The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-02
ANNISTON


 missionary to Brazil, made the chief ad- dress at the Alabama Auxiliary synodical. in session at the First Presbyterian church in this city, Wednesday evening. He pointed out in very eloquent and forceful words the needs of South Aneri- ca and the exceptional oportunity at pres ent in view of thee loser relations being formed between the United States and South American countries.
 Every session of the synodicai is be- ing large attended by representatives from other denominations as well as by the Presbyterians. The church audi torium was well filled Tuesday evening when Mrs. Archibald Davis Of Atlanta made the principal talk on Social Actiy- ities of the Sunday School Glass;" which she declared to be her hobby The ses- sion Wednesday morning and afternoon was given over to reports by the various officers, committees, etc
 There was some very enjoyable music on the programme. Mrs. George Leyden presiding at the piano, and the Sunday school orchestra furnishing the selections Presiding at the opening of the session was Mrs. Samuel Kennedy president of the Woman's auxiliary of this >hurch, and one of the state officers pre- scented Mrs. John B. Knc >nt of the Sara Lapsley societ introduced several missj r a other denominations
 Thompson, Miss Gue
 Emmett Ledbetter,
 charmingly.
 No clue has as yet be-. ". Lilies, who disappeared f n s.e Monday morning. Friends of 1, man and large detachment mao tssY ough search of the city and surros country yesterday and last night, could not locate him.
 T. H. Burton, D. r. Haynes and T. A. Aderhold, three progressive Calhoun county farmers. who attended the nation al dairy show at Springfield, Mass, re- gently have returned to this city and are enthusiastic over their trip the fine cattle. and the modern dairy machinery they saw demonstrated there; but they declare unanimously that they believe the prospects for successful cattle raising are better in this section than they are in the north.
 Mr. Burton said that in view of the short season in the north and the price of grain, it was difficult to see low the northern dairymen could compete with the south in selling dairy products, if southern farmers would cooperate like the northern dairymen do.
 R. W. Morris. representing the Sea- board Air Line, was in the city yester- day. MT. Morris makes his home in Jacksonville He is very popular with the local trade and will likely move to Anniston in an official capacity when the Seaboard is extended to this city.
 R. M. Ingram, Jr., who has been in Birmingham for sometime. has returned to Anniston and will be associated with his father in the real estate business. Mir Ingram has followed this business since leaving the University of Alabama and he stated yesterday that he was at- tracted to the prospects of real estate activity by the industrial growh of An- niston. He is popular socially and in bus mess circles, and will be welcomed back home.
 A. J. Butt, formerly of Montgomery. but more recently of Pensacola. has come to Anniston to be associated with the Ca- ter-iKlby Hardware company MT. Butt and MT. Booth of this company be- gan the hardware business with the Trllis Hardware company of Montgomery and they are making many Improvements on the interior of their Anniston store. Mrs. Butt. who was very popular here as Miss Roberts Roberts, will soon join her husband.