davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
GOLDENBROTHERS
SALE NONDERFUL
Celebrate First Year in
Fair1nont With Fitting
Sale on Friday

Ignoring the bugaboo that Is
sometimes associated with Friday
the 18th, Golden Brothers inaugu.
rated their first Anniversary Sale
last Friday morning with crafty.
INF results. Messrs. Golden stated
TO a representative OF The West
Vtrginian that their volume Of trade
on both Friday and Saturday OF tbs
week Just ended was even greater
than their fondest hopes which Sbe.
speaks the high regard the institu.
ton has achieved in the single year
OF their existence in the commu.
nifty.
Julius and Israel Golden, the PRO.
prietors of Golden Corner pur.
chased the business, stock, good
will, etc, from a. NJ. Harrison a yea {
ago. They Immediately put into ef.
feet number Exchanges which in.
creased their merchandise and ser.
vice facilities but the time-honored
policy Of square dealing which had
been the foundation OF Mr.. Harri.
sons success during the years he
operated the store was faithfully
maintained. The fruits OF that pol.
Icy have been evident throughout
the first year as Golden Brothers
and the present event is an appro-
pirate celebration OF the achieve.
ment Of even greater volume Of
business during 1921 than in any
year of Mr.. Harrisoh's proprietor.
ship.
Messrs. Golden announce that this
coming weeks promise to be very
busy ones, filled with attractive
buying opportunities for their host
OF patrons in the community and
throughout the county. They state
also'that they haye many agreeable
merchandising surprises planned
for the present year-Splaps which
will result In better. service, broad.
er lines Of merchandise and lower
prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
HOUH-I'
Revival Beafns

s..9 Revival Begins "a,
THE revival services at the
church here began last night with
encouraging attendance and inter
est. The congregation was surpris-
ingly large, and the order and at
tention were excellent. Epworth
League began at $3.50 and lasted
an hour. afterlwhich the minister
took charge. II this. beautiful; win
ter weather continues sc will be a
great help to the meetings. The
moon Is at its brightest and the
nights encourage q large attend;
.S IA New Building Again
School was resumed in the new
school house this morning to the
great delight Of teachers and
pupils who greatly apprecite the
change from the 1ingy, gloomy old
box building and the portable room
into the bright, CHEEKY rooms Of
rthe new bulldog. !.
The flue walls. have been doubI-
ed, making any, danger Of fire from,
that source extremely improbable.
It Is practically certain that cleo.
trio lights will be put In soon, as
the board has the privilege OF TAX
ing, power from the lines sof the
Shamrock Fuel company at "a nom.
inal rate. s.. Z,
Personals 3; T
Miss Anna Snider who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs.
Wayman West OF Riverside came
home yesterday ys
Mr.. and Mrs, Pethel OF East
Park were visiting at the home OF
Charlie Upchurch yesterday. 4
Floyd McElfresh. who works in
Pennsylvania and his sister
Amanda, who lives in Fairmont.
were visiting their parents here.
yesterday. -
Earl McElfresh, who was oper-
ated on at Cooks hmospital Sat.
urday is doing well9and is expect
ed to be able to return home IN
about a week 4
Miss Bell, the principal and
other teachers OF tho Montana
school were visiting the teachers
at Hoult Saturday night. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Glenn Davis, recently an employe
at the Arlington hotel has severed
his connection with 4 the hosiery
and has accepted a position with
the Imperial restaurant in Railroad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

