davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
CALDER LOSES IN NEW YORK.

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. s.-(United
Press -Former Gov. Alfred L.
Smith, has been elected governor OF
New York by one of the greatest
maJorities ever given a candidate in
an off year" election. Early to-
day with less that 800 election dis
tricts in the State missing, Smith
was leading Gov. Nathan L. Miller,
Republican incumbent by 400, 600
majority in round numbers. This
figure i'll not be changed materially
by the result of the missing districts.
In electing Smith the voters OF the
state sent complete Democratic
state ticket into Office electing Royal
S. Copeland to the United States Sem
ate over William Calder Republican
incumbent and sending a majority
of Democrats to the lower House of
Congress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
LODGE IN CLOSE RACE.

BOSTON, Nov. s.-(United Press)
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and
Col. William A. CASTOR, Democrat,
were running neck and neck in the
Senate race today. With % cities
and towns yet to report Lodge had
a lead of nearly 5000. his party lead
ers claimed
Gov. Claiming II. Cox, Republi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
KANSAS VOTE CLOSE.

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. Omitted
Press)-With practically complete
returns from 400 out of 1886 pre-
cincts, Jonathan NJ. Davis, Democrat.
was leading W. Y. Morgan. Republi-
can in the contest for Governor by
1924 votes.
Morgan and Davis were running
so close It appeared the official count
be required to determine the winner.
Apparently all OF the Republican
ticket except Morgan had been safe
" elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
FERRIS LEADS TOWNSEND.

DETROIT, Nov. S.-(United
Press) Taking Michigan Republi-
cans by complete surprise, latest
Wayne county reports from 4S6
precincts out OF 659 give Woodbridge
n. Ferris, Democratic candidate for
United States Senate, substantial
lead over Senator Charles f. Town
send. Ferris lead was approx
mately 10000 votes in Wayne coun-
ty at s a. m.
Reports from 2074 precincts out
OF 1907 in the State now show Fer
ris in the lead with a majority Of
11,104.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

Mrs. Leonard G. Christler. widow
Of the late Bishop OF All Outdoors"
who was shot to death in his home
at Havre. Mont. by Mrs. Carlton.
who then committed suicide, has
taken the body Of her slain husband
to Waterloo, n. y, for burial there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
BEvERIDGE ADMITS DEFEAT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Omitted
Press) James y. Beveridge. Re
publican Senatorial candidate. early
this afternoon conceded the cleo
tion OF his Democratic opponent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
JOHNSON WINS IN CALI.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-(Uni-
ted Press) .-Thirty-one counties in
complete, give for U. S. Senator:
Hiram w. Johson, Republican.
4O,919; William ]. Pearson, Demo-
crat, 17.943.
For Governor:
Z. W. Richardson. Republican,
72,114; Thomas Lee Woolwine,
Democrat. 1856.
The Wright prohibition enforce
ment act. considered a test of pro-
hibition in the State. was still in
doubt. It was leading in Southern
California, but San Francisco was
against IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
ALLIES TALK
OF SEEING
TURK CAPITAL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
and has taken refuge aboard a
British warship.
The Near Eastern crisis was made
still more acute when the Kemalists
who seized civil authority began ap-
plying their administrative measures
in Constantinople raising custom
rates prohibitively and virtually
abolished capitulations.
Earl Beatty. Britain's First Sea
Lord was summoned TO London to-
day by the Bonar Law cabinet which
is holding war councils in connec-
ton with the Near Eastern crisis
He answered the summons immedi-
ately.
simultaneously the French cruiser
Rousseau sailed for Constantinople
to reinforce the Allied fleets there.
LONDON. Nov. s Omitted Press)
The Turkish policy-Nationalism
gone wild-is an affront TO the
Allies and a challenge to Europe
that cannot be tolerated" 3. Lord
Curzon, foreign secretary declared
in a speech here today.
The Near Eastern situation is now
the most definite menace 10 world
peace he continued adding that the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
Kemalists' pretensions are "unjus-
tifiable."
Headaohes from slIoht Cold,

Laxative BRoMo QNUiNINE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de
stroyer. The box bears the signature
OF 10 w. Glove. (Be sure you get
BROMO) 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
Sussex County.

