davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

Hamm h IS been very sick for the
past week. Several from here
attended the Chautauqua at Mt
Verno, and reported nice time.
Mrs. Kate Tharp ard sor
Gravely, have returned to their
home at Junction City after
spending several weeks with rel.
ytives here Mrs. Bet Howard
was in Mt Ven on Saturday on
business 49, Rev. J. L Terrill
preached at the Methodist church
SATURDAY. and Sunday. Misses
Hazel WaIlen and Isabelle Mar
tin are in Nicholasville the guest
OF Miss Mildred Robins. Mr.
aud Mrs. Frank Dees. of Livings
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. a. L
Payne Su day - Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Wilson and little daugh
ter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adams were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Josh Wilson Saturday and
Sunday Owing TO the heavy
rain Sunday the singing and
basket dinner which was To be at
the Fair Grounds was postponed
until next Sunday. Rev. L. N.
Bowling filled sssSttf '-f.'
pointment at Goshen Saturday
and Surday.-Mr and Mrs. Dock
Oliver and son. Other. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Oliver during
the week.-Mrs.. 10 Mink and
Evelyn. Eta and Jose.
phine, of Lexington, are with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. ii
Ro bins and other relatives here.
H. c. Gentry was down from
Mt. Vernon Sunday. -Mesdames
w M SOwder aud w A. Robins
were in Mt. Vernon Monday hav.
ing dental work done. - Mrs. |
Ghas. Brown and children. and
Miss Pearl Weaver, OF Livingston
visited relatives here first of
the week.-Rev. and Mrs. J. w. |
Masters returned home Monday
after a weeks visit in Williams
burg Raymond Wallen left Fri
day for Lynch 10 find work.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
EDUCATION KILLS AGITATION

Governor Alfred K. Smith OF New
York. has the following to say con-
corning the value Of education;
"The best way to meet the evils OF
ultra-radical agitation Is with the rea-
son which proper education applies.
! regard education as the best remedy
for mistakes or false political con-
.osptisnAs
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
THINK IT OVER

A letter reaching the Bureau OF
Education at Washington lately from
an ordinary citizen contained the fol
lowing pithy sentence:
"ln the city they won't give people
with children house; and In the
country they won't give US 9 school"
Think Il over carefully.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

ing & 1 was his cad
dy. his ball landed
wh2re it shouldn't
ought to of landed
pa he blamed his ole
club for it. wen he
went To mock 1t out
he missed it and let
out a cupple of GUS
sing wirds. He
sUruk agen 4 let out
a notner. / moved
away a fue # and
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

WANTED Man with team or
auto, who can give bond, to sell
1877 Watkins home and farm
products. Biggest concern of
kind in world. $500 to $4,000
yearly income. Territory in this
county open. Write today to ]
R. WATKINS CO, Dept. IA,
Winons, MINI.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

two will be easier beat Than one.
While We have no fears but that
Cox and Roosevelt will come
out more than conquerors, yet if
LaFollette runs it will be much
easier. We are thinking we will
have a landslide anyway this
fall. All the signs are pointing
toa democrat victory.-Mr. and
Mrs. Foley, of Paris, are visiting
aelatives here this week.--Carl
Leo Thompson, of Pineville, Is
visiting relatives here and at
Brodhead.-G. w. Murphy and
Irvine Fields were in Mt. Vernon
Saturday on business. Earnest
and Jim Arnold have returned
from Indianapolis, after few
days stay in that city.--J.B. Hayse
has purchased house and lot on
Main street from r. c. Herd.
Price paid $1lO0. c. l. Hughes
will move into the property in a
few days. Mr.. Herd has bought
and sold anC moved so much in
the past few months that the
chickens will set down and cross
their legs to be tied SO moving
will be easy.--Mrs. T. }. Single
ton is visiting at Fariston this
this week Mat Pike who has
been quite sick for some time, is
able to come to own.--Urbau
Chewning, who has been on the
sick list is thinking of having an
operation in the near future
Mrs. Lee Mullins visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stalls
worth, at AltamOnt Wednesday.
Miss Opie Large visited her sister
Mrs. Robert Warren, at Loadon,
Wednesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
LOST.

