The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

The anniversary of the birth of terday afternoon by the daughters of the Stonewall Chapter United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy in an appro- plate manner, at the home Of Mrs. Joseph l.. Smith. 2406 avenue F.
 The living rooms of Mrs. smith home were transformed into bower of loveliness, by quantities of sweet peas and roses which filled every available nook. The daughters had as their guests the veterans from Camp Pat Cieburne. and few ad- ditional friends. The address of well come was made by Mrs. J. S. Talk ner.
 During the afternoon a pleasing talk was made by Rev. C. W. O'Hara. while many interesting "reminiscences were recounted by the veterans, who delighted themselves, In carrying the daughters and granddaughters, on a mental journey over the bloody fields of Shiloh and Chickamauga.
 Mrs. J. l.. Smith presided over the meeting, which was opened with the song How Firm A Foundation" sung by the veterans and audience In a most enthusiastic manner. Miss Ella Mae Harris. gave two interesting his- toric readings, and the program was concluded with the song Tn the Sweet Bye and Bye" rendered by the audience. Immediately following the program an ice course with cake was served to large number of guests.
 Graduating Exercises
 The Wylam Methodist church was crowded to its capacity Thursday ha dpu cises of the Wylam public school was held at this church. Certificates were awarded to 25 boys and 10 girls.
 Professor w. A. Began, of the school, presented the pupils with their certificates of promotion. and the following program was rendered: Piano. duet, by Mrs. J. E. Nolen, and Mrs. Ezell; class song; song, Market Day Song" by graduating class; song America" by audience; presentation of certificates; address by Dr.. Giffe-, of Ensley. Those who composed the senior class were: Grady Casey, Roy Champion, Mary Bice. James Flowers, Garrell Holmes, Edith Lusk, Alexan- der Reid, Lloyd Sims, Willie Bennett, Louise Canterbery, Sam Dickerson. Elizabeth Smith, William Swiney, Rachel Dempsey, Jeffery Brodie. Ernest Chambers, Mary D. John. George Haywood. George Holdcraft, Fred Marlowe Miller Rivere, Dol phus Watwood, Edna Bice. Howard Champion, Paul Davies, Isabelle Frits. Tyrus Hardin, Hudson Russell, Leonard Summers, Hastelle Ware, Olney Lee Lowe.
 Daniel Farrow
 Funeral services for Daniel Farrow, age 72 years, who died yesterday morning at o'clock at his home In Vivian. will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the First Metho- dist church at Wylam, the Rev. yir- gil H. Hawkins officiating. MT. Far row is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Berdie Poe; two brothers. Thomas Farrow. of Vivian, and Robert Farrow. of Marion, Ohio. and two sisters, Mrs. William Per kins and Mrs. Ollie Syx.
 The Odd Fellows lodge at Wylam will have charge of the services at the grave. Interment will be made at Oakland cemetery with Echols and Angwin in charge.
 Law Enforcement
 The members of the Ensley police department will attend the II o'clock services at the First Methodist church in Birmingham this morning, at which time Dr. George Stuart will deliver an address on Law Enforce ment." The<invitation to the depart ment was issued through w. B. Cloe, commissioner of public safety, and Chief of Police Fred McDuff. The officers will attend the services in full uniform.
 sBtlly" Cochran. Jr.
 Among the fl students who received promotion certificaes from the Bush school, to the EnsfEy High, was w.