davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
Town knocker Buried

The necessity of cooperation be
tween the farmers and business men of
any community is becoming more and
more recognized and definite action in
regard to organizations for that pur-
pose is being taken in nearly all the
towns of this and other southern states
Such an organization was formed In
Dermott last Saturday. an account of
the meeting being given elsewhere in
this paper.
An interesting feature of an enthusi-
astic meeting held at Arkadelphia last
week was the burial of the town
knocker A dummy placed in hearse
modelled after those of 1880 and drawn
by white mule. was followed by a
procession of mourners. The dummy
was buried in vacant lot donated to
the government many Years ago "a a
site for new postotfce The lot was
labeled Cemetery of Unprogresslve
ness" Az the dummy was low ered into
the grave salute of q cowbell- was
sounded.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16

and a waste is an admitted fact. Along
this line the following comparison was
drawn in a recent editorial in the Ar
kansas Democrat.
Up in the barren lands of New
Hampshire the visitor from Arkansas
wonders how anybody ever had the
nerve to dig living out of the rocky
soil Yet New Hampshire Is traversed
by good roads roads constructed of the
best materials and kept in excellent
condition
The people of New Hampshire found
that to make living it was necessary
to construct good roads and plenty of
them. The country was 80 poor that
bad roads would have meant bank
ruptcy SO they constructed good roads
and their produce now goes to market
at a small cost and gets on the market
while it is in the best of condition.
1t is only the districts like Arkan-
sas rich in natural resources that can
stand the extravagant waste of muddy
roads. However, Arkansas has realized
the errors of her ways and Is building
improved highways. A dollar invested
in good road is a dollar well placed,
and benefits from the investment will
continue for Years
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16

farmer in the above named counties be
eligible as member. Bird To meet
on the first Saturday afternoon of each
month at 2 O'Clock. 4th-That the
minutes of this meeting be published in
the next two issues of the Dermott
News.
Before adjourning the subject of
buying wheat for fall planting came
before the house and after brief dis
cussion it was decided to have a special
meeting for the purpose of deciding
definitely the quantity needed by the
Association this meeting to be held
on Sept. 25th.
We urge all farmers to join us at this
meeting and get the benefit of Associa
ton prices on seed wheat and the many
other things which will follow as a re-
suit of Cooperation.
j. Austin Moseley. Sec'y.
Dermott. Ark. Sept. IL. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
Ham Moses to
Receive Appointment.

In connection with the appointment
of Wallace Davis. son of jeff Davis, as
attorney general to succeed the late
Judge W l.. Moose rumor has it that
among the changes made in the at
torney general office will be the ap-
pointment of C. Hamilton Moses of
Monticello to succeed J ohm F. Streepey
the present assistant attorney general
the appointment to be effective about
the first of the year. Mr.. Moses IL very
popular all over southeast Arkansas
and has a large number Of friends in
Dermott who will be delighted to hear
of an honor az worthily bestowed
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
Pick Cotton Early,
Says Farm Expert

The Importance of early cotton puck
ing to prevent deterioration and loss 10y
exposure. j. emphasized by u. {. Welt
agricultural commissioner of the Mis-
sour Pdcitie-Iron Mountain railroad. III
a letter to +. J Bedman. chairman of
the Arkansas. Profitable Farming Com
mlttoe
Under average conditions Mr..
Welty SAID. "a tieli that will turn cat
IL bales Of cotton # picked in Septem=
her or October will hardly make eight
bales # left III the field until December
or January Then tn" reduced price
due to poor grades viii probably result
in further loss equal To the value of two
more bales In other words. a man
who instead of picking his cotton "a II
opens. leaves il in the field until late
fall or winter. suffers an average loss
Of about 10 per cent Of It's total value.
1t nov seems evident that the "a
sistancr which the bankers will give in
financing the cotton crop. viii be a
great help IN enabling the farmers 70
hold then cotton and all possible in
tiuencr should be Trough; To bear to get
the farmers to conserve the cotton "a
il mattrtahIes
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16
Watch Dermott Grow