First district--Pettyjohn. Demo
crat. defeated Knots. Republican.
by 10 majority.
Second district-Carlisle. Repub-
lican, defeated Conoway. Democrat,
by 357 majority.
Third district-Carey, Democrat.
defeated Longendyke. Republican
by PA majority.
Fourth district-Wheatley, Demo
crat. defeated spicer, Republican. by
292 majority.
Fifth district-Culver. Democrat
defeated owens. Republican. by ASS
majority.
Sixth Dissatisfaction, Democrat.
defeated Daisey, Republican, by 32S
majority.
Seventh district-McCabe. Repub-
lican. defeated Holloway, Democrat,
by 213 majority.
Eighth Enthusiastically Demo
crat. defeated Lawson. Republican,
by ia majority.
Ninth district-Short. Republican
defeated Salisbury. Democrat, by
Sc.
Tenth district-Short. Republican.
defeated Wingate, Democrat, by IS
majority.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
n. II. ELECTS DEMOCRAT.

CONCORD. n. H.. Nov. s Omitted
Press) New Hampshire elected a
Democratic Governor. Fred H.
Brown. and Demooats gained one of
the two Congressional seats, latest
returns today indicated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
New Castle County
LEVY COURT
Kent County

First district-Boyer, Democrat
defeated Ransom Republican. by SO
majority.
Second district-Sheldrake Demo-
crat, defeated Shaw, Republican by
346 majority.
Third district-Hering. Repub-
lican. defeated waldman. Democrat.
by majority.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

That's the way all the best girls
find the best mistresses-through
the Wants.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
STATE SENATORS.
New Castle County.

~N'f' (eA'tA1 @tAbtfs
First District-Captain william
A. Simonton, Republican.
Third. Gilpin Highneld, Re
publican Cre-elected).
Fifth-Richsrd T. Cam. Demo-
crat.
seventh-Hsrris B. Mcdowell.
Democrat.
Kent County.
First Dlstrict-Charies W. Har-
desty. Democrat.
Third-charles DUPONT Ridgely,
Republican.
~-lfth-Isaac W. Belts. Democrat.
Sussex County.
First-Herry W. viven. Republi-
can.
second-victor A. Moore, Demo-
GRAFT
Third-wiiiiam C. Truitt, Demo-
crat.
Fifth-Prettymsn Democrat.
There are three Republican and
three holding over Senators: Sena-
tors william J. Lutz, John NJ.
Walker and Harry Prettyman. Re-
publican, and James Mcintyre,
Charles d. Murphy and Charles
Hopkins. Democrats.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
New Castle County.
First District-Harry II. Mari.
Republican (re-elected).
Second-James B. McManus. Re-
publican.
Third-charles S. Lednum. Re
publican.
Four;h-wiiliam E. virden. Re
publican (re-eiected).
Fifrh-Joseph NJ. Brogan. Demo-
crat.
sixth-Harry C. Little. Re-
publican.
seventh-wilnam Lord. Repub-
lican (re-elected).
Eighth-James H. Reynolds, DEM
ocrat.
Ninth-Frank Collins. Democrat.
Tenth-James Rogers Holcomb.
democrat.
Eleventh-wIlliam J. Crompton.
Despocrat.
TNelfth-Harry Pratt, Democrat.
Thirteenth-Henry L. Davis, |
Democrat.
Fourteenth-George T. slant
Democrat.
Fsfteenth-Howard Jones, Demo-
crat.
KENT COUNTY
First district-Harry Slaughter,
Democrat.
second-Arthur F. Dawes, Demo
crat.
Third--George Pratt. Democrat.
Fourth-Frank B. Webb. Demo-
crat.
Fifrh-DOuglas c. Alice. Repub-
sixth-Albert W. Gooden. Demo-
seventh-JOhn W. F. Cooper
Democrat.
EIghth-Jester a. Gray. Democrat.
Ninth-George W. Hanson, Demo-
crat.
Tenth-Nutter Marvel. Republic
can.
SUSSEX COUNTY
First District-Roy 2. Pettyjohn,
Democrat
second-wniiam H. Carlisle. Re-
publican.
Third-walter T. Carey, Democrat
Fourth-Charles T. wheatley
Democrat.
Fifth-samuei n. Culver. Demo-
crat
sixth-Elwood F. Nelson, Demo
Graf.
SEVENTH. Wilson Mccabe, Re-
publican.
Eishrh-Thomas C. slockiey.
Democrat.
Ninth-George H. Short. Repub-
Lean.
Tenth--Ward II. Short. Repub-
Iican.
Republican party workers today
said many ballots were thrown out
by election officers in numerous poll
ing places in Wilmington because
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

