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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
8
A short note records the Mathie Hil post office designation as second class matter. The entry notes the location and status in transit. No further context or dates are provided in the accessible text.
Crop prospects are promising as local correspondents report on area farms. Mr and Mrs Peter Crites and Mr and Mrs John Dolle visited Patton Sunday. Rev JF Youtt and family visited Dave Bollinger Sunday. Mrs Benton Bollinger and Misses Ethel Sample and Lidda Bollinger of Fredericktown are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Lite Boy.
AW revival meetings at here and Barks chapel yield conversions with Rev Gilbert baptizing 17 at Peaturf Gap list Sunday. News notes rain and poor roads, crops show mixed signs as wheat falters while corn and potatoes look fine. Hiram Ford and Angie Fowler plan Kansas job search. local youths attend Palmore Methodist, Charles Vergin visits, Uncle Roe Cooper returns. Dixie Gat.
Residents report a Brush Creek celebration on Sunday with many townsfolk attending. Elmer Dunn and son visited from Oo and traveled to Cape Girardeau by car. Greene County visitors Dan McGee and Rinehart attended Masonic lodge. Gray family went to Cape Girardeau and returned. Marshal Reuben Dial continues street work as preparations begin for a big July 3 picnic. Zalma plans its annual store clothes picnic day inviting all to enjoy a good time.
Plenty of rain. Crops look fine. Miss Ethel Virgin of Loghue visits Chatsworth for dental work. Miss Dasha Johnson of Chatsworth visits Miss Ella Baker Friday to Sunday. Elisha Perkins bought a Ford. Arnold Hill arrived from Dongola after work. Norman Shell Arthur Hill Thomas Baker Jona Garner Fred Steidinger spent Sunday with John Baker. Born to Mr and Mrs Mike Strannigan a big girl on May 30. Little daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter Kurtenback very sick. Two Crus.
Farmers are busy harvesting rye. Local youths attended a Decoration at Trace Creek on Sunday and reported a pleasant time. J E Haynes and family visited Henry Haynes on Sunday. The infant of Mr and Mrs John R Rea is not improving. Reuben Abernathy and family visited Henry Myers Sunday. Tina Beasley rushed to her cousin Herbert Baker who lies very ill with appendicitis.
Community items report callers including Mrs Emory Baker and merchants visiting Friday. Health praised as heavy rains may aid early potatoes and potential oats and meadows. Children break arms and many attend Locust Grove church while others visit relatives and join singing schools. A newborn girl born to Mr and Mrs Charles Hanners near Scopus May 30.
Mr and Mrs A J Smith of Patton visited Mr Smiths brother R Smith from Saturday to Monday. On Monday J Stevens R Zimmerman W L Lutes J C Myers and A S Winters unloaded and hauled home new silos. They praised them as better than expected and noted a 50 year guarantee with hoops not needing adjustment.
Burk praises new silos and farming shifts while neighbors trade, visit, or transact business in the county seat. District commissioners examine road issues as taxes and elections affect local revenue. teachers, students, and residents attend exams and travel to Oregon, Marble Hill, and Dongola. The piece notes weather impacts on corn and turkeys, upcoming bike use, and local social visits and events.
A local notice lists small incidents and visits around Goose Pond Hill last week. Hens setting vanished with eggs and box in one tale, others report family visits, barn work, auto rides, and Harvest dealings with neighbors returning home or traveling to Drum Johnnie Grable and Richland.
A Missouri medical association moves to discipline Dr Woodson of St Joseph for advertising in newspapers. Supporters argue advertising is legitimate and essential, while opponents from the local medical community seek to overturn the ruling. The note cites Wall Street style exposure and a Nebraska professor disputing Shakespeare’s supposed studio in a brewery, as unrelated quips.
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