davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
TRAIN SCHEDULE
CHANGED MONDAY
TO old SERVICE.
Pullman Discontinued At
Close Of Park
Season:

Red Lodges pullman service, in
augurated for the convenience of
tourists who wished TO enter Yel-
lowstone National Park via the Red
Lodge-Cooke highway, was ter
minated for the season Sunday, it
is announced by R. B. Stevens
agent for the Northern Pacific
railway here.
Beginning Monday the daily
mixed train service started on a
basis similar to that previously in
effect. The pullman train during
the summer months came to Red
Lodge at 9:15 a. m.,: departing at
6 p. m. From now until the next
tourist season the train is sched-
uled to arrive in Red Lodge at
1920 a. M, departing for Billings
at 1:2O p. m. 4
Station agent Stevens will leave
Tuesday for Phillisburg where he
will prospect for gold for 10 days.
With him will be w. A. D'Ewart,
state representative from Park
county. Mrs. Stevens will join her
husband at Missoula following the
gold hunt and they will journey to
Walla Walla and Lewis
town, Idaho, before returning to
Red Lodge.
]. P. Meehan will be agent dur
ing his absence, and Kenneth JeterI
will be operator. Office service,
which during the tourist season
was in effect from Z a. m. to 8 p.I
M, has been temporarily discon
tinued, Mr.. Stevens Stated. Office
hours from now until next June
will be from 5 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
IPOUL TRY PROJECT .... . .
Will BEGIN SOON

All poultry raisers who desire
to be included in the denonstra-
tion arm project conducted annu-
ally for various parts Of the state
by the state poultry specialist in
cooperation with the various ex-
tension agencies should get in
touch with the local extension Of
flee in the very near future, advises
o. P. Roberts, county agent. 49,.
This demonstration farm pro-
ject consists of keeping month
ly record of feed expenses and re-
ceipts and sending the same into
the state poultry specialist at
Bozeman each month and in re-
turn a report is made by the spec
ialist in the form of a table, show
ing how the records compare with
cooperators III different parts Of
the state. Al very helpful service
that is rendered to those partic-
ipating. in this monstration farm
project is that various questions re-
lating to the poultry problems are
sent in at the same time as the.
records and these questions are
answered by the poultry specialist
from all demonstrators over the
state and additional new informa-
tion of interest to poultry growers
is also included.
This poultry farm demonstration
project has been participated in by
poultry growers in Carbon County
for the last five years.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
Day
is Set for Today
by Gov. Roy Ayers

September II has been legally
declared as Constitution Day.
within the state of Montana with
a proclamation by Gov. Roy E.
Ayers, marking the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the
adoption Of the Federal constitu-
tion. -.
Of the many phases and. tradi-
tions of the varied segments which
went into the forming of our gov
ernment, perhaps the history Of the
Great Seal of the United States
has received less publicity.
Originally adopted in 1882, the
diverse of the seal is the only one
used. On July a, 1776, the day Of
the adoption of the Declaration Of
Independence, the Continental con-
gress appointed a committee con-
sisting Of Benjamin Franklin, John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson to
devise a seal of the new nation.
The committee reported a de-
sign on August 20, but Of that plan
nothing was ever used except the
motto e Pluribus Unum, zone out
of many" Another committee Of
fered a new sketch in 1850 which
included a shield with red and
white stripes and the constellation
in a cloud.
In 1882 William Barton, a pri-
vate citizen of Philadelphia, SUBJ
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
New Highway Large
Factor in Rise of
1887 Park Traffic

Aided to a large extent by the
opening of the famous Red Lodge
Cooke City highway, tourist travel
in Yellowstone national park this
year jumped to a total of 481, 1862
persons, according to information
received here today by the North
ern Pacific railroad.
The total number of visitors to
the park, compiled by the chief
ranger at Yellowstone as of Sept.
II, was an increase Of 64,291 over
the AIT ,071 persons who visited the
park in 1895.
Automobile travel accounted for
the largest number of visitors to
the park, the registration figures
received by Mr.. Cummings reveal
ed. A total of 410,009 persons mo-
tored through the park this season,
compared with the 355,036 per-
sons who visited by that method
last season.
Railroads brought 1928 per-
sons into the park this season,
compared with 18,267 in 1896,
while other transportation brought
8, ass visitors, compared with 1921
visitors in 1896. Miscellaneous clas-
sifications accounted for the re-
mainder of the tourists.
The opening of the Red Lodge
Cooke City highway over the Bear
tooth mountains from Red Lodge,
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
PERMITS TO HAUL
CATTLE AVAILABLE

