davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
HELP WASTED-MALE


MEN WANTING railway station-office
positions with transportation furnish
ed, experience unnecessary, write
quick, Baker, Supt. Dept. 1913, Vain
wright, st. Louis.
VOCATIONAL charting of your life,
the first step TO success. T. j. Master
son, psychologist. 327 Third ave, No.
STATE MANAGER to handle house
hold necessity. A. G. Chamberlain,
327 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

to keep house for aged couple or
single party. A home more desired
thar wages. Room "A, Park View
Hotel.
WOMAN with child of school age
wants work. Home desired more than
wages. Box 179, Tribune.
RELIABLE WOMAN wants day work.
Fone $3.50. Mrs. Johnson.
WORK wanted by day or hour. Fone
DAY WORK Or dishwashing. Fone 8343.
NURSING or day work, Fone 8136.
WANTED-Day work. Fone 7541.
DAY work. Phone 8459.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
Professional
Business Directory
CHIROPRACTOR

CHIROPRACToR
DR.. F. X. oFFERMAN, 10 years chiro-
practic experience. Nerve, chronic
diseases. kidney troubles, iumbago.
specialties. Correct x-Ray diagnosis.
Latest equipment, just installed. Lady
assistant. ASH Central. Fone 1890
Drs. o'connell. Stanton Bank Bldg. 4626,
DR.. w. L. Ditto. Breen Blk. Fone 1881.
81 DREsSMAKING
QUICK, reasonable, experienced. 1856.
DREssMAKING. 1925 First az. n. 1881.
SEWING. ~crocheting. 1914 Fifth ave. N.
Observation-Disclosures 1885.
FOOT TROUBLES
DIR. HTLTBERG. opposite library. 1858
PSYCHOLOGIST
T. J. MAsTERSON. 327 Third ave. No.
Bring your problem. Consultation free.
RAwLEIGH PRODUCTS
Spices, extracts, soaps. toilet articles.
27O7 Central ave. Fone 1883.
SHORTHAND REPORTER
DUDLEY CROWTHER. notary public
30 Third street north. Fone 9406.
WATKINS PRODUCTS
1912 Second avenue south. Fone so42.
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-Equipment for small butcher
shop, including meat block and scales.
Box 168, Tribune.
SHORTY BUYS clothing, tools, guns.
saddles. 214 First ave. 50. Fone 7ol4.
WE BUY and trade used furniture.
Great Falls Furniture Co. Fone 4129,
SECOND HAND furniture. W. Wilson,
80s First avenue south. Fone 4Sl.
SELL Us your household goods. Met
ropolitan Hardware Co.
~ PERSONAL
IF YOU WISH a wealthy young wife.
write, enclosing envelope. Violet Ray,
Dennison, Ohio.
q, SPECIAL NOTICES
MADAME PETERSON, psychologist.
has moved from II Leigiand Hotel
to 1906 First avenue south.
WILL TAKE ORDERS for crocheting
as: APPS, yolks, luncheon sets, etc,
for Christmas gifts. BOT Sixth st. No.
CALL 7332-SAND COULEE COAL,
COAL. manure sheep manure 1914.
FONE 7707. Arehart, coal. manure haul.
-CEy a--IcL deIivsry PRICES right T3gf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-A bedroom and sitting
room In private family, by two bust
ness women. Box 172, Tribune.
WANTED-Four or five-room furnish
ed house or small apartment. Box
173, Tribune.
FOUR or 5~room modern furnished
house. Box 10. Tribune
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
BOARD N ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM in well furnished
home; reasonable. 20a Tenth St. So.
ROOM and board. $40 Fourth ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

If YOU WISH a wealthy young wife
write, enclosing envelope. Violet Ray
DennfSon, Ohio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
90 SITUATION wANTED-MALE