avenue is recovering from a
severe cold.
Ernest F. MILAN OF Warrington
was the guest OF relatives here
over Sunday. Mrs. A. Moore was
in Warrington Saturday where she
was called by the illness OF her,
aunt. Mrs. John Mcclellan.
Professor Frank s. White of
Naomi street was at Philippi Sat.
urday where he went to be pres.
ent at an educational meeting OF
Importance.
Mrs. Emma snider OF Bellview
avenue Is recovering from an ILL
ness Of a few days. n,
( Miss Lorraine Grandstaff, Dakota,
was the guest OF Miss Maxine Rus.
sell for the week end! X
Mrs. Elyira Straight of Hess
avenue is spending a few days
with her niece, Mrs. Luther
ShatHeford OF Barrackville.
Mrs. w. G. Jamison OF East
Park was a week end visitor at
bu6 uOIu6 VI ME dllu MIS- Pluk-
ney Arnett OF Highland avenue.
Miss Emma Long Of Hess ave-
nue. who has been out OF school the.
past several days on account Of Ill
ness is improving at this time.
W. 3. Dennis was the guest OF
friends IN Warrington the last OF
the week.
Mrs. Rella Toothman was at
Worthingtoh thealast Of the week,
where she assisted in the fnstalla.
ton of officers In the Rebecca
lodge.
Mrs. E, e. Smith Of Buffalo
avenue has been sick for several
days but is improving at this time.
Brian Pierce Of Clarksburg was
a business visitor here for a few
days the last OF the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Local, Women Elected.
Atparty of Manning ton ladies
were at Fairmont on Friday night,
where they became members OF the
Fairmont lodge, orlanai Zuan1a,
which was formed on that evening.
Several local women were honored
with places on the official stan OF
the order as follows: Queen. Miss
Matte Shanks: trustees, Mrs, e.
%. Murray and Mrs. Clara Judd.
Mrs, Pearl Yost and Miss Gene.
We've MCGEE were made members
OF the finance committee. After
the business meeting the ladies
were guests OF the Hyskos order, a
male Organization formed san aux.
ilitary 10 the Odd Fellows lodge,
at chicken dinner served in the
hall. The following we're In the
Warrington party: Mrs. q. o. Muir.
ray, Miss Matte shanks, Miss Gene.
We've MCGEE, Mrs. Charles r. Mar.
awhile, Mrs. S. e. Taggart, Mrs.
Pearl Yost, Mrs. g. c. Judd, Mrs.
NJ. E.fYost, Mrs. Mary Yost and
Mrs. Clarke Yost.
r. Streets sIushy.
Mannington's streets are in a
very slushy condition due, to the
thaws Of the past few days and tho
failure OF property owners and pro.
prietors Of business places to re-
move the snow and Ice from their
premises. Dripping water from
overhead porches in the business
district are quite prevalent and
causes. some inconvenience.
Mr.. Martin Recovering.
Z 2, G. Martini local merchant who
been severely I'll Of pneumonia at
High street for some weeks. Is much
improved and is believed by his
friends to be on the road to an early
recovery.
Mrs. Mcclellan Improving.
Mrs. John c. Mcclellan, who has
been severely Ill Of pneumonia at
aer homelin Clarksburg street for
the past two weeks. is now improy.
ing; and is believed to have PASSED
the danger point.
Y Three Games for Week. -
On Friday night Of this week the
Littleton boys and girls basketball
clubs Of the high school will be
here Tor games with the local high
teams at Junior high gym. and
on tho following evening the East
Side Aigh team Of Fairmont will
lay the local quintet here. The
boys lost at Morgantown on Satire.
day evening sin the second OF tho
seasons games between tho teams
by the score Of 81 to 81, Ed Nc.
carnes, forward on the local club,
sustained a badly sprained ankic
during the play, and 1t can not be
known ct this time when he can re-
turn to the game. Two valuable
members of the club are now on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

ber Of his friends here Will attend
his funeral which win be held 81
the i. 3. church a. Enterprse this
afternoon.
Mr. Miller Was kind and gener-
Gus IN his dealing vi q his neigh
ibors and his death comas IS q
Ereat loss to those who knew him.
Writes From Michigan e
y. u. Rlnehart, who Is q patient
at the Burieson Sanatorium In
Grand Rapids. Michigan, Is Inn
proving rapidly according to re-
ports received from him from his
friends here. Mr.. Rinehart speaks
IN the highest terms Of the. excel.
lent treatment he has received at
this Institution by the physicians
and attendants. sHe1 has made
many friends there, and Is enjoy
ing his stay.
TO Begin Revival
A series Of meetings will begin
next Sunday evening at the Bap-
fist church here. The services will
be conducted by Rev. a. Ay Dye,
the local pastor, and Rev. ID. L.
Whitener. OF Wilsonburg. 81
Interesting Lecture
Failures Of the Misfts'twill be
the subject Of an address to be
given by Chester Milton Sanford,
vocational expert. at theJ West
Monongah high school auditorium;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
RELIEF WORK