New Montana Livestock COM
mission ruling providing for use of
a shipping permit to: cover each
individual truck transporting cat
tie to Montana market points
where a regularly employed stock
inspector is located has been an
nounced by Carbon county: sheriff
officials here.
Shipping permits may only be
issued to commercial trucks licens-
ed by the Montana Railroad COM
missions, and such permits will be
issued only to operators of such
trucks upon filing applications ap-
proved as to form by the livestock
body, it was stated.
. It was stressed that a permit
must be in possession of the truck
operator at all times and exhibit
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
High School Grid
Eleven Will Play
COdy'sTea Today

Progress of Carbon county high
schools gridders has been only
"fah.," Coach A. M. (Dutch) Hart
wig opined as he pointed to Red
Lodges invasion Of Cody today. 1t
will be the seasons first game for
both outfits.
Reports from Cody Indicate Paul
Sweitzer's eleven is il "good
shape" though seven lettermen are
lost from last years team. Among
those graduated are Tucker and
Feeley, who were big guns in
Codys' Overwhelming triumph over
the locals here year ago.
Hartwig is definitely not optim-
istic. Prospects are good for 4 cap
able, hard driving backfeld,. but
the line is as yet ragged.
Twenty-Five athletes will make
the journey to the Buffalo Bill
city. They are Captain McMinn,
Brown, Newell and zapitaul, ends;
CASTOR. Denton, Waples and Zoo
mis-, tackles: Mann, Cooley, Frank
oyich and Marshall, guards; Tarro
and Cestnik, centers; Nutting,
quarterback; Beital, Albert, Dim
ich, Rhodes, Toffer and Klepich,
haifbacks, and Overgaag, fullback.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
RITES OBSERVED
FOR ||l| MRS. N ! HENRY nj

Following a three months ill
ness, Mrs. Mamie Forrest Henry,
"a, for many years resident of
Be1fry, succumbed at her home
Monday.
Rites were held from. the fam
lily home at43:30 p. m. Wednesday,
the Rev. Charles Murray of Bill
ings officiating. Interment was
III Relfry cemetery. *.s>5A- = III.
The deceased was born in Texas
on Jan. /, 1868, and had lived at
.Belfry for the past 25 years.
Mrs. Henry is survived by her
husband, Oscar Henry of Belfry;
a son, Sid Henry, Belfry; broth
er, j. E. Forrest of Cody, Wyo.,
and two grandchildren, Jack Hen
ry and Jamie Maril Henry, both
of Belfry.
The Olcott Funeral Home, Red
Lodge, had charge of arrange
ments.
At the funeral services Mrs. c..
A. Andrew sang my Jesus AS
Thou Wilt" and a quartette, con-
sisting of Helen Toothaker, Mrs.
Andrew, Fred Kelly and Professor
Howard rendered cover There"
and beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
Mrs. McAlwin accompanied.
Pallbearers We're Ira Toothaker,
Charles Burns, Claude Yost, Lee
Darlington, Matte Brown and
Ounce Chance.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
SCHOOL BAND IS
ORGANIZED HERE

Organization of the Carbon
County high school band was COM
pleted this week under the direc-
tion of Miss Mary Larkin and num-
bering Is students, playing eight
different instruments.
The personnel includes Vernon
NAPLES and Matt Puumola, trom-
bones; Elmer Anderson and John
Hyvonen, bass horns; Vincent Car
penter, bass drum; Roger Davis,
snare drums; Leslie Landers, Bob
Helm, Creath Tooley, saxophones;
Bob Herlevi, clarinet; Neil Stacey,
Higurd Tervo, Raymond Hyvonen,
John Lumley, cornets and Billy
Houtonen, baritone.
The Pep Band will begin their
activities with rallies before the
first home football game, and will
continue to play at football and
basketball games throughout the
season as we'll as at the senior
peppers"
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
ELECT RIG SIREN
FOR FIRE ALARM.
MAY Be SECURED.
Improvement Discussed At
Council Meeting
Tuesday

