Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

sr 1 (tbr 9 tspatrli-^Vius i Uff8 Vo? . M NO. 53. LEXINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. NUMBER 3^ A # f % 1 COMMON PLEAS COURT WII.Ij CONVENE MONDAY, Court of common pleas will meet next Monday for a three weeks term with Judge \V. H. Townsend presiding. Jurors for the first two weeks of court have been drawn as follows: First Week. W. L. Cor ley, Thomas I,. Bush. Hayne O. Wingard. Ira C. Carson. L. F. Yates, Neeley J. Hall, L,. Mitchell Shealy, J. David Haltiwunger, Oordan C. Cockrell, Henry C. Sfiase. L,ajhnie J. Frick, Isaiah Taylor. W. M. J.aird, Mitchell Gunter, E. O. Sharpo, <3rover C, Rucker, T. S. Bouknlght, Richard Haile, Jr.: Clinton H. Os.. _ :;<? .. ... ; ' . . I waiu. U. A. MOOK, Ji. I.. AntlCK. Beiton M.'Buff. James M. Klockley, J. W. Amick, Jr.: Frank S. Busby. Jesse F. Smith. J. Alonzo Rikurd, J. E.' Hendrix. Charlie C. Steele, Hubert M . Busby, \V, Thomas Sliealy, Arthur W. Stack. AVi 11 i;vnt Kneece, Ilen ry R. Shumpcrl, R. Frank Sox. Walter J. Frlck. Second Week >. J. Ed Harmon, Jesse M. Keisler. Thoptas J . Coekrell, Jacob L. Ott, Lucius. B. Livingston. J. S. Fox, R. F. Dunlevy, W. Dalton Craps, Dalton G. Shull. Wilbur It. Lucas, Sam _ Colluni, Wilbur M . Sharpe, Littleton G. Gates, Willie W. Kamlner, W. E. l^ee K:utser. K. i. \\ jirner, .1. r rani; Amick, Jesse H. Kelsler, T. 1'. Drafts, P. 1). Senterfeit. Oscar C. Sturkic, Lonnle \V. Redmond, Lonnle F. Oswald, "Wilbur C. Roberts, 12rnest C. Monts, (5. Johnson King. B. G. Falluw, Henry David Sliums pert, J. P. Butler. E." L. Wingard, John T. Taylor, A. Haskell llutto. Marcellus Taylor, Siirt F. Long. Milledge P. Lewis, J. J. itack. Jr. BATlXSIll RCi N KWS. , ' Armistice'day will l?e observed Sat11 rday by the closing of all places of business in town after two o'clock in the afternoon. The members nt the Eastern Htar ,Chapter in town held their regular ; .. *;rHon. James F. Byrnes, the. popular member of Congress from the second imcrici was in town for a snort while Sunday afternoon en route to his home in Aiken. Chief of I'oliee W. E. Duncan and C. E. Boland. nieml>er of tlie town council, went to Columbia Saturday in search of a violator of the law. Their efforts were of no avail. The dwelling of Mr. G. I.. Roland on Hill street was entered into Sunday night while the family were.at church. Several articles of yalue .w.yre taken._ Dr. Then. A. Qua tllcbuum. a well known physician of Columbia 'spent Sunday with rehitives in town. Mr. C. M. Rhodes spent Sunday in Columbia with his wife who is at the Baptist hospital for treatment. Mrs. Rhodes had to undergo a very serious operation a week or two ago. The operation was successful and her friends hope to see her return home in'a f|ew days. Hon. S. H. Willi a ills, a former I member of the legislature from Aiken county was here on business Monday. Mr. Peterson Padgett spent Sutur-. day in Columbiu. The estate lands of the late J . Wm. Mitchell were sold at auction on Nov. 2nd by the Soutli Atlantic Realty Company with Mr. S. F. Perry of Greenwood manager. -nr. v i. i*. iNori'is 01 < ireenville | spent Sunday with relatives in town. Rev. 1'; ii. Kisinger of North Carolina, chairman of the hoard of | trustees of Summerland College was in tills section and while here paid a visit to the college. The faculty and students of Suminerland College attended services :it j tile Batesburg Baptist church Sunday. j The student body this Session is tlie ? - laigeet/iii tiro history of the college. Mi's.!.lames 1). Crouch spent Satur- | day with friends in Columbia. Air. Cole It. Button, a teacher in the I Ay nor graded school spent Sunday j v. ith friends in town returning to Ay- 1 nor in the afternoon. Air. AIosc S. (Uinter. foftnerly of. Bateshui'g hut for