MELBOURNE Australia. Jan.
16,-Aid to the extent of $3.50 900
in Australian supplies. principally
wheat TO be shipped from Austria.
liam stores already in Great Brit
ain, is to be extended to the starv.
ing people of Europe by the COM
monwealth government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
MoNOMG..AH
Good Attend;alnceel

The NJ. p. church, the largest In
town. was filled TO Overlooking last
night. The revival serYices being
conducted by Rev. Ralph Mccoy
are steadily. growing in interest.
Present indications are that he is
going to have great success during
the series. 1t has been announced
that Rev. Lawson Of Fairmont. a
former minister here, would. he
here soma time during the week 10
assist in the work. Billy Myers Of
Rhea Chapel will lead the music
for these meetings,
Funeral Today
John Miller, who died at his
homa in Enterprise Friday morn
Ing was for many years a;residert
Of Monongah. His daughter Mrs.
Emery Norris was with herifatlier
az the umesof his death. a mum.
r ffl4 y IN ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

At her marriage ceremony in
India a bride stands on a large
plate filed with milk and rose
colored sweets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Germs walk on the other side Of
the street when passing a house
cleaned with Blue Devil. Adv.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Mems Union Suits, $l.39
Mems 81 Coat
Sweaters, $1.45

Heavy Cotton Ribbed IN
derwear. ecru color: shirts
with ribbed neck and Satine
facing: drawers fully REIN
forced. made with satine
waiStband: all regular sizes.
Seconds of SOC values.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Mems S Underwear, 55c

Medium-weight Ribbed Bal
briggan. Underwear. Blood's
make; ecru color: long sleeve
shirts, with ribbed neck and
satine facing: drawers with
full reinforced seat and satine
waistband. Seconds of Soc
values.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
Sale of 69C and 89c
Ribbons, 39c Yard

Thousands of yards of Fine Quality Ribbons. includ
ing of the seasons most sought after styles and
colors for making grdes, sashes bags and many other
Beautiful light and dark colorings i'll Dresden and
plaid effects, plain and striped patterns i'll satin and taf
feta. Widths up to 8H inches.
29c and 39c Ribbons, 17c
moes; 6 inches wide light coors
ZIc and Csc Ribbons, 15c
Fancy
desirable
1Oc and 12c Ribbons, 7c
with designs a Plain
bons
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Mems S Nightrobes, Sc

Nightrobes. of good quality
cambric: N-neck style. trim
med with washable braid: also
plain styles: full-cut sizes.
Seconds of S1.0O values.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Mems S. Bathrobes. $3.79

Blanket Cloth Bathrobes,
made lounsing style. with full
shawl collar, trimmed with
silk cord on pockets and
sleeve cuffs; others with silk
cord binding: all sizes.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Mems S Union Suits, Csc

weight Ribbed Cot
ton Union Suits. made with
perfect closed crotch: full
cut and we'll tailored. Seconds
of 30 values
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Mems $l.25 Nightobes, 89c

Domet Flannel Nightrobes.
made with turn down collar
or military neck; good heavy
quality: strictly perfect: sizes
Is to 90.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Mems s Underwear, 89c

Wool and Cotton Under
wear. heavy weight; natural
gray color; shirts and drawers
in all regular sizes. Seconds
of values worth to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
Mems Furnishings
Mems 81 Pajamas, $1.44

Domet Flannel Pajamas.
Tuxedo make; good. heavy
quality: trimmed with silk
frogs: sizes 4 to n. All per-
feet quality.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
$40 and SIS Administer
Rugs, $54.75

Alexander Smith & Sons Extra Heavy
Weight Administer Rugs size 9x12 IT. for
large rooms; very deep pile. close woven
quality, in handsome patterns and COL
orings for any room in the house.
doadenbefx'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

70x80 and 6exs0 extra
fine grade ''1t0%' wool
Blankets, In beautiful
. soft +spiaids OF different
.colors, rs we'll as white,
and gray with blue or
pink borders. All with
wide. silk bound ends.
Anniversary Sale Price
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
FAIR STORE SALE
 GOES OFF BIG