can, defeated Brown. Democrat. by
104 majority.
Fifth district-Betts, Democrat,
defeated Stanton, Republican, by
10 majority.
SENATORS
Sussex County.
First dietrict-viven. Republican.
defeated Jones. Democrat, by 500
majority.
Second district-Moore, Democrat,
defeated Locates. Republican, by 745
majority.
Third district-Truitt, Democrat,
defeated Riggin, Republican, by $50
majority.
Fifth district-Prettyma Demo
crat, defeated Tunnel, Republican.
by "A majority.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.


The members OF the Legislature
elected on the face OF unofficial re-
turns Is as follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

in the State. Latest figures were:
Reed. 342.112; Brewster, 2s7.01s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
STATE SENATORS.
New Castle County.

First district Gall north of Eighth
street)-Simonton, Republican, de-
feated Dizer. Democrat. by 1858
majority.
Third district CBrandywine and
part Of Christiana hundred) High
field, Republican, defeated Orr.
Democrat. by 1913 majority.
Fifth district New Castle, White
Clay Red Lion hundreds)-
Democrat, defeated Clayton. Repub-
lican. by 12s majority.
Seventh district (BlaclSbird and
Appoquanimink)-M Demo-
crat. defeated woodkeeper. Repub-
lican, by 435 majority
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
Kent County.

First district-Hardcsty, Demo-
crat. defeated Snow, Republican, by
40 majority.
Third district-Ridgely. Reprbli-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
Kent County.

First dlstrlct-Slaughter Demo-
crat defeated Hudson. Republican.
by Ga majority.
Second dlstrict-Dawes. Democrat,
defeated Wilson, Republican. by 145
majority.
Third dlstrict-Pratt, Democrat.
defeated Turner. Republican, by 1853
majority.
Fourth district-webb, Democrat,
defeated Snyder Republican. by So
majority.
Fifth distrdct-Allee. Republican.
defeated Hardcastle. Democrat, by
13s majority.
Sixth dlstrict-Gooden Democrat.
defeated Ralph. Republican, by 2O5
majority.
Seventh district-Cooper, Demo-
crat, defeated Hlnsley. Republican,
by rs majority.
Eighth district-Gray. Democrat
defeated Rice. Republican, by 81
majority.
Ninth district-Hanson Demo
crat' defeated Butler, Republican, by
329 majority.
Tenth distrlct-Marvel, Repubu-
can. defeated Davis. Democrat, by
81 majority.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
REPRESENTATIVES,.
New Castle County.