90 SITUATION wANTEp-MALE
EXPERIENCED grocery salesman
wants steady position. Married. Can
furnish reference. p. O. Box 633,
Havre, Montana,
POSITION wanted as engineer or
fireman, heat or power. Box 175,
Tribune.
WORK of any kind. Young man; re
liable. Box 80. Tribune.
COAL, LUMP AND NJ. r. CALL 1858.
g FOR KEST-FUR>ISHED ROOMS
NICE warm room, adjoining bath;
plenty of hot water; walking distance.
Breakfast if preferred, F'one 6908.
FEATHER YOUR NEST for winter
at the 7. NJ. G. a. Early re5istrants
given preference.
FOR RENT-Modern front room; good
location. Fone 1891.
CHEAP sleeping room. 402 Fifth ave
nue. north.
CASCADE ROOMS. HE First avenue
north.
MODERN rooms. SIS Third street No.
7 FOR REST-H0USEK'P'G o
TWO-ROOM apartment; gas. steam
heat. sos Fifth avenue south.
HOUSEKEEPING and sleeping rooms.
306 Central. Vaughn Hotel.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. SIT Fifth
avenue north.
MEURICE, 500 First avenue north.
90 FOR RENT-USFURN'D HOUSES
sIX-ROOM modern house for rent.
Furniture and full coal supply for
sale. 514 Fifth venue north. Phone
5558.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Nine-room
modern house. Fone 4210. between
a m. and 5 p. m.
FIEE-ROOM bungalow, Academy dis
trict, $40 per month. Midkiff-Spauld-
ing Co., 205 Central.
FOUR-ROOM and two-room house,
south side. each SIS. Room 1. Dunn
Block.
THREE and four-room modern cot
tages, Inquire, 1919 Fifth ave. south.
4 ROOMS and bath, partly furnished.
2615 Central avenue. FOne 6457.
FIVE-ROOM, modern; furnace. Room
5, third floor, Meurice.
FOR RENT-Ffve-room house. 614
First avenue s. w,
7-ROOM modern home, close in, Fone
1888.
6-ROOM house. 1924 Eighth ave. north.
4-ROOM modern house. garage, 7344
4ROOM house. north side. Fone 1891
rs wANTED-To RENT
WANTED-A bedroom and sitting
room In private family, by two bust
ness women. Box 172, Tribune.
WANTED-Four or five-room furnish
ed house or mall apartment. Boz
173, Tribune.
FOUR or 5-room modern furnished
house. Box 10. tribune.
2 BoARD AND ROOM
| BOARD AND ROOM in well furnished
home; reasonable. 208 Tenth st. So
ROOM and board. $40 Fourth ave. No
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
TOBACCO GROWERS
GET MORE MONEY
CELEBRATIONS IN SOUTH CARO-
LIMA BELT WILL MARK SEC
OND CASH ADVANCE.

The directors of the Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association have
named next Monday as the date OF
the second cash payment to every
member of the association who has
delivered tobacco in South Carolina
and three border counties of North
Carolina.
Thousands of checks have been
mailed to officials Of the association
throughout the South Carolina belt
and will be distributed upon presenta-
ton of the participation receipts by
members at TIE markets where they
were issued.
Oliver ]. Sands, executive manager,
James H. Craig, treasurer of the as
sociation and other directors and Of
hcials will address the growers at
mass meetings on November 18th and
14th at Mullins, Kingstree, Florence,
Dillon and several other points
throughout the South Carolina bele
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
Helmets for Armistice Day.

The Boy Scouts of Kingstree have
undertaken the sale this year of the
tiny souvenir helmets made by dis
abled soldiers in the Dug Out. club
house and work shop for ex-service
men in vocational training maintain
ed by the National League for Wom-
ems service in New York. The price
of the helmets is 25 cents and the
proceeds 60 to the upkeep of the Dug
Out. However, if the Scouts succeed
in selling one thousand helmets in
Williamsburg county, they will get
five cents from the sale of each he'll
met, netting the boys $4,000. 9th
erwise, all the money goes back to
the disabled soldiers. Every man,
woman and child in this county ought
to wear helmet on Armistice Day,
thus showing that they keep faith
with those who fought for them, and
that they stake their future hopes
for America on the Boy Scouts of
today.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
VETERANS ENTERTAINED.
Co. X. Talks Over Days of Sixties
at Dinner Given by Mr.. Fillmore.

