davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-02-04

vs. public buildings, $2.85; J. F. Gibson, Bathy Pulliam, Dick Wilson, damage sheep killing, $1.00 each Miller Lbr. Co.,, bridge account S502.93; Hunter Hdw. Co.,, mdse., $225 Home Lumber Co.,, acct vs. farm $58.60; Jas. Callahan, work, S26.O0; A. Cotter, keeping prison CTS. S115.O0; c. w. Evans, keeping prisoners, S12800, salary S75.00i Marianna Ice & Storage Co.,, acct. vs. court house, S55.55; Miller Lbr. Co.,, general road S71S.04; Nixon Kitchener Co.,. insurance, Sl5.20 J. 0. Thompson, general road, S200; J. A. Hudson, salary, S6S.75; Jen- nie L. Woodard salary, S75.00; Sadie Hoskins, salary, SIP; Q. C. Sutton. lime, $3; Mixon-McClintock Co.,, mdse., S62.15; Harrington Bros, ndse., S5c; R. k. Bryant, salary $100; Mo.-Pac. Ky, frt., $42.7S; A. L. Jones, bridges, S4.40; Mo- Pac. Ky, general roads, SIG; Kari cofe Co.,, farm, S2.40; Newborn Gro. Co.,, acct. vs. farm, S17S.70, account vs. bridges, S62.40; Sadie Hoskins, salary SIP; Mo.-Pac. RyY frt.. S9.90: Geo. D. Bernard. acct. vs. R. and B., $1S9.50; City of Ma rianna, bridge acct, SS2.44; Mo- Pac. By, frt., S11.76; Pidgeon- Thomas Iron Co.,, bridge account, S54.40; C. E. Dozier. nails $19.50; Sadie Hosldns, salary, SIP; J. O.. Thompson, vs. general road, S25Oi A. s. Rodgers, fees. S2S.35; Geo. Harmon, acct. Oct, S25; Henry Smith, general road, S22; K. B. Whitaker, salary, $100; Sadie Hos kins, salary SIP; J. 0. Thompson, bridges, $50; J. l.. Wood, road work, SIP; C. H. Hardin, acct vs. ct. ct, $Sl.20; Geo. D. Bernard Co.,, acct vs, R. and B., S5S.00, S4I25.'
 I hereby certify that the above is true report of the claims al- lowed by the Lee County Court from October 1, 1920, to December 31, 1920.
 E. w. KING,
 County Clerk
The courier-index., 1921-02-04