several years a rt^si dont of Columbia, was here on a visit to his friends Mmnliiy. .,/ The potato i iii'inK house in i<mv?? is being rapidly filled as the potato' growers in this amotion 'are nearly through harvesting the crop. Mri p. I*. Copeland spent Monday ? | in Columbia with ids son. I'Vuttk. who , * is sick at Jhu University hospital. "I jy '? The '.dollars tjiat rim the government also run the taxpayers. MllS. LEAPHART DEAD; i t'UXFIt VL FRIDAY 1?. M. >- Mrs. Amanda Marcella Leuphart, widow of the late Dr. C. E. Leaphart, ? died early this morning after a linger- ( ing illness, and will be buried at St. | Stephen's Lutheran church tomorrow ] afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. l^eap- ] hart was 74 years old. j Mrs. Leaphart was the daughter of ] Samuel 1*. and Bethany Booker Caughman. and was born September i S . .. x3, 1848. She was baptized in infancy , and early in life* united with ProVI- , , K * > ? dence Lutheran. church, later transferring 'her membership to St. Steph- , ens, where she was n consistent and devoted member until death. She was married on October 10, 1871, to Dr. C. E. Leaphart, who preceded her to the grave In 1902.'To this union were born four children, < two daughters and two sons. She is survived by the sons. s. J. Leaphart and C.1 E. Leaphart. and one sisfter, Mrs. Joanna Hendrix. i TOBACCO (1 KO\YKRS CiET MOlli: MONTY. 1 The directors of the Tobacco tirowcr.s Cooperative Association have named next Monday Llth as the date of the second cash payment to every ' member <?f the Association who has 1 delivered tobacco in South Carolina ' and three border counties of North Carolina. i Thousands'of checks have been ' nailed to oficials of the Association ' througho'ut the South Carolina belt and will be distributed upon presentation of the participation receipts by . rnentb s at the markets where they woe .-?ued. j Oliver J. Saawls. Kxecutive Manager-, j i.tines M. Craig, Treasurer of the asr .uciation and other directors and offi- t ? ialfi will address tlie growers at mass mev tings on November 13tli and 14tli r \ it Mullins, Kingstree, Florence, Dillon. ' ' a no several other points throughout thefc<u:th Carolina belt. \lte opening of the Association^* 1 * ] dark- warehouses tjtis week at Lynchburg. Farmville, Bedford, Appomattox, Aiuherst, Arrington Phoenix, Dillwyn, Cumberland. Amelia, Columbia, Ashland, Milforfl, Rlehmond, Petersburg, Bktckstone, Drakes Branch tind Brookneal marked the successful operation of the Association in handling tobacco of all types grown in the Carolinas and Virginia. The announcement of its directors that the Tobacco Growers Cooperative 'Association will go the limit in protecting its contract hv bringing legal action against contract In euleers litis been followed U> <> ! suits against alleged offenders in North Carolina alone. These suits involve close to : :?O.ooo in .liouidatcd damages and at- ' torneys' fees tind are scheduled for .VnvpinluM' - I t More than a thousand Virginia J members of the Association welcomed \ Oliver J. Sands, Executive Manager 1 01' the Association at enthusiastic mass meetings in Danville and Chatham last Saturday. Mr. Samls told of the i good averages for which association tobacco has sold throughout the old t belt front Aberdeen to Alta Vista and said," "we have not yet found tiny nior\ chant, banker, business man or farmer, who would hesitate to sav frankt ly ihat if it had not been for the Assoc iation the present pi iees being paid c on the warehouse floors would not be in existence today. It is eonceeded by all tobacco men that the present crop of tohifeeo will yield in the Old li.