A 5lxi Goodyear, diamond
tread. Auto Tire and rim, be-
tween Berea and Conway on last
Sunday afternoon. Finder will
return to or report to X. J.Smitb,
Brodhead, KY, and receive re-
ward.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
NO TIES FROM
LEXINGTON

The Lafayette Eotel will be
opened Tor guests in September
The cost of this IS story build
ing will be $I,4oo 600. AT a
meeting of the directors last
week il was decided not to lease
the establishment to the Phoenix
company but to maintain it indie.
pendentiy.
Ma and Mrs. Roy Beasley, OF
RavenwoOd, have located in Day
ton. Ohio. where Mr.. Beasley, has
lucrative position with one OF
the largest groce ry houses in the
country.
Hubert Niceley and family, Of
Livingston. were visitors here
last week.
Judge L. w. Bethurum was
over from MI. Vernon one day
asst week, looking after business
in court here.
Mr. and MRS. Harry Norris
are here from Dayton Ohio. &C
companied by Billy Reppert Nor.
ris. for two weeks visit to the
family Of Mr. Norris parents. Mr..
Norris is manager of the KroegeI
groceries in Dayton. Mrs. Nor
ris was Miss Ruth Reppert, OF
ROckcastle, a niece of Mrs. Rosa
BeasleY. of Orlando.
John Robins, former Signal re-
porter from Brodhead. is having
splendid success in his business
venture in Nicholasvi.le. One
of his partners is wealthy coal
man of Lexington. John is man.
ager and is kept busy on the job
of well established business.
o o o
Fritz Kruger was in Lexing-
ton one day last week.
o o
Back in 1913 when Boone Way
vas launched, the writer got in
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
CHAMBERLAiN'S COLI C
AND
D / A K R II o e r. 4 MENDY

This medicine always wins the
good approval if not the praise of
thosewho use 1t. TRY it when
you have need lor suca a
remedy.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
White & Myers Chat
tauqua a Splendid
Success

| Success
Probably no other series of
programs ever given in the coun-
ty has been given the general ap.
proval and received the generous
appreciation accorded the pro.
grams of the White & Myers
Chautauqua that closed on Mon
day night. The White & Myers
people gave Us twelve programs,
each of which was of high type,
and in which each entertainer
was an accepted artist in his
line. The breadth of variety
touched all of the finer human
emotions. The splendidly effici-
ent management of Mr.. Nc
Donald. Miss Smith and MIR.
Givens won for them the ad mira
ton, respect and friendship OF
each one closely connected with
the promotion of the Chautauqua.
Their many friends have resolv.
cd to ask White & Myers to re.
turn the same management next
year. Some of the local commit
tee, who accepted the financial
responsibility, worked very hard
in putting the Chautauqua over.
The success was complete, and
no 'sarsstrs f-' TYeoS ' s SSs
to the fine spirit of cooperation
on the part of Brodhead, Livings.
ton, Wilde, the rural communi.
ties and Mt. Vernon. Much was
done 20 develop a community
spirit that will continue to bring
to our people the better things |
of entertainment and inttructiop.
A contract was signed for a
Chautauqua next year and the
following is a list of the names
of those who signed it. many of |
whom considered it a privilege: |
c D. Sutton
J. w Brown
Floyd Miller
W. l.. Richards
V. Z. Tate
J. A. Landrum
Chas. c. DAVIS
Richard Cox
John Il. Albright
W. A. Mckenzie
II. e O'Mara
l.. Y. Mullins
John Lair
Henry Daley
Ralph w. Griffin
l.. d Bryant
d c. Craig
h. 7. Young
l.. w. Bethurum
Miss Tevis Bethurum
w. w. Anglin
w. II. Fish
w. G. McBee
NJ. p Fenzel
S. f. Bowman
c G. Williams
!. Il Thompson
Robt. Mckenzie
Joe b. Mckenzie
j. W, Rider
F. l. Durham
DR.. Walker Owens
Lewis Miller
James Pinkerton
Fled Kruger
Il S. Albright
Geo. &. Fish
DR.. w. Carter, Brodhead
b. b. Purcell
G. Vernon Cox
Miss Bessie Niceley
William Hicks, Wilde
B. H. Parsons, Wilde
w. A. Jones. Wilde
VIM Bullock
Julian ID. Miller
w. ]. Sparks
X. A. Sparks
S. T. Proctor
DR. A G.. Lowell
A. M Hiatt, Brodhead
Miss Matte Chestnut
Miss Ruth Mullins
]. b. Cummins
Miss Anna Belle Stewart
John ID. Miller
l.. V. Murrell
Walter Henderson
o. d. Br, ant
w. B Sigmon
Mrs. Cleo w. Brown
Mrs. j. w Rider
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
Stats Diary