The trying days of the sixties were
talked over again at a reunion and
dinner given last Friday by Mr.. Troy
P. Fillmore to the surviving men,
bers of Company X, 9th S. c. ", of
which organization Mr.. Fulmore's
father was member. Those present
were Sergeant ]. ?. Epps, age 80;
A. w. Flagler, 80; Seargeant W. D..
McFadden, 7s; Seargeant S. R. To-
bias, 80; j. NJ. Tobias, 80; five in all
out of total of seven now living.
Those present from other commands
were H. j. Brown, 81, Co. c. 25th S.
C. "; and w. N. Floyd, sc, Co. l.,
C. S. V. A barbecue dinner was
served by the host and his esteemed
family, and the occasion furnished a
day of unalloyed enjoyment to those
present, each one of whom went
home none the worse for having free
ly partaken of Mr.. Fulmore's hospi-
tality.
The aggregate ages of the seven
veterans present is SGT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
Near East Exhibit at State Fair.

The Near East Relief exhibited at
the state fair, articles hand made
and embroidered by orphan girls OF
Armenia. These articles were on sale
during the week in the steel building.
The proceeds will be given to the
fund used for the support Of the Or
phanages run by the Near East Re-
lief organization in t he stricken
countries.
The girls are taught all forms OF
handicraft. They are quick and zeal
Gus pupils, and eager to help by the
sale of their embroidery.
Not long ago in one of the orphan
ages large number of the girls were
taken to the hospitals, their arms and
legs sore and bleeding. The nurses
were at loss to explain what SEEM
ed to be an epidemic until it was
found that the bleeding was caused
by self inflicted cuts and scratches.
Cloth was very scarce and the girls
used the bandages for their hand
work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
EIGHTY DEAD IN
Mine DISASTER
RESCUE WORKERS ARE STILL
SEARCHING THE HEADINGS
THIRTY-TWO MEN SAVED.

Spangler, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Reilly
Coal Company's mine, swept by a
gas explosion yesterday morning, was
cleared of its dead today.
Late this afternoon, rescue crews
brought out five bodies-believed to
have been the last in the workings.
This brought the total of krown dead
to eighty. Thirty-two miners were
rescued.
Officials Of the company declared
that a recheck of their records made
it practically certain that 1l2 men
were in the mine. The total official
list of survivors includes six miners
WIN were in the cage when the flood
of gas and smoke issued from the
mouth of the. shaft. The total dead
includes three miners, rescued alive,
who failed to regain Consciousness.
Further search of the headings was
made tonight. All miners listed as
missing have been accounted for,
however.
The quiet precision which marked
removal of the corpses to the morgue
was evident tonight as preparations
for the funerals got under way. Iden-
titled bodies were removed from the
morgue as quickly as they were
claimed. Company officials notified
widows and relatives that they will
take charge of funeral arrangements,
if desired.
Most of the victims were Roman
Catholics and their pastors, who
figured conspicuously in relief activ-
tiles, arranged to conduct the last
rites of the church in two small ceme-
teries where number of volunteers
are digging graves.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
STATE FAIR POULTRY SHOW
Two Williamsburg County Exhibits
Win Prizes.

A most interesting section Of the
state poultry show was the section
devoted to the boys and girls exhi-
bits, meaning as it does more for the
future of the state than all the birds
gathered together by breeders and
fanciers in the usual show of poul-
try. This section, larger this year
than ever before, is expected to show
still larger increase next year.
The following winners are listed
from Williamsburg county:
Mrs. Eva Chandler, Salters Depot
1st White Wyandotte pullet and cock
erel.
John Spiney, Greelyville- Bar
red Rock pullet and cockerel.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN new YORK
TENNESSEE GOES BACK INTO
FOLD AT TUESDAYS
ELECTION.

