davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
'PlDtRS SWAMP
YELLOW JACKETS
N EASY MANNER
gore Four Touchdowns In FIRST Three
Quarters of Game, But Held In
Final Stage by Fighting
AshIandefs.
EAC PITT SHINING
/ STAR OF THE GAME

any Beautiful Exhibitions of Broken
Field Running Staged-Miller, Kuyk
Whittet and Pitt Go Through RAN
dolph- Macon Line At VIII. Rid
dick, Hardy and Copely Shine for
Defeated Eleven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Glass Cup Event. : ?
Glass A. "a
Hart A As 10
Hammond. Jr. ...46 AZ IS IT
L. Rueger ..43 81 43 20
j. Fl. Crenshaw .....43 Al A Is
r. G. Cabell .....45 SO 81 Is
Glass B.
Jno. c. Easley ......4s SO 80 10
w. II. Eanes .45 81 Al IL
W. b. Jerman ......4S Al 40 u
Hammond. sr. ......4b 81 80 10
w l.. Boyd .........45 80 "a ~
Glass c.
c. w. williams ,....4S SO SO u
VIM. Rueger, Jr. ....45 80 Al II
r.. H Brockwell ....60 "A AZ ~
b. II. Grundy .... 30 u ~
r. b. Jones .......ho 40 ~
withdrew
Glass d.
p. j. Flippen .....44 40 30 ~
o. F. weisiger ....45 80 SO AZ
]. F. Sheppard ....34 withdrew Is
Cary Sheppard ...- 81 ~ =
r. A McGrath .,.... 80 81
" W Harvey 81
withdrew
Geo. L. Street. Jr. ~ 10
H w. Vaughan -
Thornton Baskerville. lo
J. A Anderson ,.-.. ~
Emory Fl. Storr ,.. 20
Winners of the Club Trophies In 1917.
M. D. Hart, cor the seasons high
average. silver loving cup by the ciuo.
L, Rueger. Hercules long run,
watchfob trophy, donated by Hercules
Powder company.
r. II. Brockwell, silver watchfoh.
donated by Hercules Powder company.
VA Hammond, Jr-.- bronze watch
fob. donated by Hercules Powder COM
pany.
Glass A, silver loving cup, donated
by Lumsden & Son. Inc, won by Hart.
Glass b, silver loving cups donated
BY Nowlan & Co, won by j. e. Eas-
ley.
Glass C, silver loving cup. donated
nv Jahnke a. Co, won by II. b. Jones.
Glass d, silver loving cup, donated
hv Buchanan & Co, won by o. +.
weisiger.
President Grundys silver loving
cup, won by NJ. d. Hart
News Leader silver loving cup, won
by DR.. r. H. Brockwen-
Hotel Rueger silver loving cup. won
by. E, A. Storr.
The men marked withdrew" fell
out of the competition when they
found they had no show TO win TO
save time and hurry the shooting
through before dark. Brockwel'
Grundy and Jones matched for the
Class C cup. they being tied on a per :
feet score. Jones won. Brockweil
and Hart tied In the President Grumpy
cup race, but Brockwell being high
man In the News Leader cup race
and not being eligible TO win both
cups. selected the News Leader cup
which gave the presidents cup to
Hart he being high gun in that
match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Richmond college closed her hold
Z second place in. the E. V. /. A.
'othall race yesterday afternoon by
Treating Randolph Macon college, II
on Boulevard neld, the game
bowed plenty OF fight on both SIDES.
az the Yellow Jackets were simNly
Etclassed by the Spiders In practical
every moment of the game.
Coach Riess' team had all kinds OF
tirit and pep, but with the return of
ply one old man to college this fall
bd the handicap put upon football
[actice by the interference of mill
Fry drill, the team has not been able
become experienced in the game.
his game practically eliminated
endolph- Macon from the titular race
BID gives Richmond college more even
dances with Hampden- Sidney.
Pitt. the Spiders general was the
|fncipal ground gamer for Richmond.
IL made the longest run of the game
bring the third quarter, after Rich
|ond college had ben penalized FIVE
Erds for off side, he made thirty-five
fFds through broken field. In the
Eond quarted. the ball was snap.
Ia on the eighteen yard line to Pitt
tip WEN stEa ESilt tAiip1Sn eNHtN' ava
touchdown The Yellow Jacket
Eklers seemed unable to follow his
|urse OF side stepping and twisting
every gain was made through a
ltted broken field.
Miller carried over two of the four
kdchdowns made He made the first
long end run preceded by
{perb Interference He and pitts
obably gained the most Of tho
|ound gained by the Spiders in their
|neIlent work OF receiving back punts.
|iyk started the scoring for the
ideys i'm the first Ave minutes OF
Nv. when he went through Ran
.lph- Macon's line Tor fifteen yards
hi carried the ball over for touch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

