davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY TO Be
OBSERVED IN HOPE TUESDAY
LOCAL POST OF THE AMERICAN
LEGION IN CHARGE OF PRO-
GRAM FOR THE DAY

Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 30th
will be fittingly observed by the Earle
v. Jefferson Post No. 18, The Ameri-
can Legion. All Legionnaires are
urged to be present at the Odd Eel
lows Hail at $3.50 A. M. from which
point the Legion Detail will be form
ed to take part in the procession to
the Hope Cemetary where fitting
service will be conducted in honor of
our departed comrades.
The Procession will include drum
corps, Members of the G. A. r. Span
ish American War Veterans, men,
bers of the American Legion, and
other ex-service men, members of the
Womens' Auxiliary, and school child
rem.
At two-thirty o'clock P. M. the fol-
lowing Memorial program will be
given in the Hope Opera House.
Selection-Orchestra
America-Audience
Charge to the Post-Post Comman-
der Smalley
Prayer-Post Chaplain Shrum
Trombone Solo-W. L. Harris
In Flanders Fields-Zoe Bowen
Answer to "In Flanders Fields
Lillian Savoie
Address by Sup't H. W. Pearson,
member of the Earle V. Jefferson
Post No. Is
Star spangled Banner-Audience
Benediction.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25

Philip overcome by gratitude brings
in Mr.. Brown on his shoulder think
ing him Mr.. Bob. The mystery is
finally all cleared and Mr.. Brown is
allowed to explain his business and
Philip is introduced to the real Mr..
Bob.
The players did very WE'LL Kathry
Garrity, who took the part of Miss
Luke, made a very fine maidenly
lady. Fern Aber as "Mr.' Bob,"
Blanche Jeffersonas katherine Rogers
and Dewitt Whitmore as Philip Roy
son impersonated their characters
very creditably. Karl Orser as Mr..
Brown kept the audience laughing
by his astonished attitude at being
mistaken for so many different per-
sons and at his trying to humor every
body, thinking himself in a lunatic
asylum. Herman Jess, as Jenkins the
butler, was the star of the evening.
His objections to cats, serving so
many luncheons, and Patty's orders
were evidently enjoyed by the audi
ence. Likewise Jurine Moen as Patty
the Irish maid with her ballet dance,
Ito the horror of Miss Luke), keep
ing order among the cats and study
ing to be Juliet, proved to be a
hit.
Altogether the play was success
ard 20 ate might we'll be proud of
her talent
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
COLGATE HIGH SCHOOL
PRESENTS PLAY

The Colgate High School students
presented the play ''Mr. Bob" Satur-
day evening to a large and apprecia-
tive audience. The synopsis follows:
Rebbeca Luke, Maidenly lady,
has pet hobby-"cats." She ex-
poets Mr.. Brown an architect down
with plans for her house, which she
is converting into home for desti-
tute cats. Her niece, Katherine. .Ro-
gers, and her nephew, Philip Roy
son object to this humane ideap.
She has cautioned Jenkins the but
ler, who is "always objecting", and
Patty, the maid, who hopes to be in
the ballet some day, to keep this
visit of Mr.. Browns a secret. Kath-
crime expects her friend, Marion Bry-
ant, down on visit. AS Katherine
calls her friend Bob. Philip is de-
cieved, Thinking this friend "Mr.
Bob" He reluctantly promises to
entertain him" and makes "his'
room cosy with pipes and tennis
rackets. Mr.. Brown arrives and is
mistaken for Mr.. Bob by Philip, and
Mr.. Saunders, Philips friend, by
Katherine. While in reality he is
Mr.. Brown of Benson & Benson, Law
firm for Miss Luke, and has brought
the missing codicil whereby Miss
Luke inherits large fortune. Miss
Luke mistakes him for Mr.. Brown the
architect as do Patty and Jenkins
All three attempt to prevent the dis
covery of his identity by Philip and
Katherine. Philip promises his Aunt
Becky to give up the boat race pro-
vided she gives up cats. Katherine
has told Philip what fine yachts.
man Bob is but Philip is sadly dis.
appointed on taking Mr.. Bob (Mr
BROWN out sailing, and finding him
very weak speciman of a manly
ideal. Philip goes to town on bust
ness SO as not to arouse Katherine s
suspicious as to his failure to ente!
the race. Katherine, disappointed
gets Marion to enter the race il
Philips boat. Philip finds his bas
packed with cats in place of clothes
and returns greatly enraged. In tn,
meanwhile Marion wins the race. Mr.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25