Friday--pa & me was out a
PLAYING golf that Is he was play
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
}oooo-o'ooo-oo-ooo -o-oooooooooo
) Livingston News 5

Mrs. Hobart Griffin and son,
George Samuel, of Mt. Vernon,
have been with relatives here for
the past week. Little Miss Alma
Pike is visiting relatives at Mt
Vernon. Mrs. +. Dishon, of
haywood, has returned home af-
ter few days visit 10 her mother,
Mrs. Emma Jones and sister,
Mrs. Harve Mink.-O D. Bryant
the automobile aud Delco Light
man, Of Mt. Vernon, was here
between trains Monday. - Mr..
and Mrs N. H. Oliver and son,
Other, are visiting relatives at
Mt. Vernon and Brodhead this
week. Mrs. John Cockrell is
wishing her parents at Paris this
week. Mrs. 1. A. Mann of Paris.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wal.
ton this week. Mr. and Mrs Rice
Walton, of Lynch, are visiting
relatives here this week. Mr..
Craft, as manager, and Miss Hal
lie Asher, as clerk, has charge of
the company store at this place
Miss Ethel Hayse is spending a
few days with relatives in Cincin.
'sss~~tsssassSs; Ssssis~sSsS~s
Green, stopped off here between
trains enroute home from Cor
bin.-Mrs. c. f Rice. of Louis
vile, was here between trains
Tuesday.--Mrs c. L. Rice Jr.,
and children, of Louisville, are
visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. T. Amyx John Renuer,
who Is years ago lost his hearing
in one of his ears on account of a
bug getting 10 it, came to DR..
Webb Monday and after an cper
alton he is now able to hear
watch tick, so the day of miracles
is not over.-Mrs Willie CrCmer
will leave in a few days to join
her husband in Lockland. Ohio,
where he is working.-Mr. and
Mrs. 10 Mink have returned to
Richmond after few days with
relatives here. - Mrs. Georgia
Mcclure is spending a few days
with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Rev. D. A. Webb, of Mt. Vernon,
filed his appointment at Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday
We are Sorry to learn that Uncle
J. G. MEG uire is on the sick list.
Sallie Price, of Level
Green, passed thru here Sunday
to Mullins where she began her
school Monday L H. Davis
left a few days ago for Colorado
Springs where he will remain for
some time.-Mrs. Cleo Mcclure
and children, are visiting rela-
lives at East Bernstadt.-Mrs.
Sue Mullins has had a Delco Light
plant installed which will add
to the northern part of
town. Misses Ella Mae Blanford
and Loretta Pickett were in Mt.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

corr dependence With Gov. James
M. Cox, of OHIO, on the subject
highways, and Boone Way parti.
cular. The Governor gave the
movement good advice and sub
s,antial encouragement for the
pushing of the highway thru the
CumLerlands. Letters have been
exchanged between us, at various
times since the above date; April
10th being the latest. wherein
the Governor expressed thanks
to L. {. Walton and the writer
for their interest taken in his
candidacy.
There seems to be no LET up in
the garage business. Several
new ones are under way besides
Service stations going up in
various portions of the city.
Observation-Disclosures, on Upper
Street are just completing big
addition to their already large es-
Establishment. The new portio,.
of brick and steel covers a space
of l20x150 feet.
The fund raised in Iel8-Ie by
Dixie Highway friends along that
road, including Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Lexington, Knoxville and
Kentucky citizens is beng used
on the seven mile section of the
Dixie Boone between Liv;ngs.
and Parkers Creek.
j. X. Maret, a former Mt. Yer.
non citizen, has had the agency
at FIT Estill, Madison county for
a number of years. He Is also
night owl at TT. Estill Junction.
o o o
Indications point to the largest
tobacco crop ever raised in this
portion of the state.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