winners of the Club Trophies In 1917.
M. D, Hart, sor the seasons high
average. silver loving cup by the club.
l.. Rueger, Hercules long run
watchfob trophy. donated by Hercuies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
PRATT CITY

Mrs A. J. McRimmon entertained the Thursday Afternoon Card club last week The decora tions and score cards conveyed the Easter idea and after a series of games of 800 the hostess served an ice. Among those present were Mrs. J. M. Ball, Mrs. George Brigman, Mrs R. w. Brown. Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Ira Gorham, Mrs. Paul Jones.
 the engagement of their daughter. Ruby. take place on Wednesday evening, April 8, at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Lillian J. Mills arrived Thursday from the State Normal college at I1ivings- ton, to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mills, during the Easter holidays
 MT. Ben Kurlin who was operated on for appendicitis, has gone to his home in Union Springs to recuperate. >The Literary club will meet Friday April B, at the school building.
 Mrs. B. F. Phillips will entertain the Crochet club at her home in Ensley next Wednesday.
 Miss Clara Glasgow and Miss Willie Lewis Hanchey, members of the senior class at the Livingston Normal college, will spend the Easter holidays with their parents in West Pratt
 Miss Annie DeBardeleben is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Hunter, in At talIa.
 Walter Smith has been called back to Montgomery after spending a couple of days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs H. c. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

silver tea would be given April 16 in the basement.
 The members of the Presbyterian Sunday school are rehearsing a play entitled "The New Minister" 10 be given next week. The date is to be announced later.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs Ed Cross will regret to learn of Mir Cross continued illness.
 Mir. J. Bryant left the past week for Ohio.
 Mrs. Lamar Flowers of South Caro- lima is the guest of her parents. Nil and Mrs. A. c. Lush.
 A splendid Easter programme has been prepared by the members of the Methodist Sunday school, and will be given this morning, beginning at 1O:S0.
 The Eastern Star met at the Ma sonic hall Tuesday evening. Following was enjoyed and refreshments served. / Mir. Harold Walker has returned to Auburn. where he is attending school. parents, Mir. and Mrs Thomas E. Wal ker.
 Mrs. Don Walker. who has been with MT. and Mrs. NJ. "A. Walker, will leave this week to join her husband in North Carolina
 The members of the junior and pri- mary departments of the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed an egg hunt Saturday afternoon. They were chaper- oned by several of the teachers.
 Mir William Bethel is able to be at home from the T. c. L infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

members of the Woman's Christian Tenn perance union at her home Friday aft ernoon. An interesting feature of the progl mme was an address delivered by Mrs. w. H. Jeffres, president of the w. C. T. '. of Jefferson county. Sev- eral musical numbers were rendered.
 The New Idea Circle will meet with Mrs. J. F. Robinson Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home.
 A special musical programme will be rendered at the evening service. at the Fairview Methodist church tonight under the direction of Mrs. Walter Lynch. The public is invited.
 The Midweek Social club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. F.. Roberts at her home, "Churchview, near Owenton.
 held at the Hunter Street Baptist church programme has been arranged by Mir A. J. Alfred, director At the morning service the Rev. L. NJ. Bradley will preach on the "Resurrection.'
 Mr and Mrs. R. L. Neese of Oak ave- nue have had as their guests the past week MT. Shirley Turner of Company M, Fourth Alabama infantry.
 Mrs Charles T. Joiner has returned to her home in Macon after a visit to her latiyes, MT. and Mrs Jackson.
 Large crowds are attending the pro- tracted meeting being held at the Fair view Methodist church. The meeting will continue throughout next week. Rev. H. A. Nabors extends a cordial invita- tion to all to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
ENSLEY