Chambers, P. S. Morgan, J. R. Eos ter. Katie Wilburn, Will Smith, Ju- hus Bridges, Hays Chinault, Ben Glover, L. B. Nothern, Booker T. Edwards, Jesse Edwards, c. T.. Pratt, S1.50 each.
 N. J. Williams, inquest, S9.6O Beatrice Barnes, witness, 50c; ". NJ. Hill F. c. MacChesney, J. w. Strawlings, c. T. Pratt, T. H. Will jams, Lidge Brandy, Fly. Willis, N. M. Bennett, D. B. Bauber, Eugene Eggleson. Will Ward, Fred Gray, jurors, S1.00 each.
 Marianna Ice & Storage Company for court house, S5; J. o. and J. c. Spence, general road, $367.S5 J. O. and J. c. Spence, bridges S309.56; Harrington Bros, mdse Lee county, $5.20; W. P. Ledbetter acct. vs. county, S1.5O; WesteIi Union Tel. Co.,, acct. vs. puhh( building, S7.50.
 Grand Jurors-October Term
 J. T. Wynne,. S3.S0; L. H. Holtz claw. S4.50; J. c. Adams, $3.80; c E. Dozier, S4.50; o. F. Lacey, $4;50 A. c. Curtis, $4.00; E. c. Howard S4.OO; R. l.. Hartley, $4.50; M. H Ford, $6.00; F. N. Burke, $500; R ]. Bradley, w. w. Chisum, J. E Stevenson, D. L Griffis, $500 each
 Ben Elder, $7.20; G. s. Kausler S7.2O: Gus Jones, $500; J. A. Lan ham S7.SO; A. J. Key, $7.00; Let Payne. s7.20; H. P. Thompson $7.2O; w. T. Smith, $7.00; J. M Move, s7Oo; J. D. zirkle, $7.5O 1 Big Creek Lumber Co.,, bridges S195.26; J. o. Thompson. bridges S50.OO; w. T. Yarbrough, bridges S316; Sadie Hoskin, janitress, S12 Will Trail, $5; P. R. Turner Dru' l Co.,. acct. vs. pub. bldg, S12.90; ac count vs. farm, S3.20; acct. vs. jail 63c; American Express Company l S4.54 and S1.08.
 Petit Jurors October Term, 1920
 T. E. Hobbs, $21; w. W. Womble S4; W. T. Webber, $4.20; s. G. Cox S4; Ernest Howard, S4; w. I Wilkes, $4.20; J. E. West. S3.s0 E. c. Robertson, $500; Dan Il Felton, $21.30; H. M. Bonner, Bel Reeves, Byron Sutton, S21 each A. c. Rauscher, S15; R. D. Hughes S22; Wm McCracken, S22; A. Zlr kle, S21.5O; L. c. Tecmire; $22.20 M. L. Brown, $13.20; c. H. Lyle ] S22; B. L. Hall, S22.40; A. k Shafer, S22.80; J. H. Warr, $22. 50 Robert Douglas, $22.20; Lelan Johnston, S22.20; o. c. Sutton, $21 Morris Lesser, s21; l. L. Pyron SIS; Gordon Mathews, $9; Sar Wells, $21; J. H. Mcdonald, c. | Karicofe, Chas. McKeKe, J. L, West iT. H. Newborn, $500 each; J. o EWart, S21.
The courier-index., 1921-02-04
CHILL
 TOn.;; SELLS
 THE BEST :"
'pearder, Asif,, Drug gist Erce Nnai's Coed
 for GE&tomers

rvbon dealers everywhere report that .urANP CAil tcaic ie their best selior, *.', mighty good proof that this we'll t.orn \ renc.y ;5 becoming more and fo,e the favorite every day. rbousands of 1olks everywhere swear a SWAMP Chill IoIic, because ths-
 ~e Iound from experience that 1t rsinas '. safe, certain and permanent re- N: :e yRl;ef not only from fever, chills, |ts1 ague, tut from colds, grippe lnfiu- |sua, etc.
 Here s some good. straight health ad
 .a. Go to your dealer today and ge. ' Hottle of SWAMP Chill Tonic wheth- N there's any sickness in your home or rot Then youll be well prepared sacsipst the emergeneies of Winter. pbvsieians prescribe SWAMP Chill sror;c Price 60c bottle. 19o
The courier-index., 1921-02-04

Last yeag vhea .e g a- r- ing it's awful toll and many died for the lack of proper remedies, Mr. G. w. l.. Brown, manager of the Cache Valley Railroad. Sedg- wick, Ark, saved his own life and his wife's life by using Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve. Mir. Brown says he will take an oath to this.
 He says that both of them had the flu and were threatened with pneumonia and the only thing that relieved them was Nash's Salve used according to directions.
 Nash's Salve is made expressive ly for the treatment of colds, cronp and pneumonia. It also quickly Ge- ieves catarlh, asthma, bronchitis and kindred ailments. Contains those good old remedies like Men thol. Camphor. Oil of Pine, Oil of Sassafras, and Oil of Eucalyptus. It is applied externally and aEts both externally and internally. in ease of bad head of chest colds, rpb of chest and swallow a little abdut the size of pea.
 It is a simple old-fashioned rem edy, but mighty effective. Sold by nearly all druggists in 30 cent and 60 cent packages. Keep it in your house for emergencies. Sold by P. R. Turner Drug Company, Marian ma, Ark.
The courier-index., 1921-02-04
.lsT OF CLAIMS ALLOWED BY
 COUNTY COURT, OCT. l, 1920 TO JAN. l, 1921.