First district MARI, hefhoA4Na4'
won over Farrell, Democrat by Fl
majority.
second district, McManus, Repub-
lican. defeated Hunter. Democrat,
by 1899 majority.
Third district. Lednum, Republi-
can. defeated Ward, Democrat. by
1867 majority.
Fourth district. virden. Republi-
can. defeated Harkins. Democrat, by
165 majority.
Fifth district, Brogan. Democrat,
defeated Grlmth, Republican. by
1885 majority.
Sixth district (Brandywine hum
Republican, defeated
Lister. Democrat. by S1S majority.
Seventh district (Christlana hun
dred)-Lord. Republican, defeated
Moore, Democrat. by 3s4 majority.
Eighth district (Mill Creek hun
dred)-Reynolds. Democrat. defeat
ed Dickey. Republican. by IA ma
tority.
Ninth district Cwhite Clay Creek
hundred)-Colllns, Democrat. de-
feated Gallaher. Republican by 20
majority.
Tenth district New Castle hun
bred Holcomb, Democrat. defeated
Megginson. Republican. by 337 ma
jority.
Eleventh district { Pencader hun
dred) Crompton. Democrat, defeated
Deputy, Republican. by 60 majority.
Twelfth district Cred Lion hun
dred) Pratt. Democrat. defeated
Republican. by . majority.
Thirteenth district est. Georges
undred)-Howell, Democrat. de-
feated Davis. Republican. by 60 ma
iority.
Fourteenth district (Appoquini-
mink hundred) Democrat.
defeated Weatherby, Republican. by |
i6 majority.
Fifteenth district (Blackbird hun
ired) Democrat. defeated |
'retz, Republican, by majority
# 233.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
ynklarbeiten n. dlambeitem
in her nfmtfd)em 5prad5e.

a;1:ig .Grieorid Ser @roBe bat
;;ib einmal -nusgeiproden, er per-
mii1e in ser 6eutiten 5bra6e meoer
@eiit nod 9iefe, BARN lei Tie Ser
engliiden abnlid); aber es feble- ibr
an G%titimmtbeit i'm @ebrau9 ser
@5t.er. Gabei ourffe Der a1ni9
i'll erfter ainie on 6aS .Seblen Be-
ltimmter %grammatifder &eeeIu ge-
oadt babe11, an oenen 6nS Gran50ii
Ide 10 reid lit: Dieies 6eblen
mad)t es oem Sremben idmer, Die
.gprade gu Iernensoer aernel1oe
bat ieinen felten Salt. Gin @e-
bonfe laBt fib balo 10 u116 /balo
10 ausoriiden. Man peib ME, iagt
mcn Dem &ei9 ober Dem &eide, aber
n?orum nidt au6 Dem 9eiterrei6e!
aber Of oies Seblen ein Gebler 1T,
ltebt nod ni6t obne peiteres feif,
Sem ourd Die gran1matilde l1nbe-
ltimmtbeit erlangt sic Sprade an.
oerieits cine grobe 8iegianfet,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
in 4 LOUISIANA
HOME TO STAY"
Thedford's Black Draught Liver
Medicine Praised by the Head
of q Lake Charles Family.

Lake Charles, La don't know
what we would have done had we .
had Black-Draught. 1t sure is one OF
the best medicines made, and am sure
the best liver medicine" said Mr..
Henry Garrett. Of this city.
MY whole family uses 1t" contin
ned Mr.. Garrett. My wife says she
believes she kept Of the 'nu' by tax
ing doses Of Black-Draucht regularly.
81, myself, use BlackDraught for
indigestion, and It is fine.
1--WE used pills and tablets and other
laxatives, but they never seemed 10
do US good, but the Black-Draught sure
has. and it has come to our house TO
stay. We give Is to our daughter for
headache and torpid liver.
81 am glad to recommend anything
that has been the help to my family
that Black-Draught has.
my present health Is good. Have
two boxes Of Black Draught in the
house now"
II your liver gets out az fix. take
Black -Draught. 1t will help to drive
the bile posons and other unhealth-
full matters out of your system.
Thedfords Black-Draught is purely
vegetable. and acts in safe and
wholesome manner as result Of the
natural medicinal action Of the roots
and herbs OF which IT Is composed.
Your druggist can supply you. TO-
day-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Ohio News

