davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-04
FRED L. BOTTUM,
ALBERT NJ. TORRANCE,
John 8. HOLDEN.
In presence Of c. NJ. Graves.
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN

TO WHOM 1T May CONCEREi
This Is 70 certify that the undersigned. Fred
I. B9ttum Albert NJ Torrance, John s. Holden
and Frank 3. Pope, all Of Bennington, In the
County Of Bennington and State OF Vermont,
nave this day formed limited partnership puT-
suant 70 the provisions OF Chapter 1871 OF Yer
mont Statutes, Tor the manufacture Of collars.
euiis, shirts and other wearing apparel at Ben.
nington, Vermont, under the firm name OF Bot
tun ana Torrance, and in which said partner
ship the said Fred l.. BOttum Rnd Albert 81.
! Torrance are general partn. rs nd the said
John s. Holden anu Frank b. Pope are special
partners, and the said John S. Holden and
FRANK .: Pope, special partners as Aforesaid,
each contribute TO the capital stock Of said co
partnership the sum Of six thousand dollars
ls600Jl. And II IS agreed that said partnership
ehall commence on the first day OF July. 1907,
and shall terminate on the first day Of April.
| 1901 and Il IS further certified that the said
| John s. Holden and Frank b. Pope. special
partners as aforesaid; have contributed TO me
capital stock OF said partnership the amount
herenbefOre specified, viz six thousand dol
lars $4,000 each In cash.
Dated at Bennington this ist day OF July, 1902
FRED L. BOTfUM,
ALBERT NJ. TORRA nee,
JOHN - HOLDEN
FRANK B. POPE.
o. NJ, Barber as TO Pope.
In presence Of Collins NJ. Graves.
STATE OF VERMONT, s.
AT Bennington in said County. this End day of
August, A. ID. 1902. person lily appeared Frank
b. Pope and acknowledged the foregoing in
strument by him subscribed to be his free act
and deed.
Before me,
j. I. SHURTLEFF,
Justice Of he Peace
STATE OF VERMONT.
Bennington County, -
Al Bennington N said County, this 18th day OF
October. A. d. 1902, personally appeared Albert
NJ Torrance and John s. Holden and asknOwl-
edged the foregoing instrument by them sever
ally subscribed 10 be their free act and deed.
Before me.
J. T. SHURTLEFF,
Justice of the Peace
STATE OF VERMONT, 40
bennington County, %
AT Bennington In said comfy this 22nd day Of
October, A. ID. 1902, personally appeared Fred
J.. BOttum and acknowledged the foregoing In
strumeRi TO be his free act aud deed
Before me
}. T. SHURTLEFF
Justice OF the Peace
UNOWN CLERKS OFFICE This 9th day
4 Bennington. VT of May A. ID.
1893, at o'clock 40 minutes p. m, received and
recorded In book ), page Isl OF Per. Contracts
and AgTeements-a T. a. BOOTH,
Town CLERK.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-04
UPHOLSTERING

M. J. Welch has secured the services
a first-class upholsterer. and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of work in that line
Mattresses also mad or remade to order
Cushions, etc. Work allied for and de
livered. Estimates on all nds of up
holsterlng work furnished on applica
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
OIL FIELD
ACCIDENTS
Frank Hunter Receives Probably Fatal
Injuries and Earl Bennett Has
Hip Dislocated.

Mannigton, w. Va, Dcv. &C. An acei-
dent happened at a little past ! o'clock
yesterday afternoon in which one man
was seriously ii moi fatally injured. Tie
men were pulling casing at one Of The
South Penn wells on the Ryner lease,
when the crown pulley and casing blocks
tell, bringing with them a section Of the
derrick. Frank Hunter, one OF the en-.
ployes, was struck on the top of the head
and now lies in an unconscious condition.
The extent Of his injuries are not known
but il is feared that his skull is frac,
cured and that his injuries win prove
fatal.
While working on one Of the south
enn wells on the Hough farm yesterday
Earl Bennett was caught in the bull rope
and taken quarter Of a turn around The
bull wheel. The engine was reversed
and it was found that Benefits hip was
lislocated and he had received a number
.: painful bruises.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
BEAUTIFUL
CHURCH
WEDDING
M. Hay and Miss Chapman United in
Marriage in the First Presbyterian
Church Christmas Eve.

