The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

Jr., had honored his church and town by being the first Anniston man to make the supreme sacrifice for his country
 In fact, the whole town has felt the effect of Frank Shows death which has brought the realization of the war oh, so close* As the message. Killed in action" was repeated from lip to lip, the hearts of Anniston went out in tender sympathy to the heart broken parents, who had been called upon to sacrifice their first born on the altar of their coun- try. He was an unusually devoted and helpful son, a boy loved by all who knew him. possessing a magnetic personality and many admirable traits of character. Just 20. A long life of usefulness ahead of him! However evidences have all ready been given that Anniston's hero has not given his life in vain. The loss of this valuable life has caused scores of men and women to resolve to pray more fervently, to work more ar dently, to make more sacrifices, to help in, any way to speedily end this bitter war ere other Anniston mothers and fathers, wives, sisters and brothers are called upon to endure the agony of Frank Snow's loved ones
 Invitations were issued last week to the wedding of Miss Christine Noble Me
 
 which will occur at Grace church on Wednesday evening, the 26th of June This wedding will unite two of Annis- tons oldest and most influential fami- lies, both related to the two founders of the city. Miss McCaa, one of the most universally beloved and brilliant girls of Annston. is granddaughter of Samuel Noble. a daughter of Mir and Mrs. Lowndes McCaa. Mir. Tyler is re of nf n eft psu CTS, Alfred Tyler and is exceedingly popular with wide circle of friends A reception will be given at the home fol- lowing the ceremony at Grace church.
 Another war romance was culminated on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. John P, Wea- yer. when their daughter. Miss Louise Weaver, was married to Sergeant Harry Grady Rowe of Camp Pike. The Rev Keener Matthews of the First Methodist church performed the ceremony. Miss Weaver is a recent graduate of the Wom- ans college at Montgomery, and one of the most popular girls among the younger contingent of society. Sergeant Rowe is from Talladega, well-known and inter. esting. After the ceremony. Sergeant and Mrs Rowe left for visit to relatives in Tailadega
 At the home of the brides parents occurred last week the wedding of Miss Christine Harmon and Private c. w. Wade. Jr., of Bayonne. N. J.; now with Company B, 114th F. s. B.
 The Country club was the scene of charming gathering Tuesday afternoon, when the leaders of the Patriotic league of the Young Woman's Christian asso- citation met for discussion and formation of summer recreational programme. Swimming parties will be given every Tuesday for older girls. every Friday morning for younger girls and Friday afternoon for business girls. Tennis tour naments, military drilling. conducted by a sergeant from Camp McClellan,x and a camping party of several days were among the activities planned. The Pa triotic league is great factor for good. as well as for joy. and the group of lead CTS composed of bevy of Anniston's s most charming young women are mesting with great success in their efforts.
 The Philathea class Of Parker Memo rial church held their annual picnic at Coldwater Tuesday, A large party of
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