Harrington Bros, mdse.. s2.75
 J. 0. and J. c. Spence, bridges, |$199.60; J. H. Martin, plumbing Nail, $194.90; A. H. Suit, work on
 public buildings, S2.50; c. W.
 Evans, labor on county farm, ST;
 Sadie Hoskins, Janitress, S12.00s A. |L. Jones, bridges, $60.00; J. O. Thompson, bridges, $375.00; Moro IHandle Co.,, bridge acct, ,$149.32; |K H. Bickerstaff, bridge account, |$6O0O; c. A. Knight, bridges, I$45O.0O; F. B. Blount, fees, $1210; B o. Turner, Chas. Kelly, Bus Iambert, B. L. Turner, C.. Turner, Floyd Rodgers, F. E. Talley, wit Enesses, 50 cents each; A. l.. Jones, Eet al, for twp. assmt., S2000, Frank Adams, $15.0O; M. L. Brittian, S5; EE. F. Fitzhugh, $5; R. L. Nixon, [{lO.OO; D. E. Webb, $25.00; R. D. |janatt, S1O.00; D. c. Dupuy, Sl0; |H. Cross, $15.00; J. P. Houston, |$l5.OO; L. Hammond, bridges, $176.- |5O; J. A. Lanham, H. Fucker, Whit Bush. Bill Jones, M. G. Magnet, Paul Jones, witnesses, soc each; T.. ID. Stanley and c. l.. Lyle, twp. |assmt., S1O.O0 each; Sadie Hoskins, #janitress. S12.00; Courier-lndex, |p pub. acct, S49.0O, S10.00, S7.50 and E$950; Johnston-Cox- Mann Company,
 ndse. for farm, $25.00; Farmers NGn Company, coal for court house, #s51.20; s. w. Bell Tel. Company,
 acct vs. farm. S5.75; N. H. Bicker-
 Staff, bridges, $300.00; Womble, ct
 al, appraisment of sheep, $500; k. #N. King, fee, $122.75; c. w. Evans, *labor for farm, S14; Sadie Hoskins,
The courier-index., 1921-02-04

Vast quantities of Canadian wheat are moving from Vancouver to Europe through the Panama Canal.
 Drinking water on railway trains
The courier-index., 1921-02-04

New York consumes 1,600 cattle, 1.GSS calves, 2,147 sheep, 1888 lambs and 795 hogs daily.
The courier-index., 1921-02-04
Railroad Manager
 Says Ndsh's SGlUe
 SdUed Wne's Life

Swears That It Saved Him From
 FLU Last Year, Too.
The courier-index., 1921-02-04

497)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
DANCE AT GoRGAs

I. F Y. . -s D s . tf sssOn Thursday evening, the youns men of Gorgas. Ala. gave delight. ful dance, honoring MT. Lanceior Hendrix. who will leave the first of September for Clemson college, South Carolina, where he will be- come associate professor of English.
 The unparalleled success of the dance was due in large measure to the efforts of MT. l.. c. Garrison, who had full charge of the undertaking
 The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and the dance was led by MT. Hendrix and Miss Esther Sartain of Jasper.
 Numerous guests from Birming- ham, Jasper, Cordova. Oakman, Dora. more immediate vicinity were pres- ent.
 The music was furnished by a wcll- known orchestra of Birmingham.
 Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss Esther Sartain, Mir. Steve Crawford and MT. Norman Gum of Jasper; Miss Gladys Lyon and Mir. Bob Howard of Birminghan; Miss Audrey and Claudine Leonard and MT. Neil Leonard of Dora, Miss Eve lyn Jones, Miss Dora Mae Levile and Miss Stella Wilson, MT. Manly House, Mir. Paul Hendrix, Mir. Ernest Broome. MT. Isadore Weinstein, MT. Arthur Lee and Mrs. Frank Hayley, Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Jones, MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Hayley, MT. and Mrs. William Hen- drix and Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Foreman of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
BIRMINGHAM COTERIE
 AT LAKE PLACID