The week just passed has witnessed
the arrival in our town Of several fami-
lies w..o are moving from other places
to Dermott to make their home here
These we predict are but the first of
many who will locate here this fall
The incoming of new citizens l. but the
logical result of the excellent location
and superior advantage which Dermott
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16

Give US your Laundry and we will
give YOU service and price.
The City Tailoring Co.,
successors to Diamond Tailor Co
The Dermott news., 1915-09-16

Ia response to the call of " y
Trotter in the last issue Of the Dcrmott
News. a number Of farmers met at the
Exchange Bank Saturday afternoon.
Sept llth and organized Farmers
Cooperative Association.
With Mr. Trotter "a chairman. the
following officers were elected and
members enrolled
President. W f. Daniels.
Vice President, W H. Lephiew.
Secretary J Austin Moseey.
Members:
W H. Lephiew. " >. Parker,
". l.. Hines. r. l.. Voolfolk.
M K Hasty W. f. Sawyer.
$. I. Stinson. w. 2. Daniels.
W d. Trotter, j, Austin Moseley.
b. v Evans
After some discussions, the follow
ing motions were passed:
lst To admit farmers from Drew.
Ashley. Desha and Chicot counties to
the organization 2nd That any white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
By JANE SHELBY

Mrs. Frank S. White Mrs W. A. Brown Mrs. B. F. Crabbe. Mrs. J. T. Dixon, Mrs w. II. Gillespie, Mrs. J. D. Dabney, Miss Hattie Morton. Mrs. E. L. Mountford Mrs. ]. H. Scruggs, Mrs. J. Stephens, Mrs. F. G. shepherd, Mrs. Pat Robertson Mrs. J. F. Robertson, Mrs. J. ]. Riser, Mrs. John D. Head, Mrs. Hugh Morrow. Mrs. Annie D. Blinn. Mrs. Chambers Me- Adory, Mrs. E. l.. Allen, Mrs. Florence Jordan, Miss Willie Allen, Miss Beta Allen, Mrs w. A. Chenoweth, Mrs. Theo C. koenig, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Maud Davis. Sectons-Mrs. w. G. Montgon cry Mrs c. NJ. Tardy, Mrs. Jones Moore, Mrs. E. l.. Mountford. Mrs. A. o. Lane, Mrs. W. W. Ryan. Mrs. J. D. Dabney. Mrs. W. l. Whitman. Mrs. J. NJ. Ford. Mrs Lee Bradley. Mrs. ]. C. Carmichael, Mrs. ]. s. Perkins, Mrs. Frank s. White. Mrs. G. F. Harrington. Mrs. F.. M. Rob inson. Miss Alma Burgamy. Mrs. Joseph Estes. Mrs. E H. Cabaniss. Mrs. Otto Stoeker. Mrs J H. Schuggs. Mrs. w. IL. Gillespie. Mrs. Charles Leeper and Mrs. A. G. Smith Committee on arrange ments-Mrs W G.. Montgomery, Mrs w. W. Ryan. Mrs. C. s. Leeper,, Mrs. Lap pange Mrs A. A. Adams. Mrs. C. NJ. Tardy Mrs Hardin Fitts, Mrs. Horace $. Hall and Miss Alma Burgamy. Publicity Mrs. George C. Ball, Mrs. Mamie Wi'- Hams, Mrs. C. M. Tardy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
PRETTY WEDDING SOLENIZED
 AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Miss Lucia Vaughan, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. II. Vaughan. and MT. Flu gene II. Lloyd were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the setting for this lovely wedding was St. Mary s-on-the-II ghlands, the cere- mony being impressively performed by the pastor the Rev. Wiloughby N. Clay
 brook. in the presence of large gather ing of friends of the young couple. The church was lavishly decorated with pink and white da hlias and ferns and palms were artistically combined with these flowers about the altar where many upon the scene. Professor Reinz Thoma s rendered a programme of beautiful nup- tia music
 The ushers, MT. Cecil Malone and MT. J. o. Taylor, led the bridal party, fol-
 lowed by Miss Alice Alison of Richmond
 who was maid of honor. She wore 8 pretty pink taffeta dress and her silver lace brim hat was ornamented with a
 large pink rose. Her flowers were pink Killarney roses.
 Miss Vaughan entered with her uncle Mir Thomas R. Shields, who gave her away. The brides brunette beauty was emphasized by a dark blue broadcloth travelling suit, with Hudson seal trim ming, and she large black velvet
 hat. Brides roses and valley lilies formed beautiful shower bouquet MT. Lloyd entered with his brother, MT. Charles A. Lloyd.
 Immediately after the taking of the vows, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd left for New Orleans, where they will spend their honeymoon and upon returning will be at home in their new bungalow, 1506 South Fifteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

