The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
WOMEN BACK FROM
 MISSION MEETING Much Good to Come from the Greensboro Conference HAVE ROMANTIC WEDDING Young Couple at PerryviIIe Drives Up to Preachers House and Are
 Married In Buggy By
 LampIiaht. ..li
HAVE ROMANTIC WEDDING

Selma, November 4-(Speeial.)-Th delegates from Selma to the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Tuscaloosa Presbytery have returned from Greensboro and report a most in- teresting and helpful session. There were eighteen societies of the presbytery rep resented and the reports showed splen- did state of enthusiasm in the mission work. The objects of the union are to or ganize new societies and to enthuse and encourage those already in existence and the meeting held last week will bear much good fruit. The following officers were chosen:
 Mrs. J. T. Searcy, Tuscaloosa, president.
 Mrs. J. H. Sommerville, Aliceville, vice. president.
 Mrs. c. W. Hooper, Selma, second vice president.
 Mrs John A. McKinnon, secretary and treasurer.
 Executive commttee-Mrs. J. P. Ander- son. Greensboro; Mrs. J. A. Smith, Marion; Mrs. John Van Lear, Tusca- loosa; Mrs. " J. Rountree. vallegrande; Mrs. Majorie Garret Greensboro Mrs. J. G. Snedecor, Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. J. D. Dean Alieevile.
 Committee on Section VT-Mrs. R. E. L. Neil. Selma, Mrs. R. S. Archibald, Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Marion.
 Committee on Section vI1-Mrs. J. D. Dean, Aliceville Mrs. A. \. Little, Selma, and Mrs. A Golden, Marion.
 The next meeting of the union will be held in Marion on the second Wednesday in November, 1905.
 Delightful House Party.
 The Misses Pitts, daughters of Judge P. H. Pitts, are hostesses at a delightful house party during the present and next week. The Pitts home in this city Is we'll adapted for entertaining, and the guests, many of whom are from distant states are assured of a most enjoyable week. On Tuesday afternoon and evening" November 22, Mrs. P. H. Pitts and the Misses Pitts will receive in honor of their guests. The following are present at the house party: Miss Sarah Lanius, Pennsyl- vania; Miss Sarah Spearman, Miss Bessie Glider, Miss Maude Langford, South Car olina, and Messrs. Frank Lett, Fred Stickney, Tuscaloosa, and J. H. Stewart, Marion.
 Love Overcame All Obstacles.
 There was a romantic wedding in Perry ville Perry county about twenty miles from Selma, on yesterday morning. About o'clock in the morning the preacher was aroused from his slumbers and found MT. Jesse Nichols and Miss Moseley sit ting in a buggy at his gate.
 They had been delayed in reaching the minister's house, but were bent on being joined for life despite the objections of the parents of the young lady. The minister called his good wife to bring lamp and witness the ceremony, and while the couple sat In the buggy he said the words that made them man and wife. The bride is the daughter of MT. Rich Moseley, one of the prominent farmers of that section, while the groom Is a popular young man.
 Preparing for Conference.
 The Alabama conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church, South, will con- vene in this city on December 2 and re- main in session until the Monday fol- lowing. Committees from the Methodist churches of Selma have been hard at work securing homes for the 250 delegates that will be present. and have succeeded in caring for all but thirty-six, which have not as yet been assigned homes. Of this number all the homes but eleven are those of members of the Methodist faith, and 1t Is not thought there will be the least trouble in securing homes for the remaining thirtysix from various other denominations.
 The proverbial hospitality of Selma will be extended the delegates to the confer ence and a most helpful and pleasant oc- casion it is expected to be. It has been twelve years since the conference met in Selma. The late Rev. H. D. Moore was pastor of the First church here at that time.