Co$hocton. o. May @6.-'ColoneH' ono
Of the trusty OH fire horses used ly thH
Coshocton fire department ten years
ago. once again has stepped into rescue
service. But this time. It wont be a
rhad gallon in front Of Changing
wagon.
/, is he who will make possible the
transfer OF money from the wealthy
city water works department TO the de-
pleted treasury Of the city safety de-
partment. transaction that ordinarily
is illegal.
The water works department has a
surplus Of $1,000. The safety depart
mcnt is broke" Money cannot be
transferred from the water works de:
partment surplus. because that surplus
was not raised by general taxation. The
city law department has held.
For six years. the water works has
been using Colonel. but he still IS the
property Of the safety department. Tho
horse Is worth $50. He has been used
by the water works department for
2ll9 days. and II is estimated that his
labor IS worth reasonably 81 a day
city council at n recent meeting de-
cided to sell" Colonel TO the water
work branch OF the government for $50,
and to present that department with a
hin for s2.1l9 for HIS services for the
last six years The money legally Is
due the safety department II Is be-
lieved.
II the money could have been collect
ed Immediately. IT could have been used
to pay the city police and tiremen. mem
Lers Of the safety department. who
have gone without compensation for
two months
However. II was learned that no ap-
nrorriation had been made In the water
works department hulr"t which would
cover tho debt. 50 II cannot b" provided
for until the next budget Is made up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
To WAGE WAR
ON: REPTILES
BROOKE COUNTY WILD LIFE
LEAGUE WILL OFFER PRIZES
TO TERMINATE
SNAKES.
--ads o. SeptiIes Will Be Counted
and Credited to Hunters
in Contest

In an effort to CNtermtnate. as tar
a. possible. the water snake when
aboundS in Buffalo creek. 10 the det'
r.mert OF young bass. the Brooke
county Wild Life League has decided
10 offer three prizes 10 the persons
killing the most snakes between the
present and July |. The first prize
will be a steel fishing pole. reel ana
line: second prize. a watch, and the
third prize a silk fishing line.
The heads Of all snakes killed must
he taken to NJ. D. Green's barber
shop, at Wellshurg. 10 obtain credlt
Bows are urged TO get busy and io'n
In this snake killing contest and
eradicate the pests. which are keep
ing our streams barren. The Brooke
county organization has been prom
ised 4 Guantity OF grass pike, channel
catfish and black bass for stocking
Buffalo creek. and the point is to kill
as many snakes as possible before
these young fish are emptted into tn
stream.
Everyone Interested in hunting or
fshinC is urged 10 join the Wild lie
league. the membership being but 81
ard with united membership work
ing in behalf Of the betterment or
conditions. Brooke county should BE-
made a fiSherman's paradise. In this
connection. Mr. VI. d. Green calls at
.,en,ion 10 an article appearing this
week in one OF the national weekES
publications on Fish Propagation.
The committee of W II. Readell. e
p. Green and Ashley Malloy will look
aftc? the snake killing contest. and
heads NAV be- brought to Green's shop
any day cXcepr Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

and has slight chance for recovery The
shot is alleged to have been fired by
John Mura. aged Sc years. who was
CAPTURED at WcNSburg, W. Va. several
hours after the shooting. Mura WAS
returned to M!nGo and is being held
bending the outcome OF his Nict!nSs
wound
Both men are employees OF the Brettell
Coal Company and according TO other
w"rkmrn. they engaged In several
uuarrcls while at work yesterday.
During tn" night at their boarding
house IN Mingo they renewed their quar-
rel and II eliminated in the shooting,
NIura. il is alleged. fired three shots at
Era, ono taking effect
Whom Is A Joko9
Justice Ross Stone will he called
mon tomorrow L. decide "when a joke
Is joke Harry Sypt WAS arrested to-
day on complaint of Steve GOfryk on
rharGo OF malicious destruction OF prop
,rty 1t SENS tho two had an engage
mcnt to so nSh!ng at a. NJ. today and
Harry went To Stcve's home and being
unable To wake his pal. tossed a brick
through hts bedroom window-as Il joke,
steve failed to take the act "a n joke
and had Harry arrested. Ignoring years
OF warm friendship.
Bit His Thumb.
Alice Jones and Anna Smith. colored.
were arrested last night on complaint
Of Joe Stanley. local citizen. who IL
legcS that the women robbed him Of
Sll. He said the robbery occurred on
South Fifth street The woman who
got his money. STANLEY related TO
police. put the hills in her mouth and
when he put up fight and tried TO pry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

