Childhood Rom^ncoEnds Tn WeddingA romance begun nearly 05 years' ago when they were both class- j mates and childhood sweetheartsi at Mt. Holly School in Union conn-! ty, in 1877-78, was culminated Sun-1 day morning at Wills Point. T^xas.i in the marriage of Judge J. W. Liv-i ingston to Mrs. Ida Norman. jThe childhood sweethearts he-1 came senarated and both had the experience of having their homes broken up twice by death. But the judge savs: “Now we are together and expect to spend the re-i ma inder of our lives together.Judge Livingston, 81, is a prom-i ipent political figure of Ouachita! bounty and fch* State of Arkansas. He has served the people for 18 voors in elective and appointive offices and is now a member of the Ouachita Countv Selective Service Board. Judge Livingston was countv clerk four years, chief deputy clerk four years, county 1udcp for four years, deputy tax collector for two years and served as State Senator for two years.The marriage took place Sunday morning at. 8:30 o’clock at Wills Point, Texas at the home of Mrs. Norman’s son. Judge Livingston was accompanied by his son, Ed Livingston.Judge and Mrs. Livingston returned to Camden late* Sunday evening and they are at home at301 Chgstnut 6t,