-lt around 1150,000.000 pounds net, whereas the* last year's croo of tobacco. which was considered a short crop ran around 15 7,000,000 pounds and averaged $21.00. Therefore we think t wo have been of great service to the tobacco .grower* in the ' three states! and will by a enscrvauve estimate j>utj j i (i.'(00.(1(1(1. 00 more money in this, ?, section titan there would have been ;i had the Association not been in exist- t once." t miss <:i:<>u<;r; imi'jiovms. .Miss .itianita (ieor^c. who was operated bit .at l lie Columbia hospital last Wednesday, is much improved I end will probably be ttble to return liotriejiexi week, to the delight of her many friends here and elsewhere over /the state. ' , , a < i.koai, holiday. i fv.JBotli the 1101114' National bank and a the Hank 'of Western Carolina will be i closed aKlurday, liie 11th. Armistice < day. it beir?j? b-ftal holiday. '< I CHICKEN 8171*1* KR MONDAY NIGHT. The Ijadies' Aid Society of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church will serve one of its delightful chicken suppers [11 the Corley building, on Monday. November 13,' from G:30 until 10 p. m. Refreshments will be served also; uid you may expect a real good supper?with all of the "trimmings". < All those to whom our "penny-strip belts" have bpen given, will please return them on the above date. And don't forget ..that these belts are to bo full of pennies when they are returned! Come yourself?and bring a friend. And the public Is cordially invited. Monday, November 13. G:30 to 10 M. Corley Building. cor NT Y AGENT SIIKAIiY SAYS DESTROY WEEVILS. / 1 . Weevil infestation in spring,' marts from the few weevils that pass the winter. t!. The weevils, developing late in the fall, are the ones iwtHU likely to survive the winter. 3. Many weevils will survive the winter in fields where cotton stalks | together with grass, weeds and other refuse material offering shelter, allowed to remain. 4. Great numbers successfully pass the winter in Spanish moss and hi dead grass along fences, ditches aim other waste places. v 0. The weevil'eats only cotton. 0. The weevil breed onlv In squares "and boll. '7. The weevil can live, for several months without food while hibernating and Inactive. S. It tines ijoj^become inactive unit the first lyllling frosts. 9. Previou^to .(.hg- ?flr?t. tilling frost, it cifn live ffir pnly six days vlthoui food. % 10. Killing cotton', growth- early M ovent's' now weevils br^lng^ j^rnl oermlts only the older ones to enter lighernatiop. 11. Very few.of these older weev - ' 'f Is have sufficient vitality to pass tlje visiter successfully. 12. Killing cotton growth early onioves thy food of the weevil. If the jrqwth of cotton is entirely killed ,as ai ly its two weeks before frosts, praciealv all the weevils wil starve beorc going in to winter qutirlers. 1 il. Destroy cotton growth early if tossible. 1-1. Merely chopping or clipping' ho stalks will not answer, the stumps! vill throw out new growth ideal for veevil food." Is. Kill the plant entirely and ircvcnl new growth by turning under stalks or by equally effective means. It!. Do not burn cron refuse on he fields. Our farmers need this eturned to the soil humus. Merely villing the plants as suggested in nost eases, secure the benefit aimed it. 17. I 11 l*l* n 111.. . ....-I. - - .in-iifi icncrs, litclios and other such waste places, 11 mid winter and thus destroy the ndividuals hibernation there. IS. A farmer cannot prevent voevils eoininx to this cotton in the iprinx tliat another person has win- I ered. 1!'. Hiy things are accomplished | >nly by cooperation. tit). Organize the "whole coiiiinunty for tile fight. I.efs every farmer resolve to honeit himself and his neighbor, by folowitix tiic twenty suggestions above. .1. w. si 110a i. y, Nov. S. 1!>2L'. County Agent. <r.<;ito i>itow*mod in COTTON MIM, POND.! ? hlnueh Chappelle, negro. about 4ft! eays idd, was drowned late Monday | . >> . iiwtm hi ifit1 point :u tuc I .exing- 1 mi Manufacturing company's plant.] 