The marriage OF Mr.. Edward B. Hay
and Miss iSusetta Chapman at the First
Presbyterian church Christmas eve was
u beautiful affair. The church was very
appropriately and artistically decorated.
The pastor Of the church, DIR. William
NJ, Hudson, performed the ceremony in
lis usual impressive style.
The bride and groom were attended by
a relative Of the bride and friend Of the
groom. The ushers were Messrs. Claude
w. Gore und Raymond Maxwell.
The bride wore a beautiful white dress
and carried a huge bunch of brides roses,
while the bridesmaid was attircd in a
pink gown and carried white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay are popular young
couple and haze many friends, who wish
them Joy through a long welded lie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
CHARTERS
GRANTED
To Several Concerns of West Virginia
and Other States by Secretary of
This State.

The secretary of state has chartered
she following corporations:
Point Pleasant Ice company, of Point
Pleasant, w. Va, to manufacture qnl
leal in ice. Capital $4,000. lncorpo-
ators, Nj, W. Wildcrmuth, Charles Il
Wildermuth Katherine EIartenbach
pomcroy, Ohio; Joe yarian, Richard c
Nennar, Point Pleasant, w. Va.
IIhe Good Roads Machinery company
ii Kenneth Square, Pennsylvania, tc
leal in road machinery. Capital
$4,000. lncorpomtors, L. D. Acllleyr
Philadelphia, Pa; f. G. Bartlett, Herbert
L. Collin, New York; R. w. Hale, Bos.
lon, Mass; w. I. Lang, Kcnnett Square
ea.
NJ, stcinfcd company, Of Wheeling, w
Va, to conduct millinery business. Cap
rtal $4,000. Incorporators, Minnie scy
bold, Minnie steinfeld. NJ. L. Padden, L
U. Padden, Wheeling, w. Va; s. Stein
feld, Cory, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26

WITHDRAWS
FROM RACE
Announces That He is Not a Candidate
This Year for congress.-tSatement
Definitely Settles the Matter.


E..M. Showalter, OF Fairmont, is not
a candidate this year for congress, and he
has issued the following announcement
10 that effect:
To the oft-repeated question, OF late
whether l shall make an active canvass
for the next congressional nomination
in the First district, have given eva.
sive answers; first, because other mat
tiers have been engrossing the attention
of thc people upon which | did not care
TO intrude, and also because did not
deem it wise TO make a positive state
mont upon matter of so much impor.
tance until after full and careful consid.
eration; but since my silence has given
rise to some guessing on The part Of the
press, 1t is probably time to speak.
Ever since the close of the last cam
paign, when ] made canvass Of the
district, more for acquaintance than 9th.
erwisc | have received constant ass,H.
ances Of friendship and substantial sup.
port which are most gratifying and en-.
cournging; and many friends in the sew
eral counties have been generous aud en-.
thusiastic enough to proiTer their tiir@
and energies toward my nomination neNI
year. But | appreciate too much thei,
generosity and Kindness to permit then
to launch their political fortunes with
mine and 90 with ne into a contest Of
these pledges. can see success reason
ably assured, and am frank to say, af-
ter a careful canvass OF the situation and
particularly with reference to tile atti,
tudc Of The regular organization in some
of the counties, that the chances are not
favorable TO my nomination ihis ycas
unless, indeed, it would be at the end Of
a fight which would not be conducive to
the best interests of the party, aud would
endanger the success Of the party in some
of the counties. / have always believed
that party harmony and success stand
above personal interest and ambition, and
| shall, therefore, not be a candidate for
congressional honors in the coming con.
vention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
.SACPED
CONCERT
BY CHOIR
VIII Be Given at the First Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow Evening at 7:so
o'clOck.-Goud Program Win
Be Rendered.

A sacred concert will be given by the
choir in the First Presbyterian church to,
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock, Follow.
ing is the program for the occasion:
Organ prelude, Mrs. ]. 4. Estill,
Hymn No 10 tHymnall, choir and
congregation.
Prayer, pastor.
Anthem, Hail the Birth of Christ tn,
King"
Solos by D. Gilbert Johns, Mrs. A. f
Morgan, Miss Joy Pugh.
Solo, Jesus Meet and Holy Muster
Harold w. Johns.
Duet, Calm on the Listening Ear o
Night Miss Alma Rubtencutter and h
Gilbert Johns.
Anthem, while Shepherds Watche,
Their Flocks.a
Solos by Miss Martha Tate and Nh
James Bowen.
Solo, Noel" AIRS. R. H. Walthour.
Trio, "Hark, What Mean Those Hol!
Voices NIe3srs. Johns, Bowen and Daw
son.
cornet solo, STRAUSS Lula. Bye
Miss Geihl
Ladies' chorus, angels from TIL
Realms OF Glory"-NIrs. Walthour, Mrs
Morgan, Mrs. Boggess, Misses Rutten
cutter Pugh and Tate, Mrs. Cay Estell
Solo, Peace, Peace on Earth7ND, Gil
bert Johns.
Anthem, Emanuel"
Solos by Mrs. Walthour, Mrs Morgan
Messrs. Johns and Dawson.
'solo, "The New Born King Mis-
Alma Ruttencutter.
Anthem, arise, Shine, for Thy Ligll
Has Come"
Hymn No. III qIymnnll, choir an
congregation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
CHRIS tMAS
ENTERTAINMENT
At Methods. Episcopal Church, South.
With Tree Ladened With Presents
Was Decided Success.