Mrs. D. A. Echols was hostess to the Sesame club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Hilltop. Miss Pauline Echols as sisted her mother in receiving. The roll call was answered by favorite quotations. Mrs. w. H. Wynne read a paper on Ital- ian literature.
 sketch of Petrarch and Boccaccio was given by Mrs. J. c. Barrett, followed by Mrs. T. P. Hays paper on "Rienzi, the Last of the Tribunes Mrs. w. F. Fort of Birmingham gave talk on the Housewives league At the conclusion of the programme plate luncheon was served to the following guests and club members: Mrs J. J. Chisholm. Mrs. J. F. Echols, Mrs. w. F.. Fort. Mrs Wade Oldham, Mrs. I. w. C. Yarbrough; mem bers, Mrs. J. G. Adams, Mrs. M. ". Averytt, Mrs. J E. Hixson, Mrs. c. Bo- terweg Mrs. J. c. Bryant, Mrs. w.. W. Garrett, Jr.. Mrs. J. F. Hall, Mrs. S. J. Harrell Mrs. T. P. Hay, Mrs. s. s. Heide Mrs. D. M. Lewis Mrs. R. F. Palmer, Mrs. c. D. Randall, Mrs. U. S. Shehee Mrs. J. J. Walker, Mrs. T. F. West Mrs. w. H. Wynne, and the hostess.
 pretty affair of the week was the "Mizpah'' party, given by Mrs. Charles A.. Hassler and Mrs. M. l.. Flowers at the home of Mrs. Hassler, on East High lands complimenting Mrs. J. M. Lower. Mrs. Frank Leslie and the hostesses gave delightful musical programme. Little Margaret Hassler presented the gifts to the honoree in a basket decorated with yellow tulle Miss Oma D. Minor presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. R. l.. Hass- Ter assisted Mrs. Flowers and Mrs. Hass- Ter in receiving the guests, who were: Mrs J. M. Lower. Mrs. J. l.. Smith, Mrs. J. w. Minor, Mrs. George Tragesser. Mrs. Willie Coates, Mrs. John X. Thomas, Mrs James Murphy, Mrs Frank Leslie, Mrs Morrow Blackburn, Mrs. U. w. Holden. Mrs. w. J. Williams and the Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Wright
 The Elk ladies are giving card party at the Elks home Tuesday evening. This club was organized d year ago for the purpose of promot- ing friendship among the families of Elks and assisting the lodge in any charitable or social affairs.
 The First Presbyterian church sent a splendid representation to the Chris tian Endeavor rally held in Anniston, April and s. Miss Maude Driggers, as sponsor for the junior and intermedi- ate departments. will have in her charge Miss Olivia Swann, Miss Kath- crime Evans, Nelson and Joe Logan, Rufus Vaughan. Willie Anderson and Walter Driggers. MT. A. w. Miner. Miss Viola Haurrath and Miss Gen. evieve Chojnowski are delegates also.
 Mrs. Claude Rogers will entertain at bridge Wednesday afternoon.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ems ley Highlands Methodist church was hostess to the little folks at an egg hunt on the church lawn Friday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
BOYLES

The Boyles Baptist Ladies' Aid so- ciety met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs J. II. Gilland. After arr enjoyable afternoon salad course was served to Mesdames H. P. Thomson. w. F. Thomson, J. w. Clay, T. l.. Clay. F. Barton. Oscar Pyron, Brewer and Mrs. NJ. A. Littleton.
 Mrs. R. c. Barton entertained Fri day at a luncheon in honor of her daughter, Olive. At noon a tempting luncheon was enjoyed by Miss Jessie Black, Mrs R. E. Black, Mrs W. l.. Barclift Miss Olive Barton, Mrs. R. c. Barton Messrs. R. C. Barton, B. F. Barton and little Robert Barton.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren en- tertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of their fifth anniversary The house was beautifully decorated in ferns and cut flowers. CeEtered around the prettily arranged table were MT and Mrs. c. M. Parrish, Mir. and Mrs R. c. Barton. MT. and Mrs. D. K. Me- Farland, Mrs. B. F. Barton and MT. ard Mrs Charles Warren.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the O.. R. c. was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. J. H. Gilland at her home on Fourth avenue After a very enjoyable morn ; ing tempting luncheon was enjoyed by about 30 guests.
 The second grade of the Boyles grammar school gave an interesting play, 'Hansel and Grethet," in the au- ditorium of the Jefferson County High school Thursday morning. The cast of characters was as follows: Hansel by Claude Carns. Gretchel by Rosa Lee Hopewood mother and father by Mar guerite Prosch and Bluford Marsh. sandman by Oliver Vance. Echo Mar by Oscar Barnett. Dewman by Franh smith. Ginger Bread children by Mar iorie Pearce, Ruby Bryant. Minnie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
INGLENOOK