'happelle -was employed l>y the mill j <> haul coal lYum tin* coal chute j ici'nsH the pond to the boiler room. j t was ids custom when loaded to! tart tlie small car and then mount it! P limself. The place where the car is t oarled Is over the water and Monday j. vhen he attempted to hoard the carl dipped and toll in the water, lositiK lis life. It is said that Chappolle ouId not swjm, which is no doubt ( sponsible for his death. > Coroner Weed was notified of the incident and held an itiqifest Mbfldriy liKht. the jury returning a verdict that 'happelle came tri his death from ae Idental drowning. colfox GINNED PRIOll I TO OCTOBER 18. j tyh'ef Department of Commerce, I throukh the Bureau of the Census, an-I the preliminary report on Inned by counties, in South for the crops of 1922 and 'he total for the state was . blic at 10 a. m.. Wednesday, ies are in running bales, t!otfhd.'a^:htlir bales. Winters InoludpH. t Co^ttitSL 1922 1921 WeSBtate 336,261 .493,206 Abb^rftei'.! 4.991 10,854 Aiken & 11,489 1 1,202 ittilNPe 5,231 3,879 - 24.622 43,315 Berkeley 262 506 Calhoun ... ... ..... 2.304 3.853 7,786 8,581 tCheSt?#; . .? 12,251 15,706 Chesterfield 1 1.543 14,836 Clarendon! 3,016 6.698 j 2,283 1,521 Darlin^Wn 8,415 15,183 Dillon 40. 1 1,743 23.436 Dofciiljlwr. 1.489 1,126 CdKefieUi * 3,7(52 5,325 FairfietK 3,975 6,222 Floral q? 4,112 14,995 Grecnvyfia 19,555 24.542 1 Grepnwjftd 3,049 S.707 \ IlllinptnA 4.002 2.371 | Horry,'.*? 242 1.709 j Jaaner 3.. . 1 ' V A " ' " ' X , O ? U ii J <J Kcr.sha.wf 8,363 8,401 L^noastef f ... 0,785 8,710 Laurens v 11.4 00 2 3.4 01 I-.ee . . .& 10.065 14.360 l.exin&toh^ >'. . . .* ... 3,727 5,953 MrCormiek' ... .... 704 3,133 Marlon .1 2,462' 8,155 Marlboro . 26.584 ,,31,940 Newberry .6,105 11,673 Oconeif 8.305 12.759 Orangeburg ii \0.23l ,14,111 4'icKena S.S34 12,814 Iilthlali'd ... 4.518 -6,146 Suluda i. 3,392 6,176 Spartan);,^: 33.6*07 . 3 8.717 Sum tan* . 6,984 14,09^ Union 6,279 0*015 Williamsburg 1,734 4,958 York 15.265 21,746 I All other 600 473 i XKWS FUO.M ST. MATT 11 i:\VS . The health of this community is ^ gorxl at this writing. ...Air. and Mrs. Fate (.Sartinati and! sons of New Hnmklar.i! visiter! \te? I Gunman's parents. Air. a.:d .Mrs. .1. A. Keisler's Sunday. Air. and .Mrs. Fleteher l'vie.e spent j Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. .1 . ; M". ICeisler. Airs. J. IS. Met'art ha and little son.' Adair, spent last Thursday with Mrs. j 1-2. VV. ICeisler. Air and Airs. ('<>> Alewine spent j Sunday at Mr. .1. A. Keisler's. AJiss Girlie ICeisler spent Sunday I with Misses Kllie am! Bessie ICeisler. I Air. and Mrs. 1'. [>. Steele and Mr. j and Airs. (Opting ?>f t'olumhia. wur- ] shipped at St. Matthews, Sunday. Air. and Airs. 1.. Al . Steele, and Al.rs. Delilah front. spent a short i while Sunday afternoon with their brother. Mr. Sidney Steele, at Lexington . Air. and Mrs. .1. K. MeCarthu j spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. l.ffs- I ter Smith. j Air. and .Mrs. Fletcher I'riee spent a short while Saturday afternoon with Mrs. I ten lull Grout. .MISS CO 111. ICY BADLY IIUKNKD LAST SCNDAY. ' I Miss Alary Belle <'orle.v. daughter i of Air. and Mrs. George \V. Corley. j i Sr.. was seriously lur. ned earlly Sun- j any morning when her clothes caught j fire.- Mrs. Oovley and* Julian It. Cor-I i'-y, her i>rother, were' slightly burned | in i-extinguishing the flames. Miss i Oorley is resting as well as could be dtcpeol e?l. UKANS I HOI <; \ui>?:\ OVKIt II Mil-* Till-: YliAIC . i ..The editor is indebted in Mr. Sim I / * J..' ljendrlx for a tY:ess < t* le-aos and 1 rish potatoes from his guidon on : . .November 2. Mr. lb ndri.v is nlan who lives al home and lias lnnl brans from the stalks since .May. TAYI.OH? II. AI. I i. ()it November 2X, 1S>22. at tlie par jonage. Lexington, S. hy Rev. <>. It, Shoarouse. Miss-I'ansv Tavlor and I y ' Mr. C. B. ilnll were united in marriage. both of Lexington. . 1, , FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL 8 VISITS THE CAPITAL, CITY. Columbia. Nov. 7. ?Among visitors in Columbia yesterday wus Thos. ** H. Peoplos, former attorney general ^ C of South Carolina, who came up from hia home in Barnwell lo attend United States court. General a Peoples removed last month to his r, former home after haying lived in q Columbia for a good many years, f General Peoples came here first as a ti member of the legislature from Barn- f well county, afterwards serving throe t< terms as attorney general, front 1913 f to 1919, when he was appointed A judge" advocate in the unity with the a rank of major. During his term us S attorney general he was elected t< president of the national association v of attorneys general. He is now a ntent ? ber of the Reserve Officers Corps. U.JS. A., being judge advocate, with the a rank of major. Major General fi Peoples lias made many friends -in > Columbia durig his stay here, who were sorry to see him leave the Capital City, and wislt him well in his new 'home. When asked about politics, R General Peoples would have nothing ^ to say a:. *o his intentions for the future. When the proper lime conies he nitty make an announcement of ' A interest. ? . <v. OBITUARY.. S John Jacob Hick ley was born in e Lexington county on the 17th day of Tlllv 1 8 T. > ! rwl air.a !.? -1 a? ? , ? . . v. vtvu VII* .1CL UIIU ua.v | " of November, 1922, at one o'clock in ' the afternoon, aged 70 years, 2 months and 15 days. F He was married to Miss Ella Catherine Smith on -the 21st of October, 1875. H"is wife di??d fivd years ago. Q He le^ft surviving him four sorts and five'daughters, William H., Samuel 1'., Ltuoious Q., J. Eugene, Mrs, Reu- .vi ben Harman, Mrs. Harry Roberts, Mrs. Walter Sox. Mr3. Wallace Austin, and Miss Julia Bic\?ley; 13-grand- . ehllilt;en^- ui*d ? tvgn -great-Kmndchif-' ^ dren. Three- brothers," Porter, Wesb ley.' and Benjamin survive him. Five grand children, one brother, and two sisters predeceased hfm. Early in life S he joined the Eutheran church and C was a ..consistent member of the church until his death. lie was aj kind and affectionate husband und'f father, hospitable, gentle, loving, a ^ true atul loyal friend, and a good | man. It is a source of great eonsolalion to his relatives and friends t? > I know that lie lived the life of a Chris- 1 tian and that tiis soul is with the Mas- S[ tor in Heaven where the wicked cease irom irnunnng and the wtNq-y .arc, .all ?. rest. Those among whom his long i life has been parsed will aecept as a V( just description: ol i "In aetion faithful, anil in honorj e> i'lear, / j Who broke no promise, served no se private end, j 'b Who gain no title, and who lost 110! friend." I He died "believing that'the faithful j would be recompensed at the resurrection of the just. "Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have l ight j j)( to the tree of life, and may enter in! through the gates into the city." i a, G. T. G. [ ct Mil, iwrim K UlCKI.liY DKAl). ! , i b; "I'at" Bli-kley died after (ipite a! I tr lengthy spell of sickness, Friday the tihrd of November, 1922, at his home, near Hilton, in the "1st year of sige. and was buried Saturday afternoon, at the Biekley grave yard, at .Mr. Geo. Buckley's. Bat was well known and -G respected as an upright citizen, always vj jolly and a good fellow?well met, aiul \ lived at homo, loyal to his friends, helghborff, coTmty nnd state, and he pi now rests in peace. fj NO I'liACI-: 1JKI-: 1IO.MF.. T" ! "There is no place like home." is an I old trite saying. ami is tin* song .that! Arthur liarman is whistling and sing- | ei 'ing all day while at work, ami repeat- H i:ij.