Vernon Monday. "A. P. Lemas.
master was in Mt. Vernon Sum-
day. One of mother EYES fair
daughters was the attraction
The Livingston Graded School
trustees have employed Prof. w.
K. Dickerson, Mrs. Georgia Nc.
Clure and Miss Large to teach
the school this year.-Mrs. Char
ley Brown is visiting relatives IN
Brodhead. - Mrs. Ella Argen-
bright, of Knoxville has returned
home after few days with her
parents. Mr.. and MIS-. D. K. Ar
genbrlght.-Mrs. H. Witt, who
been in very poor health for some
time, Is much better. Mack
Martin was in Mt Vernon Mon
day.-Mrs. hollie Harris, who
once was a resident of Livlngs.
ton, but who now lives in Illinois,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. @. McGuire.-We under.
stand that there if going to be a
third Presidential candidate in
the field this year. The way it
looks now, Senator LaFollette is
like TO be the man. VIII have
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
RECT@ sRSke. -
COUNTY BOARD
Thinking and Patriotic People
In Each County Are
Urged To Act

Problem Of the Rural School viii BE
We'll on Its Way Toward Solution
i When Interest In School Matters 10
q Manifest.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

Fritz Kruger was in Lexing-
ton one day last week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

Back in 1918 when Boone Way
vas launched, the writer got in
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

Indications point to the largest
tobacco crop ever raised in this
portion of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Brand New Genuine Mcclellan Saddles at $2S.50
 We have only ten of these genuine Mo- Clellan saddles left Any man knows that he is getting the biggest bargain in the world when he can throw a genuine brand new Mcclellan saddle over his horses back for only $18.75. This price is good for seven days only. Don't miss this chance The picture shows you this saddle-it's genuine. X.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

U. s. ARMY OFFICERS WRIST WATCHES.
 These arc a0cuHntei time keepers At<6d with carefully resnlstea aud ndjnsted jeweied move ment. We o9er three standard grades qf these D.. g. army offisess's wrist watches at less than ha1f the retail pllce. St
 S1t | jewel $R.S9 $25 10 Ajewel : 4Ss watch 1t s.s... " watch at O ssc Fifteen Jewel wsteA &10 2Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

GENUINE U. g. ARMY
 WOOL SHIRTS.
 They are olive arab color and have two pockets. They are the greatest thing in the world for camping, fishing, work ser- vice and any and all out- ing wear. They are worth @ wholesale. our price ts n..s n s'.a' '.. S2.25
 DOnen $24.
 s..a E s--'. '....... S1.98
 Desen $20.
 c Grade G1 7S
 Dozen @15.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

STANDARD WOOL UNDER WEAR. WORTH sz A SUIT. OUR PRICE IS s1.so C4Q A SUIT. DOZEN SUITS
 This reclaimed wool under wear is practically n good as new. State your size in your order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

.. 5. ARMY KHAKI DRERCHES A0A WORTH NEW 9l.B0 PAIR.. wv
 We have thousands of those khaki besecAes. Every paAr has been reclaimed " the D. 2. government. Wear tksm for work. fer outing. riding. hunting. nshlng cd ali outdoor purposes. A bargain thAt is saving tAousaDds of dollars fer tAsu- sands of people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

.. ARMY DoHDRs WITH COv- Nn9, WORTM 9a9A. at ooes Go DOZEN ...................
 These' gre the standArA O. M. c. cookine bolleF. They arc heavys runt proof metal end eHly sliqhtly usea. Pertest Ter Saaela9. Ast:l or esap trnctors Snd eons1xuetlea partles nnd tksn bsst they ean gst, wsight about 9h psunAs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
WNsw White Duck x. sulta, 1soh

