Stare Pann Poobsned erly Thursday a cuando
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a Thursday event at an unknown venue with publisher Fetered etne Martie Hill posting a sermon in a maser context.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1917
Page
8
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a Thursday event at an unknown venue with publisher Fetered etne Martie Hill posting a sermon in a maser context.
Our correspondents report light health notes and rain signal. Names Jeff Chubb and 4ee Rea tied to local notices of births for Albert and Mrs Gaittes on September 26 and for Me and Mrs Homer Mansker on September 24. A Will Jackson sale and a documentary mention appear. Reverend Saf Vergin hosts meetings at Pleasant Valleys and Ful Rhia des. Jesse Rei and Jeff Clabb sold cattle this week. Willard Chubb attended Sia ney Pawtats Stituw.
A ministerial meeting at Burks hotel drew a large crowd last week with several sermon excerpts. Viershant Jota Fo Winters and family plan to stay a few days at his father in law’s home before returning late week.
Union Light Health is good at present. Corn gathering is the order of the day. Mr and Mrs WA Ward visited their son Marvin. Sunday B C Davis spent Friday with Wm Sawyer. Edgar Yount made a business trip to Bismarck the latter part of last week returning Sunday. John Cook will leave for the training camp Wednesday. We are sorry to lose Jobin but he is evident he will make a mighty good soldier. Mivses Bowes Heinenan Eunice and Lula Davis visited Laura Ward Saturday night. Joan Cook spent Sunday night with Edgar Yount. Mrs Charley Shell visited her parents Mr and Mrs Woo Ward. Friday Several people in this vicinity plan to go south to thick cotton soon. News is scarce Lowe Star.
Arrived too late for wet week with health drooping except for smallpox cases. Corn cutting active. rain needed for wheat sowing. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and son of Marble Hill visited O Kelley. Smith family returned from Dunklin county. Truman, adopted son of Starkeys, died and was laid to rest at Mt. Carmel. Local school progresses under Harvey Crites who will soon leave for training camp.
Messy rural column notes rain shortages and farm work as Will Hardwick visits Mrs F M Young near Lutesville while farmers quit breaking ground. Several locals, including Milton Cobb, Ole Winchester and Lou Harris, attend events, auctions and church revivals. Eyewitness snippets cover road work, school news, saw mill moves, and family visits to Alton and Advance.
Miss Bertha Bollinger visited Beulah Whitener Saturday night. A surprise dinner greeted Aunt Doral Shetley on Sunday. Frieda Kinder’s birthday party drew many youths. Roy Cheek’s family visited nearby from Saturday. Rev N Twidwell handled business here Saturday. Bess delivered a new wagon Saturday. Marion Rickman and daughter Jess Dees visited Sunday. Burk family and escorts drove to Fredericktown for conference. Maude Myers visited sister A C Kinder Saturday to Sunday. Della Reimler from Shetley Creek stayed with Aunt Ben Barber. Burno Barber travels through the area often. Flatwoods health is noted as extra good.
W M College notes Paul and sister Miss Bernice Berry enrolled Monday. Miss Cover runs an elocution class and teaches English. Miss Finley of Blodgett joined the freshman class. State University inspector Dr Eiffe visited last week. Patrons and teachers take pride as former students prepare for war. captains Paul B Witmer Clarence C Slinkard Loren Grimsley are graduates now in training camps ready for the battle line.
Health concerns and community visits marked a busy week. Miss Ferla James of Cane Creek visited Mrs Joe Allgood, Henry Reittson visited his sister Mrs Walter Bidewell, and Willard Davault bought sheep from Jasper Cooper. Willard Pickett’s family visited his mother, and Mr and Mrs John Loyd conducted business at Zaima as a crowd of young folks gathered.
Miss Willie Howard visited sister Mrs Hiram Shell while Miss Ethel Virgin joins the play list. Mrs Doe Newell and children visit her brother at Canalea. Pat Austin returns from Charleston. Mrs SoG Virgin visits John Gwens Friday. Several young folks attend church at Bess. Mr and Mrs Sam Baker visit Dev creek. Four pe supper planned at Greenwood school Friday. John Pickett family to cotton country this fall.
Health is very good Farmers busy cutting off corn and sowing wheat. Chas Killian visited his uncle in Frederick town. Sunday school rally at Nichols attended by several locals. Ovtra Pierce and Fins Stone at Camp Fun afon say they are well. Sam Caby and family visited relatives near Mount Jon. Prayer meeting at Mount Zion well attended. Danes Sehrark went to Morley. Debate and box supper planned at the school Friday. Moses James still in bad condition after Scopus mill explosion. Fred Grimsley of Bessville organizes a music class at Mount Zion. Box supper attended by young people at James school. Roseos Nouney and family returned from Dunklin county.
Health is reasonably good. Mr and Mrs J A Berry and children visited Join Berry near Cross Roads Sunday. Mr and Mrs G W Hardman and son Howard started on their trip to West Virginia Sunday. Mrs Susan Watts visited her son at Hart, a railroad agent. A false alarm at J A Belchamber’s house caused excitement. Hale family shopped in Lutesville. School progresses under George Englehart and Azalea Caldwell. Silas Gladish visited. he leaves Thursday for training camp. Mrs J Himmerman and son Roscoe, plus Susan Watts and Bella McDaniel shopped in Lutesville. Blanche Bess and Ruth visited her brother Herbert Chronister at Blodgett. WW Davault visited friends after a trip to St Louis. Rev Howard of Marble Hill preached at the Baptist church. Azalea Caldwell visited parents in Lutesville. The Glen Alle garage is doing good business. Oscar Zimmerman new cashier is adapting well. Henry Myrick bought G W Hardman’s dwelling to convert into a hotel after additions. Misses Blanche Robins and Gail Belchamber shopped in Lutesville. McMinn Berry nursing a sore hand. CN W
The State Highway department urges removal of all advertising signs nailed to fruit shade and ornamental trees along public roads to prevent tree damage. It calls for signs to be placed on sturdy standards away from sight lines, warning of curves crossings and giving distances, in line with section 64.
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