1eest orchestra played an appropria Q programme of wedding music
 The bride was gowned in a tra1-aIing suit CT midnight blue cloth, fur trimmed. ahe chic black hat ornamented with bird or paradise. Her arm bouuilet was of valley lilies and orchids. Little sue ilndsiey Cantrell, cousin of the bride. ehtefed nrst and carried a basket of Aaron Ward roses Tbe brides only sia ter, Miss Jessie Walton was maid of honor She was gowned in brown taffeta With which she wore a gold hat, and she cafr'ed yellow chrysa anthemums
 During her young ladyhood Miss Wal toh has been much admired in Nashville ana m other cities where she has visited iiei magnetic nature and unusual beauty has Won Tor her a host of friends who regret that her marriage takes her to an o.ntf city She is a daughter of Mrs " B. Walton. Jr., and the late W. B, Walton
 MT. smith is a member of the Perry iiehhlton Hardware company, and is very popular both in business and social circl les
 Mr and Mrs. Smith immediately after the ceremony left for an eastern trip ana will be at home to their friends in birdnsnam after November g.
 out-oi-town guests at the wedding were; Mrs J. M. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. C. r. smith, Mrs. Arthur Adams Lewis and Walton Ford, all of Birmingham. ana Mrs. Charles White of Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

The open meeting of the Young Ma tions' Mission Study circle of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. McLaughlan. and Mrs. w. D. Lanier assisted the hostess. A programme con sisting of readings and musical selections was given by the various members of the club. A delicious salad course was served to 25 guests.
 Mrs. Irene Denney entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Crochet club and the members passed a plea sant afternoon with their fancy work.
 Miss Mary Barker of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs. J. s. Mclaughlin.
 Mrs. J. ]. Hunter is visiting friends in Suggsville.
 Miss Julia Markwell and Miss Eliza beth Markwell have returned to Flemingsburg after visiting Mrs. Won l.. Thompson
 Yesterday afternoon from 8 to o'clock the members of the North Birmingham Crochet club entertained at the home of Mrs. c. T. Starbuck to honor Mrs. l.. B. Cowan and Mrs. T. A. Robinson, two members who will leave Birmingham soon U make their home in other cities. Ferns. roses and chrysanthemums were prettily combined in the house decorations, and the hours were pleasantly spent with rusic and chatting. Later salad and ice were served to the members and a num- Der of additional guests. Mrs M. A. Ford and Mrs. w. J. Afford presided at the tea and coffee table.
 Miss Gertrude Thomas has returned to Morgan Springs after visit to friends here
 MT. and Mrs A. J. Chastain have re- turned to Rock Springs after being guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. l. Fullbright
 
 Miss Kathleen Meadow delightfully."- entertained the members of the Pi Sig ma Psi club and a few other friends yesterday afternoon at her home, when red roses and ferns were the attractive decorations in the rooms where tables had been placed for the club game. rock. Attthe conclusion of the game two prizes We're awarded and tempting
 UOntinued on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
BRILLIANT CARD PARTY AT SOUTHERN CLUB