 Up In New York state at beautiful Lake Placid in Essex county. a charming coterie of Birmingham peo- pie have been enjoying the summer.
 In letter received by Mir. Erskine Ramsay from Mir. A. NJ. C"Bert") Lynn of Pittsburg who with his love- ly wife, (Ethel Sharpe) Is R mem Der of the coterie, the news is con- veyed of the popularity of pretty Miss Mary Hansell Shook, the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Paschal G. Shook and of the prizes" won by various members of the Birmln gham coterie at a large masquerade ball.
 Mir Ramsay and his sister, who had expected to be members of the party, were prevented from carrying out their proposed plans and Mir. Lynn writing to MT. Ramsay. says:
 Yours of the tenth to hand and we are very sorry that you and Janet can't join us here this summer. It Is fine and we are having a grand time We have ten in our party. counting the nurse and chauffeur. be- sides myself and Mrs. Lynn, those in- cluded being Mrs. H. A. Sharpe, Mrs. Lutie Sharp Eastwood, Miss Mary Alice Eastwood, Miss Lucy Eastwood. George Eastwood, Henry Sharpe Lynn, and Mary Hansell Shook.
 we had a masquerade balr here the other evening for the children under 16 and 1t was quite s party. Mary Hansell, Lucy, George and Henry. were all present and you will be proud of Birmingham and Pitts burg when I tell you that our four took the first four of e total of six prizes. FHannie' (Mary HanselD is the belle of the club, and she de- serves It. for she Is certainly a sweet, charming girl. Be sure to come by Pittsbure on your way to Wilkes barre this autumn. All tho ladies and the prize winners send you their 1ovan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

lanta for the reunion. will also be- present.
 Mrs. Massey's father. David Law son, came from Georgia to Cham bers county. Alabama In 1S19, and was one of the early settlers of the state. During the first few years, he and his wife were obliged to re- turn several times to Georgia on ac- count of uprisings among the In dians.
 Members of this family have fought in every war in which the United States has engaged. from the Revolutionary war to the present day
 Mrs Massey came to Birmingham with her husband, the late Dr. A. J. Massey, from Elmore county 30 years ago. and the home. just then com pleted, where she still resides.
 Taken Active Part
 She has taken an active part Tn the Woodlawn Baptist church, being leading member in the missionary union, of which she was for years president, and has taught for many years the class of men in the Sunday school. She organized the Woodlawn Woman's Christian Temperance union and served as its president for sev- eral years, and also held the state office for missions in that organiza- tion. Mrs. Massey was one of the early members of the Woman's cluh. where she held the presidents office for two years. Whatever the work in which Mrs Massey engaged, she has always been obliged to take a leading part, for others soon came to depend upon her splendid and req sonable judgment and her big and warm hearted love for all who ara associated with her.
 Seyentieth Birthday
 In March, she celebrated her sew entieth birthday, yet she is still filled with the mental vigor of youth and slosely resembles her mother, the late Mrs. Martha Jane Lawson, who at 91 years was witty and bright. and pretty, with the charm of a. woman still young.
 MRS. WARD SOLOIST
 Mrs w. T. Ward will sing the of fertory this morning at the II o'clock service at the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church. Her selection will be, "Harki Hark My Soul" (by Pierson).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Massey Family Re- union at Mount Pin
 son Today
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY


 There are some people whose lives are made up of kind and helpful thought and work for others, whose good deeds shine radiant and fair, and whose characters present @ full ness of grace and truth.
 Such a person is Mrs. A. J. Massey, who is today holding a family re- union of her nine children, who n by example and precept she has reared to become representative women and men of their various communities.
 Many Coming
 The reunion today is being held at the summer home of Mrs. Massey's son, at Mount Pinson There are gathered the sons and daughters. their wives. husbands and children The day will be spent in feasting, swimming and outdoor pleasures; but, best of all, in the happiness of the family reunion, for some have come from other states for the pleas ure of this occasion.
 There are: Mir and Mrs. Thomp- son; their daughter, Eugenia, and son, James; Mrs. Charles H. Davis of Columbus, Ga, and her daughter, Mary Lyle Davis; MT. and Mrs. R. A. Clayton and four sons. R. A. Jr, Massey, James Hunter and little Jack; Dr. and Mrs. David Lowson Massey and David Lawson, Jr.; MT. A. J. Massey, with his children, A. J, Jr., Elizabeth and Billie Lawson Massey. Mrs. E. L. Layfield has come from her home in Raleigh. N. C., with her young daughters, Eleonore and Elizabeth; Dr. Broadus Massey of Richmond, Va, has made the jour- uey here with his mother and Miss Olivia Massey, the youngest of the children completes the group.
 From Other States
 Mrs. Joseph W. Clayton. niece Of Mrs Massey who has come from Att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
CUNNINGHANf-MANGHEM
 ENGA AGEMENT

Many friends in Birmin gham will be interested In the announcement today of the engagement of Miss Mary Mangrem of Columbia, Tenn, and MT. William Everhart Cunning ham.
 MT. Cunningham is tho son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, former residents of this city. He passed his childhood here and still retains many of his early friends.
 He now occupies 6 splendid posi- tion as one of the leading young busi- ness men of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
CONTEMPLATION
 WEDDING

A marriage of much interest to her many Birmingham friends Is that of Miss Gertrude Hutton. formally of this city and Mir. ". Jack Griffiths Of Memphis.
 The marriage was solemnized Dy the Rev. pr. T, w. Lewis at his home on Monroe avenue. Memphis. on the evening of July 30. Miss Hutton has been living in Memphis for the past year. MT. Griffiths Is a very pop ular business man there. being aud itor of the Memphis Gas and Electric company Mir. and Mrs Griffiths VIII make their home in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
COMEDY AT HOWARD COLLEGE

The Queen of Hearts" a splen- did roIlicking comedy, will be pre- sented at Howard college auditorium next Friday evening at S:30 70 oclock. The play is delightful sketch by Ruth Bridgham and furnishes an hour of real fun.
 The one-act plays of today have taken the place for amateurs of the long, drawn-out, three and four-act plays of number of years ago, and the writers of these sketches have furnis shed many delightful evenings.
 ''The Queen of Hearts" Is being di- rected by Mrs. Earle G. McIin, whose work stands high in the art of ex- pression. Birmingham is proud of possessing so gifted woman.
 Following is the cast of the play: Mrs. H. B. Whitesides, Miss Marjorie Bass, Miss Elizabeth Hewlett. Wyatt Hale, O. B. Newman, Jr., Edmunds Newman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MISS wooTEN HoNoRED GUEST

The Gayosa club dellghtful1y enter tained at a dance. complimentins Miss Jeff Wooten of Atlanta on Fri day evening at the home of Miss Laura Taylor. Miss Wooten Is visit ing Miss Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MIR. AND MRS. CROCkARD
 DINNER HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Crockard Friday evening at a beautiful dinner party at their homo in honor of their charming guest, Mrs. ualloway of Memphis.
 . Included in this delightful hospi- tality were: Mrs. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. WtIliam M Walker, MT. and Mra. Crawford Johnson. Mrs. Orline ship man. MT. Erskine Ramsay and .dr. George Connora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MRS. REYONLDs HONORs
 MRS. HATFIELD