That Red Lodge will install an
electric siren to replace. her an
tiquated fire bell seemed likely as
a result of a city council meeting
here Tuesday night.
It was announced that the city's
volunteer fire department had al
lowed $3.50 towards purchase of a
siren. It was the concensus of o.
pinion that the city would cooper
ate in securing the improvement
if the councils share did not ex-
ceed $500. Harold Graves of the fire
department was instructed to Sc
cure prices and other specifications.
Mayor j. C. F. Siegfriedt pre-
sided at the session with four Al
dermen present: Gus Foltz, Victor
Aho, Ray Houton and Harley
Weydt. Mike Dimich and w. j.
Barrett were absent.
John G. Skinner, city attorney,
was instructed to get an opinion
from the states attorney general
as to the legality of city electrician
and city water collector appoint
ments. This motion is an out
growth of a long standing contro-
versy between the mayor and the
council involving the retention of
D. w. Columbus for both of these
posts. The mayor, at each meeting
since he took office in May, has
attempted to appoint Morris Buen-
ing as city electrician and G. L.
Finley as water collector, the coun-
Gil refusing to confirm the appoint
ments. Resolutions declaring Co
lunbus, incumbent, in charge of
both these posts were passed by
the council at, previous meeting
and signed by Siegfriedt.
A motion was passed providing
purchasing of wire and staples to,
fence the city recreation park. STAN
ley Prinlozich, head of the Red
Lodge NYA, made the request.
Il Paul Hicox was. hired at $25
monthly to handle engineering for
PWA projects under way in Red
Lodge.
# In making his monthly report,
DIR. E. M. Adams, city health Off
Ger, urged enforcing of a city Or
dinance requiring property with
sewer connections available be in
stalled. Along with J. H. McAllis-
ter, chief of police, he stressed
the Importance of destroying
weeds in vacant lots and in some
yards, thus enhancing the tourist
value of the city.
Bills were voted paid.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
The w eek 5
News in R eyiieW.
State

SCdLC ,%Sg%
Butte-Police are seeking mis-.
creants who are blamed for a ter
rife explosion which rocked Butte
south side. Officials believe the de-
tonation is the result of a dyna-
mite blast.
Livingston-The He'll Roaring
country in Park county, as well as
the Slough creek and Buffalo creek
districts in Wyoming, are open to
elk hunting from Oct. 1 to Nov.
80, both dates inclusive.
Helena-The Montana railroad
and public service commission
grants the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company permission to aban-
don street cars in Butte, replacing
them with buses.
Butte-Two Butte men are dead
and a woman is seriously wound
ed in what police describe as a love
triangle tragedy.
Bozeman-George o. Arnold, SO,
city manager Of Bozernan for the
past eight years, browns ii a city
water system reservoir when he
slips while taking the temperature
of the water.
Butte-Women throng into the
bright lights of Butte's famous
keno parlors as the lid is lifted on
gambling after a long period of
inactivity.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
SCHMIDT REPORTS
285 STUDENTS IN
CARBON CLASSES
Frosh Lead In Enrollees
At High School
In Red Lodge