One of the most enjoyable events of the week occurred Friday evening, when Mrs. B. w. Fnck entertained at her home in honor of her niece, Miss Mary White of Mobile, the occasion being her six teenth@ birthday. Punch was served in the reception room by Miss Edith Downey and Miss Margaret Mckinney, An ice course in pink and waite was served | to Misses Mary White, Edith Downey, Margaret Mckinney. Louise Harvey, Frances Bazemore. Lyllis and Christine Roekett. Nellie Parsons, Helen Ford, Io- rietta Bailey, Louise Cosby. Lena Frey. Louise Avera: Messrs Glen Harvey Earl Downey, Dwight Keith, Dean Holt, Le- roy Holt, Sam Baker, Eugene Nowlin, Turner Waide, Howard Parsons, Delbert Helton, Val Rives, Al Rives, Shelley Taylor, Walter Avera, John Echols, Paul Echols.
 Little Elizabeth Jones was hostess at her home in celebration of her fourth birthday. Games and contests were en- ioyed. An ice course was served to 20 little guests.
 Mrs. J. F. Carlisle Mrs C. R. West and Miss Clersie Keith delightfully."- en- tertained the first and second grade pu- pills and a few friends with an Easter egg hunt Thursday afternoon Thirty chil- dren enjoyed the afternoon.
 The Seminole club held a very pleas ant meeting with MT. Glen Harvey last week. Mr. Dwight Keith was elected secretary to fill the vacancy caused by Mir Marvin Andersons resignation. After the club game music was enjoyed. An ice course was served to F guests.
 Miss Marion Ford entertained at surprise party in honor of her sister, Miss Mildred Ford's birthday Those en- toying this hospitality were MT. and Mrs. l.. Barr, Miss Ethel Parson, Miss Lena Fry, Miss Helen Ford, Misses Carrie and Edna Haigler, Miss Marie Moore, Mir William King, MT. Marion Anderson, Mitchell Chantz, J. Wessinger Jesse Waide, Turner Waide, Merritt Green J. Lynch Wilson.
 The Wahwahtysee Camp Fire girls of Inglenook entertained at a grand council fire Saturday in the woods near Boyles. The 1nchi camp fire from Cullman, Mrs. J. E. Daly, guardian, and the Minne- toska camp fire of the Barker school, Mrs ,Welborn Lay, guardian, were the guests. The days was spent in the woods and the dinner cooked over the camp fire. The girls were chaperoned by Mrs. J. E. Daily of Cullman, Mrs Welborn Lay of Norwood and Miss Anne Mays of the Irglenook camp fire. Rings of member ship were awarded to about 10 girls, who have won the woodgatherer's rank.
 Mrs. R. l.. Greene will be hostess to the Impromptu club Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Inglenook Review of Lody Maca- bees will have a meeting Monday after noon at 2 o'clock al the Knights of Pythas hall All members are urged to be present.
 The Methodist Ladies, Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Will liam Barton.
 MT. w. T. King left Thursday for a visit with relatives in Louisville and Richmond.
 Mrs. E. O. Edney will be hostess to the Younk Matrons Needle Work club Fri day afternoon.
 Prof and Mrs. c. R. West attended the Alabama Educational association conven- tion in Montgomery last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