- as he lays, dutvn at night, sitter || his experience over a' .New berry for oitiy a" sh frt tfire. lie is iTVnv h:if*k ?*i at his old job air.iMi;; tile welcome help h Of The-,i.exipg:On M inufai tin ing CotnI :iand lie feels as proud ps ;? peaI'lii li in ,spring time.' IIO.V IIMClt < l.t'It. t< . r+* h The Misses Ffird atid Mrs. J . I). j"< Carroll will entertain the Bon Hour p Club Friday afternoon at ! o'clock. ei APES DAY BRINGS - IARGG CROWD HEHK. A large crowd was In town Monday, alesday, It ulso being nay-day f?.r he county. The sales conducted by 'lerk H. L. Harman were lively and he land brought good prices. Sales made were as follows: 190 cres near Swansea, to Joseph Safnn for $3,750; 42 3-4 acres In Chinuepin township, to J. A. E..Shealy or $2&0; 163 acres In Bull Swamo ownship to J. P. CarrolJ, attorney, or.-,$163; 50 acres In Boiling Springs awnBhlp to G? T. Graham, attorney, or." |f00*1. 93 3-4 acres on ColunjblaLUgusta highway to T. C. Calllson. ttorney, for $3,500; 100 acres In Bull Wamil tnwnahln ~ T r> r% " y vv u JUT . Vyill run, illarney, for $800; 403 acres near Leesllle \o 13." Li. Asblll. attorney.' for 2.500. Aside from the land sales there were number of mules sold and brought -. air prices. ri?:\v hooks for the library. The following new books have been .> dded to the library: "Gappy Ricks" and "Cappy Kicks tetlres", by Peter 13. Kyne. "Master Skylark"?John Bennett. "Through The Shadows"?by Cyril' .rlington. "The Shorn Lamb"-?by Emma peed ^Sampson. "The Breaking Point"?Mary Itobrts Rlnehart. "Glimpses of The Moon" by Edith Tharton. 'Must David"?Eleanor H. 'Porter. "Pollyanna Grows Up"?Eleanor II. orter. "Prize Stories of 1921"?O. Henry. "The Country Beyond"?by James ijPr^^Cjirwood. , ? * . Juvenile Books. '.'JuBt So Btorirs"?by Rudyard Klp'*Mra. 5 Cabbie atch".-?by Alice Caklwetl Regan. "The Little Lame Prince*' by Mlfts * ' U}loQ)t. - >; rOrlglnaL "UneUr/R^qaJis Stories"^? y Joel Gnandler"1 Han /'Treasure island"?Robert Rob is tevensoir. "Dan Beards Animal Book and ^ [ amp Fire Stories"?-Dan Beard. ' ACARO EFIRD, ' ^ " Librarian". K?-. -^i m t. STEPHEN'S EVAXGELICAli : } .. IitlTHEH.VX CilURCli. . LV 9 X - ".?' ' > >* ;ic Sunday school at 10:00 A.M. '? Mr. B.""H. Barre, Supt. of Sunday fiool. W Divine services at' 11:00 a. m. and 00 P. M . The "morning heme on Sunday, Ts'ounber the T2th. will be: "The Spirit ' Forgiveness in Christianity." The ,-ening thenie will be: "Diving in The ast Destroys Progress." To all the >rvices the public is most eordtni'tv ivited. Do not forget the Red Cros^j Ovember llth-3th. AltTHUR 15. OBENSCHA1N. ... . Pastor. liKXINGTON CIRCUIT. i Appointments for Sunday, NovemE>r 12th. 1922: Sunday school in aP the churches t 10 a. in. You will fin J 'a . wcl*>me. Preaching at Red Bank at 7 p. in. y Rev. D. H. Berry. The pastor will be awa> attending le Annual Conference at Gaffney. H. A. WHITTEX, Pastor. HORN UNTO THKM . Mr. and Mrs. Olen M. Faulkner of raniteville, are proud of the stork's sit, leaving a fine hoy at their home, ovember 2nd. Mr. Sidney Steele is one of the ? . ? ' roudest men ,jn town now. having a ne kiii born Unto Humii Saturday, oveinber 4th.* ? *D - ** - - ' i? BACK IX SOt UTlI CAKOl.lNA. ^ .. Mr. IJan'l. .1. Ha'llinan. a lonK,AR<> iti/.en <?f Cilljert. who has been in oston. (hi., with hi3 son.- Lewie ullinan about '2 years, out don't, like ooiKia' lite his native county arul late and has-rdUtrnod to" live with is son. it^bort. lor the present. K AMI N'KH -CO111 T>Y. Miss Ro^sie Kaniinbv an<l Mr. Uobrt ("orley \verc rharrlod Sunday, Oc?ber 2H. ay tin- lmfhoran parsonage y the ftoV? TT. A. KIstler. Only .> w close friends of the contracting arty were present to witness the creniony.