A total of 285 students are at
tending Carbon county high school,
it is announced by C. R. Schmidt,
principal. There are 78 freshmen,
SO sophomores, 73 juniors and 65
seniors.
Freshmen: Byron Allison, Ell
mer Anderson, Blanche Aubrey,
Adolph Beital, Elsie Birckman, De-
Marr Brewer, Mamie Brown,
Frank Carpenter, Joe Castague,
Louis Cestnik, Jack Columbus, Mar
garet Conwell, William Corbett,
Roman Crnkovich, Richard Doty,
Mildred Eskro, Tressa Fernando,
Betty Jean Freeman, Lillian Grym,
Jesse Haageland, Teddy Haddow,
Dolores Hatch, Martin Heerwald,
Waino Hongisto, William Houtonen,
Caroline Hudak, Elsie Joki, Ray
mond Jurkoyich, Harvey Karjala,
Verna Kivikangas, Vivian Koski,
Elsie Kungas, Helen Lammi, VIII
liam Larkin, Herbert Iced, Donald
Loughney, Barbara Lynnes, Ber-
tina Marsyla, Irma Mattila, Wilma
Mayer, Alberta Meehan, Geraldine
McCabe, Leo McCollum, William
Moore, Arlene Nivala, Ruth Oh
colt, Elsie Parker, Fred Parker,
Harold Parrott, Raymond Pelo, Ar
thur Prigge, Gene Prigge, Nick
Repac, Madeline Riley, Donald
Roat, Mary Serafni, Louis Sch
rumpf, Edna Schneider, Arthur
Scholz, Annie SLEEPER, Lorena She
rard, Catherine Simon, Marie
Stampfel, Betty Steinmasel, Byron
Stevens, Maryellen Terhune, John
Thompson, Wava Thompson, Alvin
Tjeltveit, Paul Tomicich, Donald
NAPLES, Edmund Zan, Tony Zaver-
snic, Marko Zupan, Vern Jakko1a,
John Tomicich, Vincent Carpenter
and Eva NAPLES.
Sophomores: Werner Aho, Lucy
Bailey, Alice Boggio, Gus Bossert,
Cleo Brown, Arthur Brown Marie
Cadwallader, Antonette Carpani
Edward Conwell, Angeline Crnk-
ovich, Harry Croft, Roger Davis,
Helen Dougherty, Jean Fairly, Dom
aid Evans, Dick Field, Frances
Gasser, Goldie Harrison, Dorothy
Hongisto, Hazel Hotchkiss, Betty
Houton, Saima Hyppa, William
Jacinich, Sidwell Jeffers, Arthur
Johnson, Rose Jurkovich, Olga
Klepich, Robert Kloster, Helen
Kolarich, Gertrude Koski, Harriet
Lane, Toivo Lantta, Helen Laukka,
Earl Lefever, Mary Lindell, Harold
Long, John Loomis, John Lumley,
Sylvia Luoma, Bill Lynnes, Cor
don Marshall, Elsie Marshall, Bob
BY Martin, Evelyn Mervish, Peter
Miller, Rachel Mills, Tony Papez,
Phillips, Matt Puumala,
Elmer Ranta, David Rattin, Mar :
garet Rankin, Alvah Robson, Mae
Rook, Bertha Saastamoinen, Ruth
Sekulich,, Vienna Silander, Mona.
lei Skinner, Marie Smith, Alice
smethurst, Rose Sneider, Hazel
Stumpff, Carol Tharp, Emma Uze-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
PIONEER FISHT ALL
RANCHER SUCCUMB:IIS

. Funeral arrangements are not
complete for Arthur /. living, pio-
neer rancher of Fishtail, who sue
curnbed of a heart ailment at a
Columbus hospital. Wednesday
morning. The Martin Funeral home
of Red Lodge has charge Of ar
rangements.
Born at Edgarton, Wis, on Dec.
26, 1880, Mr.. living enlisted in the
Spanish-American war. He was
given his honorable discharge at
san Francisco in 1908. For the
past 23 years he had resided on
his ranch.
Survivors include his widow.
There are no children.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17

The origin and purpose Of the
constitution will be discussed by
State Senator H. A. Simmons at
an assembly program in the Roose-
velt school at 8 p. m. today, it is
announced by H. B. Field, super
intendent of schools.
Carbon county high school OBJ
served the sesquicentennial Of the
constitution at services held We'd
nesday afternoon. Hubert A. Sim
mons, Jr., addressed the students,
tracing the history of the treatise
and pointing out that other coun-
tries are new adopting our basic
form of government. Principal G.
r. Schmidt presided at the gather
ing.
At the city school program today
several songs will be rendered by
members of the Junior high school
chorus, under the direction of Miss
Theresa Thompson. During the
week Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow's.
classes in social science have been.
memorizing the preamble to the:
constitution. Principal Frank Ward.
will preside. = =
In an advance statement, Super.
intendent Field stated that "if the.
American people are to be made.
universally constitutional con s.
cious, which is an; end devoutedly
to be wished for, detailed know
ledge of the formation of that inn
mortal document must be carried.
into every home" Cooperation Of.
all the people, he pointed out, is
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
FRANK WENNEMAR.
RITES ARE HELD

Rites were observed at the
Fromberg Methodist church at q
p. m. Wednesday for Frank Hen
~ Wennamar, Sr., 70, pioneer
Carbon county stockman who died
in q Billings hospital Monday from
p heart attack. Burial was in Rock
kContinued on Page. -
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
transportation Funds
To Arrive Here Soon.