is behind the patriotic people of this land who believe that the world is looking to us to strike in defense of democracy and to preserve our own free institu- tions.
 The call has come for volunteers and three more Age-Herald boys have an- swered the call Robert Russell and Carl schefold, apprentice printers, and Ed ward Winn employe of the mail room, have enlisted in the navy since the call from Secretary Daniels and they nave left for Norfolk.
 In a burst of patriotic fervor great American in thinking of flying the flag said When thrones shall crumble into dust, when scepters and diadems shall have been forgotten, till heavens last thunder shall shake the world below, the flag of the republic shall stlll wave on and it's stars, it's stripes and It's eagle shall still float in pride and strength and glory,
 Whilst the earth bears plant
 Or the sea rolls a wave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

Smith, Loue McCallum, Fletcher Yan- cey and Annie Ruth Sorrell.
 Miss Lela Russell Is the guest of hei sister in Prattville.
 Misses Miriam and Erline Moore ale spending the week end with their par ents.
 Prof D. J. Moore spent the week end in Montgomery, where he attend ed the Alabama Educational associa- tion
 Mir. Strider Hullett. who has been the guest of his sister. Mrs O. J. smith, has returned to his home in Pennsyi- vania
 Miss Bessie Erwin was the guest of Miss Agnes Walker in Ketona.
 Mrs. Ben Sharitt and children have returned from a visit to her parents in Winston.
 Mrs. Green swan and family have moved to Morris to make their future home.
 Miss Lucy Scarborough is spending the weekend with her parents.
 Little James CrunlS is improving aft CT an attack of the measles.
 Mir and Mrs. r. g. Rogers have moved to southside to make thelr home
 Dr. T. R. Daly has returned from a visit to friends in Prattville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
FAIRvIEW

At the Fairview Methodist church this morning the following programme will be rendered by members of the Sunday school: Song, Day of Joy Awakening, 70 by members of Sunday school. Progress sive reading by entire Sunday school. Song. "Tis Easter by intermediate de- partment Reading, Happy Easter Day." by Thomas Ray. Song, ''In April v by primary department Reading, Christ Is Risen," by Miss Edna Walker The Easter Eggs" by 10 little girls and boys of the primary department. Reading, ''The Crown of Flowers by Miss Mau- rine Wheeler. Reading, "The Easter Flowers" by four little girls Song, "Mer- riy Ring the Bells Today" intermediate department. Our Easter Gifts,' by four girls. Reading, 'The Story of Jesus by Miss Grace Godfrey. "Springtime," three girls. Song, "The Name of the King Is Jesus, by entire Sunday school.
 At meeting of the Fairview School Improvement association held Tuesday afternoon at the school building, Mrs. Kyle Lawson and Mrs. B. H. Allen were appointed as a committee to purchase a flag for the school and to also arrange patriotic programme to be given at the next meeting of the association. Next week was designated as Paper Week, beginning Tuesday Papers and maga- zines will be collected and sold to in- crease the funds of the association. Miss Estes will have charge of the work At the close of the business session, Mrs. Dabney spoke in behalf of the Boys club of Birmingham. Each member pres- ent pledged support to the city in the cleanup campaign.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Hunter Street Baptist church will meet Monday after noon at the church. Business of im- portance will be transacted and all mem- bers are urged to attend
 Mrs. N. w. Elliott was hostess to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
tcontinued from Page Two)

