The Union Appeal from Union, Mississippi • 7

al News weeks with her parents. Dr. J. 0. Fulton.

made a business trip to is in Columbus now a god job. Mrs. Hugh Thomas, and by Tuesday night. Man, of Walnut Grove, Union relatives this to af County Line: was one attended the State Fair John Carl MeBeath of visiting relatives in Bruner of near short visit to relatives Mancili, a prominent citinola, was in 1 Union WedMcMullan, a prominent Decatur, gave The Appeal call today. J.

Brophy and Mrs. eraton attended the State ison Saturday. Williams and Mrs. EveMeridian visited Mr. and Smith Sunday.

Forthen, a student of MisCollege, was a week end ome folks here. Marrell Tyner and two Moorehead, spent the past relatives in Union. -0 a prominent citizen of visiting his brother, J. J. wife, here Tuesday.

Dearing, who works at Shirt Factory here, spent and Sunday with her parForest. Kaury, who is attending State College this session, week end with his parents, rs. F. L. Maury here.

Alexander, who is attending State College, spent the end with his parents, Mr. H. C. Alexander here. C.

Kirksey and daughter, Clarkadale, spent the weeks with her parents. Dr. Staton, who is in school lippi Southern College, Hatrisited her parents, Mr. and Staton over the week end. a good farmer of Sevas in Union Tuesday with sale.

He said that he made a half bales on twelve acres. B. Cobb visited the County School on Tuesday of this raking to the student body at alar chapel hour. and Garden Club will Mrs. Hugh Kelly Tuesday, 8.00 P.

M. Mrs. S. D. Whittle 1.

M. Boutware are co-hos- C. C. Alexander, wife and of Kosciusko, visited relaSanday. He formerly was indent of the Union High Moore, E.

C. Cooper, Rev. S. E. McAdory, H.

Henry and Pastor L. B. Cobb attended the Newton County Baptist Association at Sulphur Springs on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. C.

E. Johnson, Mrs. J. M. Cole, Mr.

G. M. Brown and Rev. and Mrs. A.

N. Penland will leave Tuesday morning for Corinth, to attend meetings of Synod and Synodical, which open at 2 o'clock Tuesday, Oct. 21. Davon Porter and Miss Mattie Warren were united in marriage in the home of the brides parents on the Joe Lundy farm southwest of Union, Saturday, October 11, with Dr. L.

B. Cobb of Union officiating. Sergt. Horace Collier, who is in the Tank Corps of the U. S.

Army and stationed at Ft. Benning. spent a few days with hos folks here the first of this week. Sergt. Collier recently took nart in the war maneuvers i in Louisiana and was in charge of about nirty-four tanks.

He will leave shortly for North Carolina to take part in similar maneuvers there. PRESENT DAY CLUB Mrs. Ruth King, interior decorator for Kennington's Store in Jackson, invited the Present Day Club of Union to visit Kennington's "House of Ideas." Twelve members of the club motored to Jackson on Oct. 9th. They were graciously entertained from 11 until 1 o'clock by Mrs.

King, who gave them information on home decorating. They then assembled in the Tea Room for lunch. During the lunch hour the club elected Mrs. J. R.

Walker as delegate to the state convention to be held at Biloxi Nov. 5-8. Mrs. J. E.

Freeman was elected as alternate. BOY SCOUT NEWS Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held Tuesday, Oct. 21st, at the Union High School Building at 7:30 P. M. Many awards will be received by the Scouts of the Local Troop 29.

All parents and friends are urged to attend this very impressive meeting. Kirk Henry, Scout Executive of Choctaw Area Council, Meridian, Miss. will give a lecture along with demonstration on safety, which seems to be in need to our community at this time. COCHRAN-MOORE Mr. and Mrs.

John Hoye Moore are announcing the wedding of their daughter, Gladys Julia, to Mr. Jesse Dean Cochran on Thursday evening, October sixteenth, nineteen hundred and forty-one at the bride's home. The bride was dressed in a sherry colored fall dress with navy blue accessories. She carried a white linen handkerchief with the single word "Gladys" embroidered in blue, this being a gift from her sister, the late Mrs. Perry Stribling.

Reverend A. N. Penland, pastor of the Presbyteran Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family and the following guests: Misses Zell Munn and Corinne Moore, of Philadelphia; Miss Adeline Cleveland, Mrs. A. N.

Penland and Mrs. Cora Johnson, Union, and Mr. Austin Moore of Florence. After a few days honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.

Cochran will be at home in Florence, Miss. JAMES MARSHALL LEWIS James Marshall Lewis, age 1 day, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lewis, died in Riley's Hospital, Meridian, Saturday night, Oct. 11.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Union. Funeral services were held at the family residence Sunday evening, Oct. 12, conducted by Rev.