y Friday night was beautiful one at
the Methods Episcopal church, South.
The church was crowded to overlooking
with bright-ey d, light-hearted children
and expectant yrown people.
A large Chr bmas tree stood in the
center of the aitftr It was tastefully
decorated and ladaned with fifts from
Santa Claus repN ,enltatives. The old
gentleman himself did not put in his
appearance, being overtaxed the night
previous by his !. ,luous labors.
The exercises BY the scholars were
pronounced by conn stent critics as most
excellent, and they were thoroughly en-.
joyed by the large aud cnce present. The
music was especially good the selee-
tions being choice Pic,.es and admirably
well rendered.
DIR. A. S. Carr, the energetic superin-
tendent, had every d, all fully in his
mind, and the entire program was car
,ried out without the least delay or CON
fusion. In an appropriate. brief address
he congratulated itbc sclfooIon its mark.
cd progress during the p'st year, and Op.
pealed TO those present fsf their earnest
and hearty co:operltion FOR the coming
year.
Great credit is due those who had in
charge THE arranging Of de- nils. for their
faithful work in getting everything in
readiness. All in all, it was an evening
Of good cheer and all left tceling better
for the hour spent in Gol'7 house, while
the children and older schoa felt justly
proud of the work done AMI full deter.
mined TO do better work in the future
The Telegram may add that the pastor,
Dr. Carter. made very touching and in,
spring talk, cheering all heasts and eN,
1lorting to a nobler life, filled with ,nn.
selfish deeds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
OFFICER COMING
AFTER WHITE
Will Take Him to Baltimore to Be Tried
on the Charge Of Larceny of Groceries
From Frye & Son.

William A. Whites eolored, who WAS
arrested on a fugitive warrant here Wedt
nesday evening at the instance OF Frye
4 Son, of Baltimore, will be taken to
Baltimore for trial on the charge Of lar.
ceny of groceries valued at s23. Chief
Of Police John Howe is in receipt 0t IA
telegram from Thomas F. Faraum, mar.
shal, of Baltimore, stating that an Of
iicer with the necessary papers will ar
rive here Monday to take White back
to Baltimore. The latter states that he
is willing to go without requisition pa.
pcrs, but the Maryland officer will cone
prepared for an emergency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26

The quietitude OF Christmas day at
Salem was disturbed by an exciting and
somewhat spectacular raid there in Tho
forenoon Of tluit day. Constable Y. G
EdgeIl, armed with wprrants as the re-
suit Of the visit of Lucian bowthcr and
Ernest Randolph here the day before
made tlis appearance on the streets there
and was quickly joined by about score
of deputies composed Of townsnen. They
/ vert to the Ford building, where there
were probably 200 people, and a physi,
cal clash seemed imminent, or, at least
ii was the opinion Of Mr.. Randolph, as
expressed to Magistrate Gordon the day
before that great risk would be incurred
3in raiding the place on account of the
peculiar arrangement OF the house and
the fact thut half dozen pickets We're
ever on guard, but the many who Hooked
from the various apartments, as soon as
dire alarm was given, made no attempt t.
resist the invasion, and two men, name
III, Ed. Flaherty and Peter DeNIoens
were captured, loaded on to the accom-,
mediation train and Drought to the city
under strong guard. Later in the day
they were taken before Squire NJ. $. Ri
lsyf Justice Gordon, who isued the war
rants, not being at his place of ubsiness.
They waived examination on two war
rants each for selling intoxicants un-
lawfully and furnished the usual bonds
This was not all that confronted them
but, to the contrary, they had to answer
a new charge, that of the sale Of whis.
key within a distance to religious place.
which the law says cannot be done. The
law places the distance at two miles
but they were doing business much near.
er than that, according to the warrants
In fact, it is alleged they did business
within half a mile OF the Methodist Epis.
copal church, where series Of revival
meetings is in progress. They were held
is bond of 500 each to answer this
charge before Squire Gordon December
90, and giving the bonds, they were re-
leased from custody.
Robert Davis was also arrcstcd on an
individual warrant charging him with
the illicit sale Of intoxicants. He was
brought along with the. other fellows.
Examination was waived by him and he
gave the required bonds before Nlagis-
trate Riley and was released.
IT is claimed by Mr. Randolph that
the breaking up>of the business in the
Ford building will practically clear sa.
lem of the speakeasy business,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
ENDED
VERY HIGHLY
Is the Aggregation Of Lady Musicians
Who Will Come Here from Grafton to
Grand Army Entertainment.