Former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
rolling up the greatest plurality New
York city has ever given any capdi-
date in any election, Tuesday was
swept back into gubernatorial chair
from which, he had been elected in
1920 by Governor Nathan L. Miller.
Republicans not only, admitted the
defeat of Mr.. Miller, but conceded
that William M. Calder had lost his
seat in the senate to Royal S. Cope
land, health commissioner of New
York city, formerly mayor of Ann
Arbor, Mich. With the success OF
their ticket leaders, Democrats were
claiming gains IN congress and the
Legislature, but the Republicans main
tanned steadily that their majorities
in the senate and assembly had been
little impaired.
The victory of Mr.. Smith was
anticipated by many political OBJ
servers but even his sturdiest sup
porters had not predicted that in
New York city he would beat the
record plurality of about 417,000
established by Mayor John F. Hylan
in 1920.
Early and scattered reports from all
sections of Tennessee indicate the
election of Austin Peay, Democratic
gubernatorial nominee, by larger
majority than inside figures at DEM
ocratic headquarters had at first in
dicated.
In East Tennessee Peay has re-
versed "a Republican majority Of 400
in Sullivan county and turned it in
to Democratic majority Of 1000.
In Dawson (Nashville) county
Peay's gains over the Roberts 1920
vote was almost 40 per cent. in the
wards still to report.
Twenty-Five out Of forty country
precincts give Peay 1,048, Taylor 462.
In North Carolina the Democratic
candidates for congress swept the
state in all ten districts of the state
on the face Of unofficial returns,
which while not complete were re-
garded by political observers as COM
plete enough to indicate the final re-
suit, especially as most Of them came
from the large counties.
In the Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
districts, where the Republican vote
is usually larger than in other parts
of the state, the three Democratic
candidates had piled up heavy ma
jorities on the face Of these returns.
Figures compiled by the Raleigh News
and Observer indicated that on the
state ticket the Democratic candidates
have all been elected.
In Virginia George C. Peery, DEM
ocrat, of Tazewell, was elected to
congress from the Ninth District by
a majority of $500. 1t was the
first time in % years that DEM
ocrat has been, elected to congress
from this district. Peery succeeds
C. Bascom Slemp, who refused to
again run for the seat which he
had held for so many years. He de-
feated John H. Hassinger, the Re-
publican nominee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
Real Estate Sales Monday.

Monday was salesday. In South
Carolina the first Monday in each
month is "salesday" atwhich time
sales are made "under hammer" or
by order of the court. Sometimes
such sales are made for partition,
again for settling up estates Of dead
men, but most of them are known as
foreclosures" which often means
that some fellow has 'bit off more
than he can chew" or in other words
has bought something that he can't
pay for. The mortgage he has given
over the property must be paid, hence
the property is put on sale after GER
tain legal notice has been given and
is sold at public outcry to the high
est bidder.
Monday, November 6, there were
a number of such sales made and it
will be seen from the prices paid that
the property brought very little.
In the matter of S. w. Gowdy
against NJ. Woods and others, sew
en- tracts, embodying upwards of 400
acres were sold after having been ad-
vertised in The County Record at
three different times; and bought in
by Mr.. Gowdy for s2,600.O0
In the mater of P. G. Gourdin
against Simon Armstrong and 9TH
ers, involving "a acres, was bought
by the plaintiff, Mr.. Gourdin, for
$4,000.
Peoples Bank of Lake City against
J. S. Rodgers and others, TIN acres,
sold to the Peoples Bank of Lake
City for s975.00.
Palmetto Bond and Mortgage Co.,
against Thos. M. Wilson, "a acres,
sold to Palmetto Bond ana Mortgage
Co., for $2,525.00.
L. A. Hyman and w. w. Purvis
against H. B. CHM and others, 50
acres, sold to Mrs. Cox for 100000.
W. v. Strong against E. D. Rhodus,
PAL acres, sold to Lee & Shuler, at
toneys, for $6,10O.00.
Mrs. Bertha S. Wolfe against Lu-
cinda Williams and others in a mat
ter involving 361s acres Of land, sold
to Lee and Shuler, attorneys, for
s350.00.
Palmetto Bond and Mortgage Co.,
against Emma L. Coker, "A acres,
sold to Palmetto Bond and Mortgage
Co., for $350.00.
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank against ]. N. Sauls and 9TH
ers, 13O acres sold to G. F. Stalvey,
attorney, for $4,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
Kingstree Defeated Manning.