L. B. Cobb, with interment in the Union cemetery. Union Funeral Home in charge of ararrangements. lotice To Effective Monday, October 20, the following ces will apply at our shops: alt and Children Hair Cuts aves in Shampoo 1 Shampoo mage Staton Barber Shop Miller's Barber Shop The Union Appeal, Union, MI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941, Union Theatre.

Admission 10e and 24c, tax included Show Starts at 7:00. Fri. Night Sat. Matinee WHISTLING IN THE DARK RED SKELTON, CONRAD VEIDT and ANN RUTHERFORD Saturday Night Only DOUBLE FEATURE 5 to 12 O'Clock CYCLONE ON HORSEBACK A TIM HALT Western. PRIDE OF THE BOWERY An EAST SIDE KIDS Picture.

Monday and Tuesday MANPOWER EDWARD G. ROBINSON, GEORGE RAFT and MERLENE DIETRICH. Wednesday and Thursday HARMON ON MICHIGAN TOM HARMON, ANITA LOUISE FOR SALE -Bur Clover Seed, new crop, good soil builder and winter pasture. Bushel 50c. L.

B. SMITH, Union, R. 4. We Are Always Scrap Iron Batteries Radiators Rubber And All Kinds of Scrap Metal. Union Junk Parts Co.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L. B. Cobb, Pastor. We were happy to welcome into our church fellowship on last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. White by letter from the First Baptist Church of Starkville. Sunday School Superintendent Otis Foster announced the Teacher Training Course for the week of Oct. 27-31.

All workers and prospective workers are urged to make plans to attend these classes. Books to be offered and teachers for the classes will be announced Sunday. Our letter to the Newton County Baptist Association reveals total additions of 54 for the past year with 23 of these coming by baptism and a present total membership of 461. Total gifts for all purposes was $5,898.13, with $1,009.09 of this amount being given to missions and outside causes. Two more Sundays and our bond and interest obligation is due.

With each one putting forth a special effort to bring his or her pledge to date, we will be able to meet this obligation in full on Nov. 1st. The fine spirit of cooperation in our financial program enabled us to pay the first bond in the middle of the year, leaving only one to become due at this time and we have nearly enough funds to care for it at present. Deep appreciation is expressed for this splendid cooperation. Services for the coming week: Sunday School, 9:45 A.

M. Morning preaching service, 11 A.M. Baptist Training Union, 6:30 P. M. Evening preaching service, 7:30 P.M.

Mid- Week prayer service and choir practice, Wednesday, 7 P. M. We welcome you to worship with us, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship at 11:00 A.

M. Young Peoples Meeting at 6 P. M. Evening Worship at 7:00 P. M.

Missionary Meeting at 3:30 Monday at the church. Prayer Meeting at 7:30 Wednesday. Meeting of Synod and Synodical at Corinth, Oct. 21 and 22. Several of our members expect to attend.

Dr. Leon Hooper of New York City, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, will be here for addresses Monday afternoon and evening, Oct. 27th. Look for an announcement in next week's Appeal. You are cordially invited to all the services.

Special Fall Monday, October 20th We are going to hold our Special Fall Cattle and Hog Sale Monday, Oct. the 20th, and buyers from all sections of the state have promised to attend this sale. $25.00 CASH AWARDS To the man selling the cattle and hogs bringing the most money we will give first prize of $10.00, the second highest $7.50, the third highest $5.00, and the fourth highest will receive $2.50. BRING YOUR CATTLE HOGS-COME AND SPEND THE DAY. Bailey Commission sion Co.

DIAL, 2791. BOX 401. CARTHAGE, MISS. John Bailey, Manager. Bilbo Whatley, Auctioneer.

I FLING 10 NOMY nc. iS. Tonel FREE HAT Men come to our store and register each week for the Free Hat of your Obligations. ONE FREE EACH WEEK. Freeman Thomas DEPARTMENT STORE SINCE WHATS 1912 BRADLEY UNION.

MISS. IN A JEWELER OPTOMETRIST NAME? Manufacturer of Specialties For the Trade The name that has protected you from extortionate prices and unscrupulous practice for 29 years. Your Eyes--My Specialty. State Optometrist License No. 3.

QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID Free Book Tells of Home Treatment that Must Help or it WIN Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid Peer Digestion, or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Sleeplessness, due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' triali Ask for "Willard's Message' which fully explains this Flora-Sparkman Drug Co. UNION, MISS. 1942 Automobile Tags NOTICE-Automobile and Truck You will take notice that tags for 1942 automobiles must be purchased during the month of October. It will be necessary for each applicant to give the following information before a tag can be issued: Motor No.

List Price Make Power Propelled Kind or Type Horse Power Year Model Maximum Capacity Gross weight or seating capacity. Market Value Date Bought From Whom Bought Residence when Car was Address of Motor Co. purchased 1941 Tag No. Amount of Sales Tax Paid JOHN T. SMITH Sherif and Tax Collector Newton County.