In reference to the entertainment to
be given here the night OF December 30
for the benefit OF the Grand Army Of
Oh Republic, the Daily Grafton Sentinel
says
About sixteen members Of Inc No,
mans club, Grafton's splendid vocal or.
gauization, will 60, on Wednesday even
ing of next wtek, TO Clarksburg, where
they will give one of their very enjoyable
eoneents as a benefit TO the Grand Army
Post Of that city. The entertainment
will be given in the Traders opera house.
J good program has been arranged for
'ao occasion, aud we feel very sure that
5he efforts Of the club will be appreciated
by the god people Of Clarksburg. The
probability is that the concert will be
accorded liberal attendance. The pro.
gram will consist of the usual compile
rent Of solos, duets, trios, quartcttes,
rtornscs, ETC., and The club is now brsiIy
rehearsing for the event. This is the
tirst time the Womln's club has ven.
tured away from home in the rendition
j a program. but that they viii find ap.
orcciatiye listeners and score success at
Clarksbnrg, we doubt not, and we be-
apak for them the cordirIity and good
will of thee lily. nhe club will leave here
on the afternoon accommodation and will
return home Thursday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
WlLL ORGANIZE
STATE COUNCIL
Knights of Columbus Will Hold Conveu-
tion Monday in Wheeling for That
Purpose.

On Monday, December 2S, there will
be a convention OF Knights OF Columbus
in Wheeling for the purpose of organ
izing a West Virginia council. Hereto
fore this state has been known is eun.
organized This state has been repre-
sented in the past by a territorial der
uty supreme knight, who is appointed
at the national headquarters. lie is en-.
powered upon certain conditions 10 Issue
a call for a convention for the purpose
Of organizing a state council Tle pres.
ent territorial deputy supreme knight Is
Dr. Charles X. Wingerter, Of Wheeling
The convention will last only one day.
and it is expected that there win be at
least $50 delegates present, not only
from this state but from other states in
this vicinity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
MANY PRESENTS RECEIVED.

The carriers at the postofliee were sup.
posed to have but one delivery Christ
mas morning, but they found tlpat tl-cy
could not begin TO carry the many Christ
mas gifts "a one trip, and they hid II
make three. The Christmas business as
the postotrice This year was the largest
within the history of the postofiee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO NEEDY BY ELKS
Made and Given to the Churches to Dis.
tribute Among the Needy in the City.
Maidstone Fund Raised,

The local Elks lodge raised a nice fund
for the poor for Christmas. It was dis.
Hibuted among the benevolent societies
Of the churches OF the city and the SALIVA.
tion Army to be given where it was
needed. These societies made many pnr-
chases and donated them to the needy,
The fund aggregated nearly 500. The
consideration shown blythe lodge ait this
particular season Of the year was GER
tainly very timely and quite appropriate.
The members are to be commended for
their generosity toward the needy and
The example the set for Others in the Civ
ing of aims.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
CHIEF ENGINEER
HAS RESIGNED
Mr.. Graham, of the Baltimore & oho
Railroad, Goes With the Erie at
Higher Salary.

Joseph NJ. Graham, the chief engineer
Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, has re-
signed to become the chief engineer Of
the Ipie system. The resignation goes
into effect on January /.
a higher salary and more opportuni.
ties are said to be behind the rcsigna.
3tion. President Underwood of The Erie
is close personal friend OF Engineer
Graham, and worked with him not long
ago, when Mr.. Underwood was the sec.
ond vice president and general manager
Of the Baltimore & Ohio. 1t is under.
stood Mr. Underwood won Mr.. Graham
for the Erie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
XMAS TREAT AT
PIHNIGKlNNIGK
Was Given TO the Pupils OF the Sunday.
School by the Officers and
Teachers.

The officers and teachers Of the Pin
nickiupick Baptist Sunday school arrang-
ed for Christmas treat for all the schol-
ars Christmas afternoon at o'clock, All
the school assembled at the school hotSti
and an address by Rev. j. =. Peters, cg
cry scholar was presented with a bag
of candy. picture card and a booklet.
Prayer ny Pastor McDanel closed the ser,
vices, and everyone went home greatly
delighted, This very much needed mis-,
sion work in our city, although not yet
three months old, has been crowned with
y good measure OF success and those who
are interested in it feel TINT their efforts
are being greatly rewarded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
SALE HAD NO BIDDERS.