The big sale inaugurated by the CT success than had been anticipated by the management.
 Although this is the busy season for farmers in this section, who are far behind with their work this year, the sale which had been advertised through the Picayune, and by the larg- est sale bills ever published in this city, brought large crowd 10 Pres colt
 The crowd began 10 congregate on the sidewalk in front of the store before the doors were opened, and from o'clock in the morning until late in the evening q large corps of clerks were kept busy. One of the greatest drawing cards was the low price put on sugar for two hours, and during that time there was an un- broken line carrying away sugar as fast as it could he handed out.
 In the afternoon at 20 when the drawing for 100 pounds Of sugar took place. the store was literally packed o. ]. Steed of Laneburg, held the lucky number, and carried away a 100 lb sack of sugar free.
 The sale will continue for 13 days from last Saturday, and special items are offered at great reductions on diff. ferent days.
 Mir A. F. Willis, advertising mana. ger for the 54 Fair Stores, has been in the city several days, attending t0 the advertising, etc. and is well pleased by the prompt and efficient service rendered by the Nevada Coun' ty Picayune, which brought the people to the store from both the city and the country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
DAJGHTER OF FORMER
 PRESCOTT COUPLE HURT

The following article was taken from the Gazette of Tuesday, MT. and Mrs. Sullivan formerly resided in Prescott. MT. Sullivan being Linotype operator al the News office for some time. Mrs. Sullivan was before her marriage Miss Artie Duke
 Monticello, April 24.-Minnie Mar garet Sullivan, age II months, daugh- ter of Mir. and rMs. ]. F. Sullivan Jr.. was seriously injured this afternoon when an automobile in which Mrs. Sullivan, the baby and Mrs. Patton Bode were riding, crashed into post, a piece of glass from the wind shield cutting gash on tue infants scalp. Four stitches were required to close the wound The skull was not frac- tured, however, physicians said.
 Mrs. Bodie was driving the automo- bile at the time of the accident. Mir. Sullivan is a linotype operator for a local newspaper.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
TO ALL SCHOOLS IN
 NEVADA COUNTY

Under the auspices of the School Improvement Association Il School Fair will be held at the Monsoon build ing on West Main street Friday and Saturday of this week. At this time all the work of the Prescot tschools will be on exhibition, together with Il model exhibit from the St Louis schools.
 All the schools of the county are in vited to attend This will prove q rare opportunity where much can be gained by exchange of ideas. A large crowd is expected Admission free. Let's all pull together and bring Ark ansas to the front ill education. Ne yada county will do her bit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

The following new subscribers have been added to the list of the Picayune during the past week.
 B. R. Haynie, ROsston w. C. Gar wood, Monon, Ind; Luther Barham, route 2 !. E. Waldrew, Walso route ?; k. NJ. Fincher, Rosston route ,.
 Our liberal clubbing offer will last only a short time longer, and you had better send in your name now.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
PRESCOTT WINS SECOND PLACE

The great quadrangular contest of the A. o. l.. w. concluded last week after a most exciting period of rivalry for increased membership in the var ious lodges During the last two weeks of the contest the leaders were running so close that there was great doubt as to the outcome and the finish was quite exciting.
 The Hope lodge won the first pize of $7j with total of $4S,500 new
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
PRESCOTT WON
 THREE CUPS

In the literary contest of the South west Arkansas Contest and Athletic Association held at Hope last Friday, Prescott won first place in three events: Mabel Burns, senior reading Bonnie Reeder, junior reading, and Carroll Calhoun, map drawing. Jud- son Bush won second place in junior Reclamation, John C. Mum third place in senior Reclamation, Mamie Maude Stubblefield third in piano. and Dorothy Stephenson third ill eompo- sition.
 The three cups are on display in the window of Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27

business, while Prescott won second place and prize of $50 ill cash with S36000 i'll new business. Texarkana pushed Prescott closely, but finished in third place with S3200O in new
 business. winning cash prize of S25. Gurdon which had won first place in preceding contests, finished fourth with So5,50O. The individual cash prizes have not yet been announced.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27

Rev. w. A. Freeman, pastor of the Baptist church, will preach his fare well sermon here next Sunday, having resigned his pastOrate here. Rev. Freeman and family have made many warm friends during their stay in our city. who will regret to lose them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
BANKRUPT STOCK SOLD

At the sale of the bankrupt stock of W. K. Buchanan X Go, yesterday morning. C. A. Smith purchased the stock and fixtures for s1S50, also the horse and delivery wagon for S25, k. L. Blakeiy bought the unpaid ac. counts. amounting to about $S000, for $175.
 The stock and fixtures i'voiccd S4.331.
 -Ci-
 After we are dead the world is go- ing to keep right or turning around.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27