Carbon county schools will re-
ceive, transportation funds from
the state superintendent of public
instruction in about a week, ac-.
cording to Mrs. Eva Gable, head
of the county schools. Funds will
be distributed to the various school
boards.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17

A want ed has lots Of. power.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
FERTILIZER GAIN
RANKS FOURTH
THIS YEAR
$40, $40 TONS SOLD TO MAY
18TH

The 1887 crop will be wei
fortified in Mississippi, accord
ing to a statement of tag sales
released by the State Department
Of Agriculture, indicating that
the movement through May 18Th
totaled 310,54S tons and thus
marks the fifth consecutive year
Of increased fertilizer usage
since the depression low in 1892,
Under the state fertilizer law,
enacted and administered to pro-
tect purchasers, each bag of fer
~tilizer sold must bear a statement
Of its true content and a tag show
ing that the tax used to defray
the expense Of inspection has
been paid. Such inspection tax
tags are obtained through the
Commission Of Agriculture, and
while not exactly indicative Of
the tonnage used by farmers, con
vey the most accurate informa-
ton available. Sales of inspection
tax tags through May Is, 1887,
totaled 80, 548 tons. This COM
pares with tag sales through the
same date last year totaling 214-
Ola tons. The movement reached
its peak during March and April
when tag sales totaled 1882
tons, and 131, $50 tons respective
ly.
A small quantity Of fertilizer
will yet be shipped, through the
season is fast drawing to aclose.
According to State Department
of Agriculture records, the total
movement in 1886 was 239, O27
tons, which was approximately
$4,000 more tons than sales
through May Is. The fact that
tag purchases this year already
total 3lO,548 tons is expected to
mean that the total movement
will be not less than 800, 900 tons.
For the fifth consecutive
year since the depression low of
8O,525 tons in 1882" stated Com
missioner Holton, mississippi
has increaed annual fertilizer
consumption. From this low point
and after a substantial increase
in 1888, fertilizer sales in 1894
totaled 1926 tons and in 1886,
239,O27 tons. The indicated in.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
FAIR
~GRANDSTAND FEATURE

The thousands who will visi,
the Mississippi Free State Fair
Jackson, October 11-16, have 9
rare treat in store for them.
Each night, before the State
Fair grandstand will be present
ed for the entertainment of Fail
visitors a new and dazzling pre-.
%sentation, the "Cavalcade Of
Hits" This musical production
is bigger and better than any
show ever staged before a State
Fair audience and consists OF
some of the finest speciality acts
on tour in America as well as
musical and chorus numbers and
stage settings Of rare beauty and
unusual arrangement.
Joe jackson, the Worlds
greatest pantomime comedian
the Danwills, peers of all aero.
batic troupes; Michon Brothers
something entirely new in a com.
edy act: Halle Mangean Girls
who will come direct to jackson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

gter. Mary Elizabeth Varado
gave a toast to the mothers and
IRIS. C. V. Maxwell responded
with a toast to the daughters,
Mrs. w. f. Marlborough made an
inspiring talk to all.
The High School Juniors enter
tanned the Seniors with a weiner
rost Wednesday night at the
Scouts Cabin in Bob Bridgeforts
woods.
Miss Julia Frances Jones, has
returned from a most pleasant
visit in the home of her uncle j.
I. Meeks at Clarks, La.
Mrs. Susan Mortar and I. j.
Callihan visited relatives and
friends in Memphis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Taggart
Of Goodman visited in Pickens
Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Patton and son
Joe Dan SnOpped IN jackson
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cliff Henson and Mrs.
Mamie Jones were business visi-
tors to Durant Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Ziegler shopped
in Durant Wednesday.
Mr.. Edwin Murtaugh of Ebe-
nezer was in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Miller of
Jackson visited friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Edward Stewart visited
her sister Miss Betty Lee Boiling
at Holmes Junior College Friday
Mr.. Ed Donald of Sails, visit
ed his sister Mrs. Stella Dendy
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen of Goodman
attended the commencement ser
mon Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