One of the delightful affairs of the past week was the luncheon given by Mrs. w. S. Reynolds, compliment ing Mrs. E. l.. Layfield of Raleigh, N C.. who Is the guest of her mother Mrs. A. J. Massey.
 The luncheon table was decorated with bright summer blossoms and covers were laid for Mrs. Layfield Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. DuPont Thompson. Mrs. Frank c. Cheney Mrs J. w. Hargrove and the hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
O. 10. s. swIMMTNC PARTv

Wauhouma chapter, No. 22, Order of Easter Star, entertained recently at basket picnic and swimming party at East Lake.
 Quite large number of friends of the order were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MEMS BIBLE CLASS NIGHT

This evening is>Men's Bible class night at the First M E. church, and everyone is invited to be the guest of this big class and enjoy a splendid programme. The orchestra will play, the glee club and the regular church double quartet will sing, and Judge Hugh A. Locke will make short ad- dress. The service begins at o'clock and will last one hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MRS. RESELL TO SING TODAY

Mrs. T. l.. BisseI1, director and so- prano of the Highlands Methodi st church quartet choir. has returned fromm two months vacation to the delight of her many friends. and will sing the offertory at the II o'clock service this morning.
 Mrs. Bissell has chosen for her ss- lection today the MacDermid com position. Arise, Shine, For Thy Light Is Come,' and in addition to her solo, the choir will render some attractive selections. while Mrs. Sara Hunt Yam, organist. will contribute the preclude and postlude to the pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
LuNCMING Ar soCrMERN oLUn

LUNCHING AT SOGTHERN CLUB
 The hot days of summer do not seem to prevent the usual large num- Der of society folk lunching at tue downtown club at least every Sat- urday
 The tudor room of the Southern club was filled to capacity yester- day with people in search of a cool quiet place for the luncheon hour
 As usual the college set was quite in evidence, the lovely young girls looking charming in their mid-sum- mer frocks and organdie hats. There were many others of the older set and a number of men. The music with the usual orchestra and Nil $. Holley Cowherd as soloist gave just the additional feature pleasing to the many who have grown to enjoy the splendid music during the two hours from 12 to o'clock.
 Among the many there yesterday were: Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Daniel and Mir. Ed N. Johnson, Mrs. Augusta Friedman and Mrs. Ike Marks were together; Mir and Mrs, H. N. Mat thews, Mrs. K. D. Bramston and Miss l Eugenia Denson of Jackson, Miss, were among those present; Mrs. II. | p. Mccormack was one of the de- lightful hostesses entertaining Mrs. Spencer Barnett of Memphis, Miss Pauline Mccormack, Miss Allan Me- Cormack, Mrs. R. E. Watts, Mrs. c. 1 T. pogue and others.
 | Dr. Edith NJ. Babe and Miss Ola G Brown were lunching together Miss Clementina Kolb of Montgomery was | one of the attractive women pres ent, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth | Adams.
 Miss Corinne Howze of. Houston, Texas, was another of the interesting visitors She Is the guest of Miss Emily Williams
 | Mrs. z. T. Rudolph Miss Rella Ru- 1 dolph and Miss Louis Rudolph were among those present. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Susan Owsley of Hopkinsville, Ky; Dr. | Broadus Massey of Richmond, Va, and Mir. Alfred Massey. Mrs. Otho W. Humphries of Camp Benning, Co lumbus, Ga, was with Mrs. J. F. Milton, Miss Jennie Abbott and Mrs | John Almon. Others were Mrs. c. k. Copeland and Mrs. D. P. Knaupp, Mrs Arthur Moody. Mrs. Meadows, Mrs Garber and Miss Munds. Mrs. Charles | T. Allen, Miss Genevieve Gillespie, | Mrs. Ed 5. Allen. MT. John S Cole l man, Mrs. Coleman MT. w. M. Rog- | CTS Mrs J. l.. Yancey. Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Hoke. Miss Barber c. Willard of Sweet Briar Va, was with Mrs. | o. l.. Bum; Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Mc- Clary were lunching together, MT. H. | B. Crocker was the guest of MT. E. J. Rowe. MT Crocker is one of Bir- mingham's Mobile visitors who is re- ceiving a welcome among friends; Mir. S. J. Mclaughlin and MT. J. J. | Asbury were together Others were Mrs. W. D. Hammitt and Mrs. w. L. | Sanbourn, c. P. l.. Pierce and Mir. Erskine Ramsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MRs. LONG CLUB MosrEss
FOR MRS. COOKIE

