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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1922
Page
4
Marble Hill post office lists the Marble Hill Prey as a second class matter for mailing. The notice confirms entry for publication in the Oban district, with distribution details and timing for readers.
A Bollinger obituary honors E Hill, describing him as noble and upright. It notes his devotion to family, fair business dealings, and immense impact on the local press. Friends and grandchildren mourn a grandad who guided with integrity. The piece pledges the press will strive to match his high standard.
The column voices support for the Democratic national and state platforms of 1920 as enunciated by Jefferson and Jackson, practiced by Cleveland and Wilson, urging readers to actively back all Democratic nominees in the coming campaign. As member publishers, they concur in the Southeast Missouri Press Association declaration.
The ticket lists candidates for U S Senator Jas A Reed state superintendent Charles A Lee supreme judges William T Ragland Robert F Walker John T White judge 27th district Peter H Huck congress James Scott Wolf presiding judge W L Ferguson associate judges E H Bess Dist 2 and George W Hill circuit clerk John Nenninger probate judge Sam Bess revenue collector W K Lutes prosecuting attorney W R Chandler.
Week in review with scattered social visits and informal health code notes. Mentions Allen Svarhand and Parson business, Dunkin County employment, Harve A family visit, N L Kirapatrick and C M Africpatrick visit Alma Gladish, J A Berry family river farm, Pink Seaggs of Castor seen near Grassy.
Olly Francis, Arthur Shell and John Henley traveled to Wayne to attend the general Baptist association last Wednesday. Several locals visited Cape Fair and a roofing project was underway at aunt Lizzie Russell's house. Mr and Mrs Glenn McPherson of Cross Roads bought a cream separator. Health is noted as good in Glen Allen. Others purchased property, moved locally, or visited relatives, including trips to St Louis and Piedmont, with various residents working on roads and farms and selling hay and feed.
Luther Masters and Annie Mayfield were wed on Sunday September 24 with Reverend Hedrick officiating They attended church at the Whitewater afterward and a meron was delivered by Reverend Starkey A large dinner followed at the bride’s home near Benton Mrs Mayfield is a respected local lady They will reside near Benton. The notice also includes a resolution of respect for Lulu Maud Bair and various local notices about residents and activities.
The MARQUAND area reports Rev Doherty leaving for Fit River for a conference. Maynard returned home Monday after helping in a meeting. A. L. Hahn and family visited church from Dellassus. Ves ter Venerables welcomed a girl and King Timmins a boy. Mrs. Green died near here. funeral at Rhodes Chapel by the Royal Neighbors. Estes took his wife to Mt. Rose hospital. Ennis family haunted by tuberculosis. friends hope for improvement. A mad dog scare. dog bit several animals and Rev Doherty’s dog. one dog killed. Hinoad Stephens sold his store to Tricky & Sun. Prank Stanfills and Wo A. Venable saw a show in Fredericktown. Myers of Walnut recovered Rev Doherty’s lost dollars and returned them to Charlie Rauls. Calls for information on flows at 24.
In the Mound City report Lt paper aid to Sethe of the Cendera of the Press Leroy rader presents a basket of fine stone tomatoes, red and well meat, and reports 12 to 15 foot corn stalks with ears up to 18 inches long. Seed from W. R. Eastman acclimated in one season. The tomatoes were tasted at supper. corn on exhibition at the enterprise office.
A quick dish using six ears sweet corn and a green pepper with Spanish green olives. Sauté pepper in butter, add corn, cook ten to fifteen minutes, then season with salt paprika and olives before serving.
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