The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

men and women of Calhoun county Dur. ing the past three months, through the l home service section of the Calhoun county Red Cross, .62 men have received vocational training from the government, SS medical treatment, 76 disabled men compensation. men received bonus, 3 mileage. back allotment, ' clothes due them, Liberty bonds for which they had subscribed while in service and g dependents of disabled men re- ceived compensation due them As a re- suit of the back to school" movement. 3l children were furnished books; g given medical treatment and r children clothes. The secretaries of the home service section also watch over these l children see that they attend regularly. look over their reports and aid them in many other ways. Seventeen afflicted families were given food during the past month. deserting husbands forced to support their children, crippled boy is being given a business education in order that he may be a productive cit izen and thus be content, tubercular men have been sent to a more healthful climate and their families are being cared for, 3 runaway boys were sent home. S2 are enrolled in the night school in mill village, where reading, writing and arithmetic is drilled into the tired work CTS. During the tornado relief in Mis- sssippi. the Calhoun county Red Cross chapter was the first to respond Dur ing October service was rendered through the county chapter to 2s2 families, fi- nancial assistance amounting to $l40 given soldiers families and 46 civilian families received assistance. the total ex- penditure for various services given amounting to $5491o
 It would be a dire calamity to Cal hcun county should the work of the home service section be discontinued. If the people of Calhoun fully realized the scope of the work being done by the county chapter or the beneficient pur- pose of this noble organization, Calhoun,s quota in the fourth roll call would have already been oversubscribed.
 The patriotic citizens of Calhoun have never failed in a patriotic duty and lead CTS of the roll call feel confident that during the coming week they will rally to the Calhoun county Red Cross chap ter and prove their real appreciation of this great humanitarian organization.
 
 A large assemblagfe of Drama league members enjoyed Dr. E. Hudson Stroude's reading, ''Sheridan's Ro- mance," at the Carnegie library on Saturday afternoon. Dr. Strode has visited Anniston during other seasons, and besides being admired for his It,
 
 popular in social circles.
 number of other delightful events have been arranged for the Anniston center of the Drama league. In De- cember Miss Bess Clark of Howard col lege will give reading. In January, Mir. and Mrs. Norman Pitman and Miss Mary Lee Ayers of Pekin, China; Miss Isabelle Ingram of Wellesley college, and MT. Emmett Ayers and Hartwell Ayers of Wake Forest college will. present in Chinese a play written by MT. Putnam. MT. William Henry Woods and Miss Mary Gardner have arranged programme for January, and Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox, who is studying in New York, will appear in "O1d- Fashioned Days in February. In March the Drama league of Gadsden will present a programme to the An niston center.
 Two popular brides-t be, Miss Alice Weatherly and Miss F1orrie Thompson, were honored at large brideg party given by Miss Mary Pope Maybank at the Anniston Inn on Tuesday after noon. The wicker room was attrac- lively decorated in handsome autumn flowers, and at the conclusion of the game a delightful salad course was served. Mrs. B. R. Spearman won the prize for highest score, and dainty handkerchiefs were presented to the honorees.
 The memory of Samuel Noble, whose. generosity and deep interest in Annis- ton girls made Noble institute pos-. sible, was honored when the pupils and teachers of the institute celebrated founders day. on Monday morning. After singing the school song, Miss Margaret E. Lea, the principal of Mo-