The Marion County Patriot, No. 5 Friday, February 14, 1908 Page Six Draneville News Born to Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Tatum, a fine girl last week. The Farmers' Union at Draneville is progressing nicely. Many new members are being admitted. Draneville now boasts of a new school. A tackey party was given at the home of Mr. Sam Kisor last Friday night. A good time is reported. The men of road age met at Draneville last Thursday to make arrangements to get the work back as it was in the past. The Methodist Quarterly Meeting at Philadelphia last Saturday was well attended. Miss Josephine Redmond is visiting Mesdames Georgia Ann and Missouri Redmon. Some of our farmers are hauling out guano for another crop. We understand John Sorrels has learned of an estate he is interested in at Slocum, Ala., of several hundred acres of land. The Marion County Patriot, No. 6 Friday, February 21, 1908 Page Five Draneville Mrs. McGarrah, of Plains, is visiting at the home of Mr. Luther Cranford. Rev. Meeks preached to an appreciative audience last Sunday. Quite a crowd gathered at the home of Mr. Wm. Wells last Saturday afternoon and to their surprise, it proved a "double affair." Mr. J. Brown led to the altar Miss Eunice, eldest daughter of Mr. Wells and Mr. Hugh Cook, Miss Minnie Swain. May the happy couples have smooth sailing over life's sea. The Marion County Patriot, No. 7 Friday, February 28, 1908 Page Seven Draneville Mr. George Kiser is rapidly recovering after a week's illness. Mrs. Wm. Dillard, who has been very low, is reported some better. The Farmers' Union meeting at Draneville Saturday was well attended and an interesting time is reported. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dillard last week, a fine girl. The Marion County Patriot, No. 10 Friday, March 20, 1908 Page One Draneville The numerous friends of Mrs. A.S. Boyett will gladly hear that she is convalescing. Mr. Tom Rogers and family, from Buena Vista, were in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, from Doyle, were in Draneville Sunday. The demon lagrippe swept over our part of the country recently and nearly every home was besieged; but with our doctor's help and this sunshiny weather he has been put to flight. Mrs. Harry Bacon, of Dorah, was at the home of B.H. Tullis last week. Miss Lala Kinard, of Atlanta, is with homefolks this week.