Kingstree high schools football
team defeated Manning high in Man
ming Friday, 2 to 6. The feature OF
the game as reported, was the fight
ing spirit of both teams.
Daniels, Blakeley, Kinds, Kinder
and Montgomery starred for Kings
free. Mcleod was the individual star
for Manning, making practically all
of the gains and doing the greater
part of the tackling.
This was the second victory OF the
week for Kingstree, the home team
having defeated Union high school,
of Home, on Thursday, 81 to 0.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
TRIO NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Our
Special Correspondent.

Trio, Nov. 6.-Last Friday night
a box party was held at the Witten
schoolhouse, seven miles from Trio,
for the purpose of raising funds to
help in putting new roof on the
Suttons NJ. E. church. Mrs. Ruth
Chandler is the principal of this
school. Candy, cakes and fancy box
es containing complete supper, were
sold. Each box contained a slip Of
paper on which was written the name
of one of the girls present, who was
to be the supper partner of the pur-
chaser. About $50 was raised.
]. D. Macintosh, principal of the
Trio graded school, and little son,
J. D., Jr., spent Friday and Satur-
day in Kingstree, as guests Of Mrs.
Sue T. Erwin.
Mr.. w. P. Moore has returned from
Georgetown, where he attended a
meeting of the Baptist association.
Miss Virgins Mccullough, senior
of Chicora College for women, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. ]. J. Mccullough.
Mr.. A. R. Register Of Lanes, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Register.
Mrs. J. A. Salters has returned
from Lake City, where she was a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cook of Co.
lumbia, spent few days with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Register.
Mrs. M. A. Pate of Walterboro, is
visiting her son, E. M. Pate, of this
city.
Mr.. M. D. Ogburn of Shelton, has
returned home, after pleasant visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. E.
Ogburn.
Mrs. E. M. Pate has returned to
Tri6, after spending several days
with relatives in Yamassee and
Charleston.
DR.. Moore Of Lake City, and his
brother from Moore's Crossing, were
guests of Hon. w. T. Rowell last
week.
Mrs. w. H. Harper has returned
from Georgetown, where she spent
q few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Roland Scott.
Master Fred Horton of Lake City,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Sal
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Davis of Man.
ming, are spending few days with
Mrs. Davis father, Mr.. R. P. Hin
nant, of the Suttons community.
Miss McMuray, home demonstra-
ton agent, held short meeting with
the girls of the Home Demonstration
mab on Tuesday morning at the
hool house.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
GOING FORWARD
Cooperative Marketing Success in
Tobacco Industry.