the panes were cui 50 deeply that a
slight pressure from tn" outside viii
cause the MO fall apart. y dc.cctiv"
may he employed to run down the per
petraturS
Sistersville Briefs
Miss Jess Hard of spencer w Va.
who has been the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Homer English. IL here for a visit
with Mrs. Homer Dudley and other
friends, Miss Hard Will leave early
next week Tor Wis; Of Indefinite
length with relatives in TI,usv.Ic IA.
Mrs. Homer ELLIS and son less have
gone TO Wheeling for a visit Of Il week
or ten days with her mother and other
relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Smith has returned from
50. Narys whore she Was the guest 81
her daughter. Mrs. William t, Dots"n
: Miss Martha Talbot Of Ellsworth.
OHIO having spent the past few wccNs
with local relatives. HAS gone To Fair
mont to be the CUES; OF friends.
: Mrs. W. J. Brennan LETT Friday for
, 'arkersburg 10 spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs NJ \. Kendall.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence klotZlcy after
brief visit at the home Of his sister
Mrs. Lawrence lle!n!ein. have returned
10 Medina. OHIO
Coach James Harvey Of Sistcrsvill"
High school Will leave Saturday for hts
! home a. Buckhaunon, W. Va.
pr. W. Il. Turner of Cincinnati. ONO.
w!ll arrive Sunday to 30 the guest Of
: T. K Vickers and other friends. nr.
Turner was dental practitioner here
70" several years.
Mrs. Ray LiSk and Miss Emma AZar
! will return Sunday from Marietta who're
! they spent the past week.
! Mrs. W. r Mckee has gone to Pitts
/ burgh where she will DO the guest Of
/ her daughter. Mrs. George Stewart. Mrs,
Mckee was accompanied TO Wheeling
/ by Rev. Mckee.
A. l.. Thomas who has been connected
with the Griffin Shoe company here
/ Will leave in a few days for Mounds
! VILE where he will open up Il shoe store
about June Is. His brother II. g.
/ Thomas will he associated with him In
7 business. Both are experienced shoe
men.
! Dr. A. s. Koch and family. John &.
Mullen and family and James Mull.n
all OF Altoona. Ia, are guests OF their
/ parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. y. Mullen.
| They made the trip by auto.
Miss Mary Tracy Of East Liverpool
Is tho guest of her sister. Mrs. John
Cawley.
Master Joe Howard Stops OF Far
kersburg - the guest ~ his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs.l. S. McMullcn.
Or. C!cyd Goodnight. president or
Bethany college preached tho gradual
Ing sermon TO the Senior class Of Sis
tcrsv!llc High school Friday evening hc'
fore large assembly, including pat
rons Of the school and friends OF the
graduates. Miss Virginia Reef and Will
liam NeucnSohwander wero the class
speakers Thirty young women anu
young men Will receive diplomas.
More than 4 hundred officials and
employees Of the Carter OIL company
were present at the quarterly welfare
meeting held in the company's offices
here Thursday. In the evening pan
uuet was served in the parlors Of the
NJ. f. church By the Ladies' Aid society
At this time gold pins set with small
diamond we're presented to employees
who have been in the service OF IN"
company twenty years. Those Y'ih 4
record OF ten years service. receive"
plain gold pins.