U. .. osmy mattresses ana pads, good new. Muuy ~f tAs nationally known genuine Ostermosr naftE~asas Included. Other mattresses of feeea ses2sA with cotton capoc They weigh axsa< 1S psuPds eaeh. These mattresses GAO .. s asnAy est DeAs are priced $Ses c9E sasA. se . Aesea. ea........................ ~SO
 They weaoAt absut 7H pounds each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

S. Army Commercial Comforts 69 Eah Worth $500 to $S0o howsy h Et . "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Q. s. Army Blouses Without Shoulder Straps, Regular Price $12.60, Our Price csc Dozen ........... .S1l

Fhese saaghxay ussa hlsasss are HsAe vtth fesS HelisvVs peeksts h frent anG enc jns0do peeket. They mqy = sasloy aye< bfaes bsewn ee osSe9. e1finx er Works oerviee. TAeusan4s uoed 6y bey seeu4s. Practically 9eee as nsw. 0e sure anA gsve ase m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
U. .. ARMY KHAKI SUIT COMPLETE, G4 9& our price suit

This great bargain means not only eeat 1nd pants but Iegsingr. These suits have been reclaimed and put into good condi- tion. They nre all any man wants for eitker camping, hunting, fishing, work ser vice or general outing wear. Remember these prices are good fer ONE WEEK ONLY. Vacation days are near, PREPARE NOW. You can buy . dozen suits fer $16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
s5,essSs ssss,s 2; ss: <; ., s1.ssr s:. SisNeUn SAxCM CMn MAn.-.....---.--..... ' '. " sSO

N@sAessAH shsas ssssez 0rsst fss0 094o ndx TT sv aes s3ast sssa sosa = .vtASn szs,~ 1Asv - Aasasy svS &ssA sAaus. hi.s1s srs sssviA van tTiasea4 Dg1esss t6ey ares saswftAasiss heauaa E,ex HsassGxS IT k,f asaOULD 1UE lsisss sSSA fsr :, t S5Si ssssasiy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

sso Q. .. ARMY ALU2sxNuM oANTDENs. REGULAR al-HO vATUHs oUN GG PRICE COG, DOZEN N............... "
 Dvesy eanAesn h sQuipDsA with chain cad stepBsr. Makes perfsct hot watsr nt4tlss. alse te carry water iA Aelds ea 1mW and fer eut1ng purposes. ThousanAs h uae by bey sesats and fss svsFy cut 1n9 and saADang Duspess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

The buckle on these reclaimed belts is worth alone 17c eath. They nre made to last and arc ns good as new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Hzn PxA1ns. s-yNCH SIZE. 0ooD R~ Az NEW, TWO FOR.... ~
 All a,s naAe freM bIsck tin. We have ealy TO Beft. ORDER NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
MRS. CROY ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Fray CroN matrou of l.lewcllen
 Johns chapter No. 174. Order of East ern Star. entertained her corps of off cers and past matrons Of the chapter With spend-the day party Thursday
 at her home. No. 1117 Tuscaloosa ave nue Ferns and cut flowers were at. tractively arranged and the home nev- CT looked pretter than on this occa . ision. It was regretted that the guest Of
 honor. Mrs. Etta smith. grand asso-
 ciate matron, was unable to be preseEt on account of illness. Mrs. Edna Nena-
 ble. Mrs. Sallie Seaton and Mrs. Louise
 Reed of Birmingham chapter shared
 honors of the occasion together with Past Mauons Mrs Wallace c, Johns and Mrs. w. C. GeWin. A delightful
 luncheon was served to the following Mesdames Earl Wood, Hattie Wilcox.
 Mary E. Scholar. Ieffie Healey. Stella
 Burdette Nesta Sharbut W. Fl Osborn Charles Mcbride, Mary Collier, g. A. Townsend Misses Mary Montgomery,
 Edna lIddins, Nelma Proctor, Rachael
 Wright Eileen Croy and MT. Frank CroV,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