General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. will give a large and beautiful auction bridge party in the ballroom of the Southern club on the Tuesday afternoon preced- ing Thanksgiving. With Mrs. N. w.. Trimble general chairman, the fol- lowing committees will have charge:
 Tickets, Mrs. C. M Tardy, Mrs. $. Harris. Mrs. Jones Moore Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mrs. Wade Wood, Mrs. Otto Stoelker. Mrs Louis Dent Mrs. L. T. Hill, Miss Alma Burgamy, Miss Janette Adams. Table committed. Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs. J. M. Ford, Mrs c. F. Har- rington, Mrs. w. G. Montgomery, Mrs. Jones Moore. Mrs Lee Bradley, Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs. John Patton, Mrs J. F. Donahoo, Mrs. $. E. Greene and Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson Card committee, Mrs. A. G. Smith. Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss Mrs. II. l.. Badham, Mrs. w. w. Trim ble, Mrs. Lee Bradley Mrs A. o. Lane, Mrs. J. W. Donnelly, Mlss R. B. Smyer Mrs. J. C. Carmichael, Miss Nash and Mrs. J. $. Perkins
 Committee on prizes-Mrs. Joseph Estes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
MRS. WHEELER ENTERTAINS
 FIVE HUNDRED CLJ1R

Mrs Willard J. Wheeler was at home in Norwood yesterday to the members of the oung Matrons' Five Hundred club Ferns ana cut flowers developing a pink and green co'or motif were used in decorating the rooms. where the players enjoyed several hours with their favorite card game. at the conclusion of which two prizes were awarded and delicious re- treatments were passed
 Those present were Mrs. George Wof lard, Mrs. B. R. Ringland, Mrs. R. E. osoorne, Mrs. Edward Baird Mrs. !. F. burns' Mrs l.. McCaulley, Mrs Charles Mccaulley Mrs. c. T. Woffard. Mrs C.. B. Davis, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs Gregory Jobn- ston, Mrs, Harry Waters and Miss Thel- ma Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
SMITH-WALTON
 WEDDING IN NASHVILLE

The Nashville Banner for Tuesday car ries the following account of the mar rege of Mir Percy M. Smith of this city to Miss Walton:
 At 1o:30 o'clock this morning the mem bers of the family and few especial friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Harriet Nichol Walton and MT. Percy Mccall Smith of Birmingham. The cere- mony took place at the home of the brides uncle. MT. Lee Cantrell, and was quietly but beautifully solemnized in the dra wing room, where an altar of ferns and palms had been erected. Dr. James l. Vance was the officiat ting minister. The bride entered with her brother, MT. William B. Walton III, who gave her in
 marriage. Mr Smith was attended by his
 best man. Mir. Schuyler Richardson of Birmingham. During the ceremony Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

TT HE marriage of Miss Annie Me
 Queen Lowry to NIT. Charles
 \ Clark Taul was beautifully sol omnized yesterday morning at 1l:3O o'clock at the Highland Methodist church, which was prettily decorated for the occasion with palms. ferns and many large yellow chrysanthemums. As a wide circle of relatives and friends assem- hled delightful musical programme was given Mr. W. A. Logan sang "A Rose in the Bud and "A Red, Red Rose Mrs. Logan playing his accom- paniments on the organ.
 At the first strains of the wedding march the ushers. Mir. Porter Ledbetter and MT. Tom Taul of Gadsden, entered from opposite sides of the church and proceeded to the altar. The matron of honor followed, Mrs. Arthur Richmond Forsyth, an aunt of the bride who wore handsome costume of wisteria faille with a large picture hat of the same color tone, and she carried a cluster of white chrysanthemums. Miss Georgia Taul. sister of the groom was maid of honor. Her gown was of dark blue georgette crepe and her large black velvet hat was trimmed with a para disc of the natural color. She held a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums
 The bride entered with her uncle MT \. R. Forsyth, who gave her in mar riage. She wore a becoming green chif- ion broadcloth travelling suit with black velvet hat and carried a shower of valley lilies. MT. Taul and his best man. MT. M. l.. Pointer, joined the bride al the altar where the Rev. F. C. Me Noy. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Taul left immediately for Memphis and Little Rock and after November 1 will be at home at Hope, Ark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