Within one year after its organiza-
ton, the Tri-State Tobacco Associa-
ton will be universally recognized
as the worlds greatest cooperative
enterprise. In fact it now deserves
the distinction, and is so regarded by
those who have studied its history,
its organization, its development and
its management and growth.
Business principles offered to agri-
culture, and the marketing of raw
products as Systematically as manu-
factured products are handled and
sold, is the underlying purpose of the
organization The short period in
which it has worked fully demon
strates that its purpose is not only
practical, but that it is being daily
accomplished. AS these facts are un-
folded to the public's attention and
the wonderfulness of such service
is appreciated, this movement will be
recognized as the means of the eco
nomic salvation of the South. 1t
brings a new hope to discouraged
people, and the man, or influence that
stands in the way of its progress,
should weigh with thoughtful meas
ures the cost of such opposition.
The merchant in years past whose
best efforts resulted in the collection
of only about fifty per cent. of the
agricultural advances made to farm
ers, should gladly support system
which promises that hereafter, the
raw products of the farm will sell
for a proft-or be withheld from a
crowded market until trade channels
open and offer satisfactory bids.
The landlord whose rents even if
collected, leaves the producer without
sufficient funds to buy school books
for children, or the most ordinary
the absolutely necessary conveniences
of an ill provided home, should throw
his influence behind plow that seeks
to bring prosperity to the renter
whose success adds to the happiness
of his surroundings and makes life
in general worth while.
If cooperative marketing protects
our field products from manipulators
of prices, spectators and brings an
nually to the producer a legitimate
profit on his tobaccos, and for his
laborers, then a new era is about to
dawn, and rural life, business life,
social life, and real life is in store
for the general welfare of this coun-
try.
The association is going forward,
step by step, just as planned by the
management-not an obstacle. Not
q disadvantage has been encountered,
but what melted away, and not sin
gle prediction of the opposition has
been fulfilled. On the other hand,
every expectation of the association
has been realized. The machinery is
working with precision and smooth
ly, Nand results are all that body of
farmers who remembers the past and
the old system of auction sales.
Prices practically doubled, sec
ond advance in sight to be paid with
in few days, and another in store
for the Christmas stockings. A de-
termination on the part of people
who are not willing to longer toll
and struggle, and risk it all to chance
on auction are taking hold, and a
faiith-the kind that moves mountains,
is ripening into action. The loyal
fighter always &ins-There's little in
idle talk. less in rumors.
E. c. EPPS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09
News From Rhome.

Rome, Nov. 6.-Miss Frances Plex-
leo, who is teaching near Warsaw
spent the weekend with Miss Edna
Lawrance of the Union high school
faculty.
Mrs. Harry Wilson from Kingstree.
spent last wek with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Turbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Picken Baker and chill
dren Mrs. Bowen and son, Jack, Of
Lake City, visited relatives here
Sund2y.
Judge John S. Wilson of Manning
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
We are glad to hear that Miss
Mary Rhem. who is at the Mcleod
Infrmary, Florence, is improving
after having undergone two opera
tions last Monday. =
Mrs. B. M. Dinkins is in Florence
with her neice, Miss Mary Rhem.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hemingway
of Hemingway, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Miss Frances Snow was the guest
of Miss Louise Poston at Johnson.
vile for the weekend.
Mr.. Eugene Parker and son OF
Florence, were visitors here Thurs
day.
Miss Carrie Baker of Hemingway
spent Wednesday night with her sis
ter, Mrs. D. l. Wilson.
Mrs. Presley S. Thomas spent
last week here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. 1. Wilson. DR.. Thomas
arrived Sunday. They left Monday
by motor for their home At Great
Falls.
Mrs. D. D. Rhem spent last week
in Florence with her daughter, Miss
Mary, who is at the infrmary.
We are glad to report that Mrs
w. J. Bryant is recovering from ar
operation for appendicitis at the Kel'
ley Sanitarium, Kingstree, last Mon,
day.
The Halloween entertainment and
hot supper at Union high school last
Friday night was quite a success.
Miss Eta Tart and Mr.. Leland
Thomas were quietly married on Sun
day afternoon, October 20, at the
home of the brides father, Mr.. j. j
Tart. Rev. G. K. Way, pastor OF
Union Methodist church, performed
the ceremony. Only the members Of
the families of the contracting par.
ties were present. The young couple
will make their home at Andrews
where the groom is engaged in bust
ness. They have the good wishes Of
the entire community.