The following from the Richmond . .tNaJ Times Dispatch will be of in terest to countless friends in the city:
 A romance which started in early sumner at Tate Springs. Tenn, on an automobile trip through the beautiful Tate Springs valley. with Mrs. oscar Underwood, wife Of Senator Underwood, of Ala bama, and continued in PhiladeI- phia, where the bride and groom have been guests for several weeks at 'Houghton," the residence of Mrs Elm ilie Merrick Bostwick and family. close relatives of the bride. resulted in the marriage in Philadelphia August 2l of Patrick Henry Carey Cabell of Richmond and Mrs. Annie Renfro Tom linson Of Birmingham. /
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev samuel W. Purvis D. D., of Phila, delphia- and those attending were Cauf and Mrs. Vaughan Bostwick. MT. and Mrs. John Hughes Carter. Maj. J. r. Bullitt. William A. Glasgow and Dan Wentz all of Philadelphia. and was fol. lowed by d breakfast at<the Belvue- Stratford hotel
 "Houshton. the palatial ancestral home of the Merricks and the Bost- wicks of Pennsylvania is a large walled-in estate in the heart of Phila- dephia. and Was the country residence of the late Samuel Merrickt first presi- dent Of the Pennsylvania rairload, and grandfather of the present owners and occupants.
 Mrs. Cabell was the widow of the late John Tomlinson. prominent lawyer of Birmingham. and for many years dem ocratic national com mitteeman for Alabama, and is prominent in Birming- ham society being member of the Birmingham Country Club the Roebuck Springs Country Club. the Highland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

every one told me the same but ] kept fighting to keep from having the opera tion. l had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helIed my sister so I began taking it.. have never felt better than l have since then and l keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Com pound IS certainly one grand medicine" Mrs. J. R. MATTHEWS, 33ll Sycamore Street, Cairo, III.
 Of course there are many serious cases that only surgical operation will re- iieye. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letter, and many others like it, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ,lesni. dentiap, Lynn, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
| ENN -kNIGHTON
 MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Mable Grace Fem and Mr. Vivian Gail Knfghton was solemnizcd on August 29tb at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Travis Fenn at Huffman
 Before the cermony a musical pro- gramme was given and Miss Irene Cox sang "Bccause' and "I Love You Tru- ly accompanied by Miss Allie Hensley al the piano The wedding partS en- tered to the sweet strains of Mendels- sohns march also rendered by Miss Hensley
 The wedding party assembled in the loving room before a floral altar where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. J. Davis.
 Miss Mary McCraney, aunt of the bride, was the maid of honor and wore a gown of pink seorgette with black picture hat Her flowers were pink roses.
 The bride wore suit of jade duve- tine with hat to match and carried brides roses and valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by his brother. Mir. Thomas Knighton as best man.
 After the ceremony an informal re eeption was held and Asrs. l. C Payne presided a the punch bowl and salad and ice course was served.
 MT and Mrs. Kniehton left for wed ding trip and spend some time on the Southetn Coast
 The out of town guests were MT. and Mrs F. H. Parrish. MT. Iinan Parrish of Atlanta: Mr. Thomas Kniehton. of Texas ana Miss Beulah Kniehtou, of CordoVa Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
NUCKOLLS-NALL
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

1 The following Invitations have beea sent to friends1
 'Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace Nall re quest Nour >~csence al the marriage of their daughter, Gussie, to MT Paul Mii- ton Nucbolls, Wednesday morning. Sep- tember <. 1920 at o'clock. at their home loi2 Fifteenth street, south, Birmins ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
SONG SERVICE AT
 AT UNION HILL.

There will be d song service this eve ming. beginning at go o'clock al the Union Hill Methodist Church, on the Montgomery highway.
 The music will be directed by Prof William o Barr of Birmingham, who IS well known a musical and director throughout the state.
 \ special feature of the evening will 5e the quartet whose members include Mir E. C. Cook. first tenor: Prof l.. B. Hal- rs. second tenor: MT Ira Kob, first basso, and Mir. D. M. Cook, second 6asso This quartet is becoming deserv edly we'll known and is making many friends in singing circles
 They will take part next Sunday in the all-daY sing which will be held at Peu City.