Wilson to Birmingham last fall. yester- day said; T am delighted to have Mrs. Wilson here again, and especially in the Merchants Permanent Exhibit building as the many hundreds of ladies who come daily to her classes nave an oppor- turity to see the exhibits that have been placed her. for their benefit. I consid- CT Mrs. Wilson the greatest artist in her line in the world, and her personaloty Is delightful. It Is my ambition to have Mrs Wilson in Birmingham every year.
 Many ardent suffrage ladies were among those present, distributing litera ture among the equally interested house. wives.
 The special lessons will begin this morn- ing at o'clock and the regular free les son at o'clock this afternoon.
 Nothing that Mrs. Wilson makes for her audiences in the cities she visits is riore enjoyed than the recipe which she calls My Special Rolls" which are de- licious, light and of a particularly dainty flavor and they never fail to please housekeepers. These rolls have been made for and served to Birmingham m rnatrons this week and then yesterday when pans of brown, fiaky, fragrant yeast bread were baked and served, there seemed nothing left to ask. Mrs. Wilson announced that both rolls and bread were made with yeast and she added, when say yeast l mean, of course, Fleisch- mann's yeast, for I use no other" The sure and perfect bread results Mrs Will son always gets are achieved by the use of this Fleischman's yeast and she told her class that as a perfect yeast gave perfect bread. and as really good bread d was so necessary to all sorts and kind of meals, she could not too highly nor too heartily recommend the Fleischmann habit.
 X kitchen cabinet is considered by Mrs. Wilson not luxury but an economy and she gave very interesting little talk on why she thought SO
 For one thing, it saves woman's time ana strength by steps and then she went on tc say that when the nation is so concerned about conserving valuable re- sources, the health and strength of it's women should surely be among them
 If piece of kitchen furniture will dc this.'' said Mrs. Wilson. surely it is worth while and I know from experience what it means to own a Hoosier She told of the various good points this spe- cial make of ca binet has and also called attention to the fact of the terms on which one could be bought. small amount paid each week, just few dol lars that one might otherwise waste, may be paid toward the purchase of Hoosier and in little while one would possess piece of furniture that would last a lifetime and be a comfort every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

RANDOM NOTES

pr and Mrs. Malcolm Dabney are at home for the winter with pr. and Mrs. John Dabney.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horton have named their little son Merrell Long Horton. Mrs. r B. Clements has gone to Hunts vile to visit her mother, Mrs. j. T. Will son. Mir and Mrs R. T. Brooke have named l their little son Robert Thomas Brooke, Jr. Mrs. Molly Stainback. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Heddles- ton, left yesterday for Columbus, Ga, to visit relatives
 Mrs. Roscoe Brown is il at her home on Woodlawn Heights.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse F. Yeates have named their little daughter Margaret Berkeley Yeates.
 
 Mrs. J. R. Jolly and her little son are visiting Mrs. Samuel Perry.se
 Miss Margaret Houser of Anniston Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Horace Miller Mrs James G. Coxetter and her little son, James. Jr., haze returned to their home in Pensacola after a delightful stay with Mrs. T. T Hillman.
 Friends of Mrs. Leroy Percy will be glad to hear that she is resting nicely after an operation for appendicitis at the Roosevelt hospital in New York city Miss Leila Robinson left this week to be student at Ward Belmont in Nash vile.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Morrow are guests of relatives in Decatur.
 Mrs. Frank Loughran is visiting her parents. Judge and Mrs. Henry Chamber lain. in Mobile. Miss Margaret Gage expects to attend delightful house party at Lake Macca- ew. N. G.. where MT. John E. Lloyd will entertain number of friends Mrs. shaler Houser of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cruikshank, and will be an at tendant at the marriage of Mss Mat thews and MT. whitworth
 Miss Margaret Coleman has returned after spending a few days with Miss Margaret Hubbard in Montgomery.
 