FOR MRS. COOKIE
 Mrs. Fred E. Cooke, a. charming young matron of Clarksdale, Miss. was the Inspiration for a pretty party in Cullman on Saturday afternoon. when Mrs. J. R. Rosson and Miss Fanny Rosson entertained at bridge in her honor.
 The living rooms and dining room of the Rosson home were decorated in roses and Golden Glow, which formed an attractive background for the five tables. The dainty little handpainted score cards suggested the summer season. These were passed by little Miss Frances Cooke.
 The list of guests invited included: Mrs Lute Hays, Mrs. Bert Coe. Mrs. Andrew Kelhofer, Mrs. Al Richter, Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Leigh Talia- ferro, Mrs Marion Robertson, Mrs. M. l.. Robertson, Mrs. Buford Thompson, Mrs. Will Griffin, Mrs. John Buch- mann. Mrs F. c. Kinney, Mrs. Phil Hartung, Mrs. Ingnatius Pollak, Mrs Asa B. Fuller, Mrs. Walter Cotting- ham, Misses Freda and Elsa Hartung. Miss Mattie James. Miss Esther Beyer, Miss Ruth Robertson. Miss Maybelle Thompson and Miss Mar garet Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
YE VILLAGE sKEWL

The play, "Ye Village Skewl of Long Ago" which has been so suc- cessfully presented by a company of 27 young people from the Presbyter- Ian church at Thomas, in several To- calities, will be given at the Third Presbyterian church Tuesday evening"
 beginning at o'clock under the aus pices of the Emma Stewart class ce that church. The public is invited 70 ,ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MIR. AND MRS. MILTON ARE DANCE HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Milton enter tained Friday evening at an informal dance at their home on Tenth ave- nue, south.
 Their guests were Miss Jennie Ab- bolt. Miss Leila Mae Lincoln, Miss Caroline Norton, Miss Evelyn Milton. Miss Ethelyn Milton, Miss Pearl Mill ton, MT. Tom Austin, Mir. Sam Wake field, Mir. Elven Rolls, MT. Parks Hil- ton, MT. A. w. Dillworth, MT. Curtis Almon, Capt. Arthur Atkins of Co., lumbus, Ga, MT. William Tindall of New York, Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Apper- son of Bessemer, Mir and Mrs. John Almon. Capt. and Mrs. 0. w. Hum phries of Columbus. Ga. and Master Ernest Milton. Jr.
 MRS. LONG CLUB HOSTESS
 Mrs. Dan Long entertained ner card club and few other friends at her home in Fairfield. The house was bright with summer flowers.
 Mrs Chancey Ives won the score prize, a lovely luncheon set; Mrs. c. N Miller. the club prize, a cut glass nut bowl Mrs. R. D. Mills and Miss Maud Long. the visitors. were presented with beautiful embroidered card table covers.
 A salad and ice course was served to Mrs. J. c. Wilson, Mrs Aubie Wells. Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. c w. Shack elford, Mrss Price Clayton Mrs. o. N. Miller. Mrs. Emmitt Day. Mrs. R. D. Mills, Mrs John Walston Mrs. H. A. Caldwell, Mrs. Chauncey Ives, Mrs. Reuben Hood. Mrs. Nixon Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Dan LonE Miss Maude Long and Miss Elizabeth Hoyt.