross and bis chief dep
uty. w. S. Newby, with City Mar
shall W. H. Johnston are Id charge of
the enforcement Of the regulations and
it is expected that loafers about this
city viii have to hunt for jobs that
will earn a living and help to carry
on the useful and needed work of the
country.
This il a movement that calls for
the united efforts of ell good citizens.
Every mans labor every day is badly
needed and it should be made the duty
Of ell good citizens to help see that
moi one losfs on his Job while the needs
Of America aud her allies are as press
ing as they are today. and her great
est need in man-power.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01
Fayette Quota in War Work
Campaign

Fsyette county's quota in the United
War Work Campaign, November IL to
Is, was placed at $4,000 by the West
Tennessee divisional conference in ses-
sion at Memphis last Friday. The to-
tai quota for Tennessee is Sl,625, 600,
and the West Tennessee counties are
expected to go over the top with a
minimum Of S475. 900 Of this amount.
DR.. John L. Weber delivered the
principal address at the divisional con-
ference held 10 the Goodwin Institute,
and detailed the purpose of this first
united welfare effort by combination
of the seven big organizations Young
Mems Christian Association, Young
Women's Christian Association. Jewish
Welfare Board, Salvation Army. Amer
lean Library Association, National
Catholic War Council and the War
Camp Community Service, embracing
every creed and denomination In biP,
broad effort to serve the American
fighting men.
Enthusiasm and harmony reigned at
the West Tennessee conference when
the patriotic spirit Of the United drive
was demonstrated in a series of con-
ferences throughout the day.
Intense organization now will be
pushed in this county with the enlisting
Of every man, woman and child in the
great movement to help the nstion's
soldiers and sailors.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01
Total S5325O.OO


No. l. Mrs. Harry Lipsky, Chairman,
leads in number of subscribers ll9.
And number 13, Mrs. P. R. Beasley,
chairman, in value of bonds -$2Ol5O. 90.
Innumber 4, Miss Maggie winfrey sold
$4,000 mostly in $50 bonds, which shows
painstaking and faithful effort. SpIen.
did work was done ia all organized dis
tricts, and under adverse circumstances
in many instances. Bad roads and the
Influenza epidemic were the main draw
backs. However, every member of
the organization feels proud Of the re-
suits of their efforts and'that it was a
privilege to aid in this work for our Gov.
ernment.
ANNE A. MooRMAN, W. L. L. C.
Chairman Fayette County.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a SOmerviIle Citizen

Doan's Kidney Pills were used they
brought benefit.
The story was told to Somerville res
idents.
Time has strengthened the evidence,
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Somerville
residents.
j. G. Knox, manager of gin mill,
State St. SOmersille, gave the follow
ing statement November 16. 1914: 81
had been suffering from pain and lame
ness across my back and it got so bad,
| couldn't stoop down to put on my
shoes. My kidneys acted too freely
and was obliged to get up at night to
pass the secretions. Flashes of light
appeared before my eyes and was Of
ten dizzy. used Doan's Kidney Pills
and it wasn't long before these troubles
disappeared. highly recommend Doan's
to other kidney sufferers.
On May 2. 1918, Mr.. Knox said; Il
can speak Just as highly OF Dosn's Kid.
Pills today, as did inl9l4 when test
ified to their merits. The cure they
made for me at that time has remained
permanent and l know Doan's can be
depended upon for kidney ailments.
gladly endorse them again. >
Price 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil.
burn Co, Mfgrs.. Buffals. N. Y.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01
LEMON JUICE is
FRECKLE REMOVER

Girls Make This Cheap Beauty Lotion
to Clear and Whten Your Face.
Squeeze the juice Of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white shake well and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beauti-
fier at very very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents Massage this. swectly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how freck-
les and blemishes disappear and how
clear. soft and white the skin becomes.
Yesl 1t is harmless If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01
Very respectfully,
HOMER S. CUMMINGS,
Acting Chairman
No Worms h a Healthy chIId

All children troubled with worms have an IN
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
ruIe. there Is more On less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASIE1-ESS chill TONIC given regularly
prove the digestion. and oct as q General Strength
enins Tonic @ the whole system. Nature viii thea
Tires Of or dspeit the worms and the Child viii Be
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take. 6c per bottle
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01

To My Patrons and Friends:- - Exam
instion for the new draft win begin Mon
day November 4. and | will be engaged
by Uncle Sam from a m. until l2and
from p. m. until I p. m. Calls upon
my professional services will not be at
tended to during these hours. | trust
your kind indulgence until these exam
nations are ended
Respectfully
]. A. ALBRIGHT