Not all women who do fancy work, fancy work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
READ OUR SUPPLEMENT

We call attention of our readers to the supplement to the Picayune, an- nouncing a big sale of aluminumware by the Nevada County Hardware Co. for next Saturday. Real bargains are offered, and no doubt they will go fast, so we advise you to be on hand early. The sale starts at 9 q. m., and con tinues until the supply is exhausted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27

Squire K. F. Carnes of Laneburg neighbOrhood, asa business Vlsitor to Prescott Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

brated at the home of the bride's mother at o'clock yesterday after noon. when the marriage of Miss Pauline Sykes Harris of this city and Mir. William Haskell Rhett of Atlanta was celebrated.
 The marriage Is noteworthy in it's union of members of two prominent and aristooratic southern families.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. s. D. Harris, and she 8 @ young wom- an of beauty, culture and charming personality. She is a descendant of the Sykes and Harris families names that have left their imprint in the social and civic development of Mis- sissippi.
 The groom is the son of Col and Mrs. William Rhett, who formerly lived in Columbus. coming here from South Carolina. where the family was one of sentiment influence. The groom was born Tn Columbus and grew to manhood here. Several years ago he removed 10 Atlanta, where he has established himself in the social and comm erciai life of the city.
 Following the ceremony recep ton was rendered the happy courSe, giving opportunity for the guests, who numbered about 200 of the rela- tives and friends of the bride, to offer their good wishes. while refreshments consisting Of cake and ice cream nodded into piuk rosehuds were served, the bridesmaids assisting In the Hospitality
 Colonel and Mrs. Rhett bought the old home place of the late Judge and Mrs ]. NJ. Arnold when they removed to Birmingham, one Of the most beau tffui homes in the city of Colurn- bus, where Mrs Orline Arnold Ship man, Mrs. Frances Arnold DeBarde- leben and Mrs J. l.. Drennen. daugh- tes Of Judge and Mrs. Arnold, were born and lived until the family came to Bfrmir gham to reside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
LUNCHJNG AT
 SOUTHERN CLUB

Among those lunching at the South ern club yesterday were: Mrs. Dan T. Smith Mrs w. l.. Cowles, Mrs. r' A. Terrell. Miss Kate Earle, Mrs. Vernon Whitaker. Mrs. James AT thur Smith, Mrs. Emmette Smith, Mrs. Malcolm Smith. Mrs. Alan Smith, Mrs R. 1T. Conner, Mrs. F. H. Bryant, MT > E. P. Riggs. Mrs A. l.. Smith. MISS Essie Dodd. Miss Margaret H. wins, Miss Estelle H. Galkin.. New Aorh city. MT. Charles F. Wood, Mrs J. T, Taylor. Mrs Angus Taylor. MT anu Mrs. R. B. wilby Mrs. H. H. K. 5el- ferson. Mrs Hubert Scruggs Mrs. Touis Hall. Chicago. Miss Caroline rornev. Chicago, Miss Dorothy Mc- After. Pittsburg, Miss Dorothy Whit lev Mrs. B. H. O'Brien, Mrs. Joe Mau- sen Mrs w. l.. Grady, Mrs Patty Sherman. Texas, Mrs. E. J. Dunh' Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs w. Y. enaS Ileford. Mrs B. F. Moore. Mrs. J"n., ,nn ". England, Napier, Ienn.' Henry Dean. Mrs. Bryant McSor ina.N' MT. and Mrs. R. J. Bravand' MISS Jane Rravand. Mir. Howt McClendon' Mrs R M Starnes, Tampa, MT. E. ". stanford, Mrs. J. I. McCantts' Mrs, : M Hoke, Miss Betty Gilmore, Mrs Trances Hunt, Mir. and Mrs. ". J. wynn. MT. E. L. Moore. MT. Norman H. Johnson. Richmond. Va, MT. Ersk- inc Ramsay, Mir. Murray Brown. MT. waiter Biower. Mir. J. J. Forbes. Mr. |D. Harrwytn, Mir. W. R. Crane. MT. Thornton Estes. MT. J. c. Williams New Orleans. La, MT. Glenn Ireland, Mir. D. B. Dimick.