A house and lot belonging to Claude w.
day, Of Jarvisville, and situated in Tic
Wine addition in this city, was offered al
bankrupt sale by Attorney w. II. Polling
in front of the federal building satur-
day afternoon, but the weather was cold
and there were no bidders. The sale was
continued until next Saturday at the
same hour and place,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
ADAMsToN oEFIcgRs
UFElCERS
BUSY SHOPPING

The chief justice Of Adamston was here
Saturday and called attention to the
prompt and attentive service the officers
of his town give on occasions. For in
stance, Thursday evening the street ear
people dumped off every one in that town
who started from This city drunk. The
officers there may have kncrn about it,
but, if they did, they did not have time
to stay there and look after lrunks, he
cause they had to come to The city and
help Santa Claus out. 1t is stated that
the mayor and all the town government
was in tbe city that evening and night
shopping,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oscar L. Tate and Iva Pearl Wicken-
hover.
Nevi $. Dagis and Jamie Carder.
David g. Bennett and Iucy Allen.
Lemuel i. Robinson and Lille D. Ar
nett.
Homer L. Piekens and Fannie L. Kidd.
Newton Gaylord Carpenter and Bessie
Patterson.
Josephus Corbin and Druzilla Petty.
Freeman L, Hood and Edna NJ. Robey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
INFANT CHILD DIES.

Tlse infant so4lof Mr.. and Mrs. R. g.
Williams died qtt noon Saturday at tile
home of S, y. Bnngarlner, ll3 NIaude
street, after an illness of two months.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock and the internent will
be held in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Its
age was about two months. The Boggess
Undertaking company will be the direct
ara
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
WILL CALL A PASTOR.

Rev. Lewis Z. Peters went to Fleming.
ton Saturday morning TO hold the regular
business meeting of the Baptist chunl,
there Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
and to preach at both services. The
church Is without pastor. but it is the
intention to call one at these meetings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
coNFIscATED sALgMs wHIsKEy

The prosecuting attorney directed the
gathering up OF all Of the loose whisliey
md beer in Salem Saturday, more than
: wagon load, and it viii be shipped here.
Ihe sheriff has been instructed to take
charge OF it upon its arrival in the city
by freight and TO store it away. He
win likely put it in the basement OF the
eourt house, and it is possible guards
win have to be stationed about to keep
the barrels intact
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
FREIGHT
WRECK
OCCURS
ht chieftain on the MOnongah Division
OF Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Dam
age Slight and No One Hurt.

a small freight wreck occurred at
Chieftcn Saturday morning on the Mon
,ongah division OF the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, The engine OF local coal train
was derailed. Tie Pittsburg flyer had
to 60 by way OF Grafton and the train
from Taimont was delayed an hour. The
damage was slight and no one was hurt,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
NEW sHINNsroN COMPANY.

The secretary OF state mas chartered
the Shinnston Light and Water company
OF Shinnston, W. yae to erect, maintain
and operate a water works and sewerage
system. Capital, $4,000. Incorporators
I. NJ, Powell, L. j, Rowand Ed. Short
John Lowe, Shinnston, w. Va; j. Il
Miller, EInlira, New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
UNKNOWN MAN BURNS TO
DEATH IN PARKERsBURG FIRE.
Several Fast Horses Creinated in Livery
Stable Blaze.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Dec. 2G.- uit-
known man was burned to death this
morning in a fire, which totally destroyed
The livery stable Of Lee Logan. Rad
ford, fast PAGER was burned, as were
five other horses. The blaze did $4,000
damage and threatened the destruction
Of the entire block of buildings Tho
origin is mysterious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26
A HAPPY SURPRISE.

A happy surprise awaited the employees
Of the Star, Rig, Reel and Supply com.
Pany, Of this city, when on Thursday
evening last they were summoned to the
office, where each man was presented
with an envelope containing full weeks
pay, a Christmas present from The com.
panY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-26

The home Of MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Bax.
Ter was the scene of three wedding cere-
monies Thursday evening. The oificiat.
ing minister was Rev. S. A. shanabarger
and the couples were Mr.. Oscar Tate and
Miss Iva Pearl Wickenhover, Mr., Neri
Davis and Miss Jamie Carder and Mr..
Homer L. Pickens and Miss Fannie L.
Kidd.