 MT. and Mrs. W H. Dooey of Cincin- nati are guests of MT. and Mrs. c. C. Esdal le.
 Mrs. Harvey Ware of Tulahoma, Tenn, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert P. McDavid
 Mrs. G. L. Conner of Eufaula is visiting Mrs. G. H. Estes at her home Miss Margaret Stiles of New York is the guest of her sister. Mrs w. S. Lowell.
 
 Miss Alice Alison of Richmond is the guest of MT and Mrs T. H. Vaughan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
MISS KEISER HOSTESS
 TO BACHELOR GIRLS

Miss Helen Keiser was hostess at an enJoyaoie meeting of the Bachelor Girls club yesterday afternoon. Following an exciting game of auction, the prize being a lace and silk camsole, a dainty plate luncheon was enjoyed
 The members and following additional guests were included: Miss Martha Glover, Miss Robena Gallacher, Miss Mar garet Houser of Anniston, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Kathleen Hayes and Mrs Bob Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

Isn't he fine subject?" Mir Dock stader inquired
 "Superfipe' I agreed "Is it sort of an 'ad' for the gentleman; a sort of groom ing, as it were, for the next presidential campaign, or what?'' E Nothing doing in that line was told promptly. MT Longworth, 'Teddys' son in-law. saw my act recently and was kind enough to say that I had him down pat both as to makeup and talk rather liked that, coming from member of his family"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
Exhibit Hall Packed With Women to Hear Expert
 Talks on Cooking
ocontinuea fro. Page six,

seen. Among the other dishes demon strated were chocolate cake cholocate ieeng. bread, cnnamon apples and veg~- tables.
 Today at o'clock the demonstrations to be given by request are nut bread, beech short cake. and peach marange
 Products receiving special mention by Mrs Wilson in her talk yes,ercay were Roller Champion -four, Bakers echoco late. Blue Ribbon extracts and colorings S Red Diamond coffee. Royal Baking pow del and Swifts Silver Leaf lard Al of these she considers the very best ir tl,eir line to he obtained.
 J H. Edmondson. who introduced Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21

'Wil' you ever go back to legitimate minstrel business again?' I asked
 T hardly think so,' Mr. Dockstader said. T have a beautiful home on Long Beach. just next to the Nassau hotel: there am very happy and care-free, and I've seen so much of the stage. been on it so long that except for vaudeville appear ances hardly think I'll ever be con- nected with it again. However, I may change my mind. The call of the stage is wonderful thing; it's like your news paper work-once it gets in the blood. it is difficult to eradicate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
MRS. M'CANTS HOSTESS. TO BRIDGE CLUB

At her apartments in the San Jose. Mrs J. l. McCants entertained the Wednes- day Bridge club yesterday. Following an interesting game a jardinier was awarded ass trophy and later a salad aud ice course was served. Miss Lucy. Will Hams was the only extra guest besides the club members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Behrens Park Playground associa- tion will give candy pulling Friday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock for the benefit of the playgrounds. There will be meeting this morning
 at S:55 o'clock at Cable hall of the joint choruses of the Music Study and Treble Clef clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
MISS GREGG TO
 HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Eleanor Matthews, one of the sea-
 sons loveiest brides-eIsct will he inc inspiration of a dinner party at the Coun- try club Saturday evening. and the hos
 tess Upon this occasion will be Miss Cora Gregg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
MRS. GODBEE TO BE
 HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. Sidney $. Godbee will be hostess at a tea Monday afternoon from to o'clock a her home in Norwood to com pliment her guests, Miss Satye Hurston and Miss Hattie Hurston of Tuscumbia.