from Holland after having been
featured in every theatre Of note
in Europe; Jack Palmer Hender-
sons Band; and such gorgeous
musical numbers as ga Hungar-
ian Episode" Vanity "Rhap-
sody in Pink" and "The Evolu-
ton of Swing" will be combined
with other features to make this
the show of the year in Mississ-
ippi.
Indeed, mississippi Marches
On" from the standpoint of the
entertainment booked for your
pleasure when you visit 1887
Mississippi Free State Fair, Oct
ODER IL through IS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

crease in fertilizer usage this
year over last now appears to
be about $4,000 tons,
"This does not mean that Miss
issippi has gone wild over COM
mercial fertilizer; rather, it
means that normally is return
returning in fertilizer purchases.
State farmers utilized 330,299
tons during the annual season
1929, and 350,560 tons during
the year 1880 when farmers Of
the state utilized approximately
100000 tons; so that this years
fertilizer usage ranks fourth in
the all-time record.o
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
PiekeDS
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
in the home Of Mrs. j. B. Fara-
bee, Monday afternoon at 4 o.
clock, to celebrate their twenty
fifth anniversary.
The opening talk was given by
Mrs. j. X. Thomas, who gave the
history of the Auxiliary, telling
to what cause each Of the previo-
us birthday gifts we're given. At
ter which a pagent, "a Brazilian
Festa'', was given by Mrs. j. B.
Farabee, Mrs. j. E. Maxwell Mrs.
F. T. Worthy, Mrs. <. T. Hart
and Misses Nell Davidson and
Kathleen Jones. The meeting was
closed with prayer by Mrs. Nan
ME Jones. The offering goes to
the Agnes Erskine school for
girls in Brazil. During the social
hour which followed delicious ice
cream and cake was served. Mrs
Burch and Mrs. Gilbert were
guests.
Baptist W. N. o..
The Baptist w. N. u. met at
the church Monday afternoon for
a program on personal work with
Mrs. W. F. Marlborough as leader
assisted by Mrs. James Anderson,
Mrs. Fulton Hanna and Mrs. Bry-
an.
METHODIST CHURCH
DR.. WATSON, presiding elder of
the Columbus District, delivered
the commencement sermon, at the
Methodist church, Sunday MORN
ing at II o'clock, to the follow
ing graduates Charles Spengler,
Ruth Maxwell, Audrey Meek,
Josie Pope Watts, Eloise Pilgraie
Margaret Davis and Mammie
Conner. This service was attend
ed by a large congregation Of
relatives and friends.
WAYNES ARE DROWNDED m
SUNFLOWER EIVER
The entire community was
shocked to hear of the death Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tackete Way
ne, who were drownded in Sun
! flower River Friday night at the
Slaughter Ferry, when Mr.. Way
ne drove his automobile through
the guard chains of the ferry and
plunged into sixty feet Of water.
Mrs. Wayne was before her mar
riage, Miss Myrtle Thailkill and
been teaching school in Lake
Village, Ark. They were mar
ried in Leland about forty-five
minutes before they met their
untimely deaths.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Dr.. w. F. Marlborough as
sisted by Rev. Lucas of Ebenexer
Sunday afternoon at Central
Church, after which interment
was made in the Central Gene
terry. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved ones
and pray that God may comfort
them in their hour of grief.
GIRL RESERVES
The Girl Reserves had an in
stallation service and a seated tea
for their mothers in the Sunday
School rooms at the Methodist
Church Thursday night. The fol-
lowing officers were installed.
President, Carolyn Mcpherson,
Vice President, Nell Davidson,
Secretary, Ada 10 Atkinson,
Treasurer, Mary Wilburn. After
which each mother was served a
plate lunch with tea by her dau-