a delicious plate course. Cards, with a pretty Easter motto, were given as sou venirs to the guests who numbered about 90.
 The school improvement association met at Hemphll school Thursday afternoon. MT. Tillery, superintendent of the Boys club work, gave a splendid talk, which added to an already instructive pro- gramme.
 Little Miss Ruth Ellis entertained at pretty party in celebration of her sev- enth birthday, at her home. Delicious punch and cakes were served to about 25 little folks
 Little Miss Sadie Belle James was a charming little hostess when she enter tained in honor of her seventh birthday at her home
 Mrs. C. c. Ellis. who is chairman of the City Beautiful league, appeals to the public to keep, not only their own prem ises lovely but the streets clean as we'll An especial appeal to Boy Scouts is made by Mrs. Ellis to help in this work
 The choir of the West End Baptist church will present beautiful pro- gramme Easter Sunday morning. The subject will be Love Triumphant Dr. Blackwelder, the pastor, will read "A Story of the First Eastertide: Adapted from Tor, Street Boy of Jerusalem V Dy FlOrence Morse Kingsley, WllH IHuSlcal illustrations from different composers by the choir.
 The Mission Study class of the West End Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. K. Kennedy Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Neighborhood Crochet club will have as hostess Mrs. w. R.. Woodward Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. Cora Collins of Atlanta is the guest of her sister, Mrs J. D. Lanier, on Al mond street.
 Miss Lula Harper is critically i'll at the Birmingham inf1rmary, following a seri- ous operation.
 Miss Alberta Cox of Shorter is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P Scott, on Burke street
 MT. L. V. Moore has returned from a. short trip to Montgomery.
 MT. T. J. Harmon has returned from a short trip to Richmond, Va. Mrs. R. D. Yarbrough and little son are the guests of Mrs. c. L. Mcbride en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
WOODLAWN

Mrs. l.. M. Parker was hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Young Matrons Needlecraft club Easter lilies were used as decorations. The guests were Mrs. T. O. Crane, Mrs A. D. Terreson, Mrs. H. P. Fossett, Mrs Headley Jordon, Mrs. Ped Crot- trell Mrs. G. B. Buntin, Miss Eleanor Gillian. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs Roy Frank and Mrs Elmer Rhodes.
 The Eleanor Horde club met Tues day afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Lanier. The subject of the meeting was Scan dinavia." Norway, Sweden and Dem mark were the three countries dis- cussed. The roll call was answered with quotations from Hamlet" A pa per. "Henrick Ivsen.' was read bN Mrs. J. H. Bemiss. A paper, "Jenl:y Lind" by Mrs. Sallie Stinson; pa- per, J"Hans Christian Anderson by Mrs Frank Steele. Discussion of the three countries was led by Mrs. Eu- gene Newsome. Mrs. Jasper Hutto and Miss Sarah Newsome rendered some beautiful musical selections. A delight full salad and ice ae was served to
 30 guests.
 Miss Bessie Vie Banks delightfully."- entertained the members of the Kill kare club Thursday evening at her home. The decorations were patriotic.
 iO0A~s Ices were served to following guests: Misses Ruby Norton, Margerys Nell
 son, Evangeline Williams, Mrs Me-
 Gowan, Mir and Mrs. w. s. Linsley,
 Messrs. John Ballard, Halloway, Win
 burn Fullerton, Childress and For
 rest Williams.
 Mrs. Gertrude Cash entertained Sat
 urday afternoon in celebration of the
 eighth birthday anniversary of her
 Io, and
 Lula Cash assisted in receiving. Vio- lets were used as decorations. The guests were: Misses Margaret Flowers, Nellie Ruth Smith. Helen Strong, Eliz- abeth Smith. Marie Newsome, Mary Electra Smith. Atholine Allen, Corice Lee. Edith and Frances Terrell. Alice Bell Christian, Louise Smith, Master Roland Smith. Milton Spaer Edwin Nunnally and others.
 A party composed of young people left early Friday morning on hike to Hammond mines and Red noun tain. Those in the party were: Misses Mary Duggar Flora Nunnellee, Ruby Montgomery, Mary Ashton, Mary Wood Pearl Sandifer, Gay Sandifer Messrs Cook. Bowen. Trout, Harry Brown, Ewell Fullerton, Ray Byrd and Mrs J. B. Sandifer
 The Woman's club met Friday morn ing in the Woodlawn library. It be- ing the annual business meeting. of ficers were elected for the ensuing year. Those chosen were: President Mrs. R. A. Clayton; first vice presi- dent. Mrs. Y. R. Cookie; second vice president Mrs W. G. Lewis; secre- tary. Mrs. J. B. Patterson; treasurer W S. Little: federation secretary, Mrs E. S. McGlathery;- delegate, Mrs. w. M Peterson: alternate. Mrs. J. s. Spen- cer. The hostesses were Mrs. R. D Thompson. Mrs. R. J. Alexander and Mrs J. s. Mclaughlin.
 Special meetings will be held fol men and women at the First Meth odist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. J. O. Hanes will Dc II charge.