The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23


for them unlimited success in their
new home.
Mr.. S. F. Proctor has returned to
his home in Carrollton after spending
several days with relatives in Gordo.
Mr.. w. H. Koon, of Corr's beat, was
in Carrollton one days the past weel
transacting business.
Sheriff II. /. Scott left Saturday
for Mt. Vernon, Ala, where he went
to convey Matte Eidins, negrcss,
to the insane hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Irwin Miller, who has been at
tending the Marion Military Institute
since the opening of the session the
past fall, has completed the course
at that institution and returned to his
home in Carrollton last Saturday.
Young Miller will about the first of
June alter Annapolis, having secured
an appointment in that place through
William B. Bankhead, congressman
from the Tenth District, and will en-
ter that institution without examina-
ton, due to the excellent grades made
both IN the Carrollton public school
and the Marion Military Institute, an
entrance certificate having already
been granted the young man. Mr.. Mil
Ter is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Miller, of Carrollton, and is only sew
ehteen years of age and his career
will be watched with keen interest by
the many friends of the family.
Mrs. NJ. B. Curry returned from
Tuscaloosa, where she was guest Of
friends during a portion Of The week.
Friends of Mr.. T. J. Moore are
pleased to see him out after being
confined at home a few days of last
week suffering from a slight illness.
Mr.. W. 7. Murphy, of Reform, ac-
compahed by his children, left Fri
day for Birmingham, where they went
for visit to Mrs. Murphy, who is
confined in an infirmary in that city.
Mrs. w. G. Beard returned Satur-
day to her home in Columbus, after
spending the past week in Carrolltcn
a guest in the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. D. D. Patton.
The Pioneer Lumber Company,
which has been operating at Reform
the past several days, is preparing to
move their plant to Elrod, Tuscaloosa
county, where they will be in closer
touch with their timber holdings.
their timber interests IN this county
having been exhausted. A large
crew of men are now at work build
ing the necessary houses to take care
of the large number of men employed
by the company and they expect to be
ready to move within the next two
months.
Mr.. S. I. Shaw returned to his
home in Aliceville Saturday from
Birmingham, where he has been .un-
der treatment in an infirmary the
past ten days. 1t will be gratifying
to the many friends of this gentle
man to lealn that he is recovering
rapidly from slight operation and
they expect to see general improve
ment in his condition in a short time
He was accompanied to Birmingham
by his son, Mr.. Spann Shaw, who re-
mained with him during his stay Il
that city.
Oscar W, Hyatt, state Inspector o.
high schools, was in Pickens county
The past week inspecting the higl
schools of Gordo, Aliceville, Carroll
ton and Reform, and in a statemen
20 your correspondent said that h
was favorably impressed with the ex
sellent showing and the improvement
in the Carrollton Aliceville and Cord
schools since he last made an in
spection. The faculties of Tips
schools are using special effort t.
bring their institutions up to th
, standard in high school work an
I with their leadership little doubt j
felt that they will not succeed.
Mr.. W. H Storey, county superin
c tendent of education, was in Mont
( gomery and Tuscaloosa on blsines
he past week.
n Miss Mamie Hodge has returne
a from birmingham, where she wa
S he pleasant guest OF relatives par
/ If last week.
y Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Garrison an
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Brandon hav
n announced the birth of daughters a
n their home in Carrollton the pas
week.
{ Miss Alice Bennett is eXpecte
IS home tomorrow from Birmingham
t. where she has been for the past fe'
+ days with friends.
n Brayng the disagreeable weatht
Ie Of Saturday evening an audience wa