for we'll rounded course in instru-
tion directly bearing on the problems
of the farm in this county The in
struction in every respect will be
practical and ought to be valuable on
that account. 1t will cover the gen.
eral field Of practical agriculture
centering around field crops emphas-
izing wheat, corn, potatoes, legumes,
and the rotation OF crops.
The days will be divided up into
drill, physical exercises, timely talks
; on agriculture subjects, games, and
instruction while the evenings will
be devoted to special lectures OH
agricultural subjects and slides and
moving pictures directly related to
the days work. The talks will be
given by Miss Aagot Raaen, County
Superintendent of Schools, Mr.. e. H.
Jones, State Supervisor of Agricultur-
al Education or Mr.. c. e. Cavett,
State Director of Vocational Educa-
tion, Mr.. H. w. Pearson, Superintend-
ent of the Hope City Schools, Mr.. C.
S. Shippy, and Mr.. e. j. Shrum, In
structor in Vocational Agriculture,
Hope High School, There will be
place on the program for musical
numbers as we'll. The Boys Club
Team of the Hope Special School Dis
trict will give demonstration on
potato day.
Now is the time to think it over
whether you care to enroll or not.
Remember there are no expenses, ex-
cept for those who will arrange for
their meals at the encampment. II
you do not take advantage of this
opportunity, you may always regret
it and it will be a year before another
encampment will be held. II you
care to join with the other boys in
their fun at the encampment fill out
enrolment blank and send it to Mr..
e. j. Shrum, ,fHope, No. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
"GO TO CHRUCH"
SUNDAY MAY 28' 1922

The Earle v. Jefferson Post No.
Is, The American Legion, has De-
signated Sunday, May 2Sth as "Go To
Chruch Sunday" and will attend in
body the Union Memorial Services
to be held in the Congregational
Church at II A. M. All Legionnaires
and other service men are urged to
attend. and are asked to be at the
Odd Fellows Hall at 1O:15 A. NJ. and
60 in body to the church.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HI. l.. Wiese, Pastor.

Confirmation exercise will be held
on May 2Sth for a class of seven.
The services will begin promptly at
ten o'clock. Arrangements are made
to accommodate a large attendance.
Everybody welcome! The order of
service follows:
Hymn.
Prayer and Scripture Reading
Hymn
Address
Hymn
Examination of catechumens
Confirmation
Prayer and Benediction
Doxology
The class consists of the following
Ruby Eggert, Elsie Jess, Meta Krause
Evelyn Schmidt, Gladys vadnie, Jul.
ius Jess, Archie Splettstaeszer.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
BASE BALL THIS WEEK

There will be three ball games in
Hope next week. Page will be here
Sunday for their first game with their
old rivals. Sharon will be here for
an exhibition game on Tuesday and
Clifford comes Wednesday to try and
find out how they happened to win
the Sunday before.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25

May II, Portland 8, Page 10
Sunday, May 81, 1922
Hope 6, Clifford 12
Luverne 12, Portland s
Hunter s, Page 1
Finley IS, Galesburg s
Wednesday, May "a, 1922
Finley 5, Hope &c
Page 8, Luverne z
Portland 0, Hunter II
Clifford Is, Galesburg 10
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
SACRED CONCERT
AT the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Hope
SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 4TI1, AT 500 O'CLO(

Methodist Episcopal Church, of Hope
EVENING" 4TH, O'CLOCK
will under Of the choir
dramatic soprano and Shalt, OF
Miss Marvyl Larson
Announcements
Miss
Postlude
Miss Geraldine McNicol
This With You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

PICNIC PARTY
 One of the delightful social events of the past week was the picnic party which took advantage of the beau tiful orchestra out at Edgewood last
 Monday evening, when Weidemeyers g | orchestra, the famous musical or-
 ganization from Washington, was the attraction.
 The party was composed of MT.
 and Mrs. J. R, Eice. Mir and Mrs. Henry L. Badham, Mir and Mrs J.
 L. Drennen. MT. and Mrs. Jack As- bury, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ramsey, MT. and Mrs. John D. Turner, Mir and Mrs A. E. Remington, Mr, and Mrs Jack Caldwell, Mrs. Frances DeBar- ueleben, Mir. Frank Foster, MT. and
 Mrs Joe Norman, and MT and Mrs Laurens Jones.
 Many other prominent people were
 present enjoying the occasion, among whom were: Mir, and Mrs. Lowell
 Yerkes. Mir. and Mrs. Walter c. Phil lips, Mrs. Richard R. Stotlar, MT and Mrs. K Osburn, Mr. and Mrs.
 Brown Parkes, MT. and Mrs. Douglas ham) Miss Dorothy Kettig, MT. and Mrs. Houston Davis, MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Badham, Jr, MT. and Mrs. Vernon Badham, Miss Mary Elizabeth
 Caldwell MT. Alan Drennen, Mr. Ma , son billiard, Jr., MT. and Mrs. K. I Bromberg, Mir William Bromh erg,
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, MT. and
 Mrs. Richard Bowron, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Births--Deaths

The following list of births and deaths in Jefferson county was filed yesterdays
 MT. and Mrs. S. o Griffith, 21s Forty first street. south, September 10. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. McAllister, 4s4e Ave nns Mr. P ana ndpss Mrs James @ s Davis. Ensey in- firmary. August 16, girl. , o
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar. B: McNeill, 1742 "SH Mir. and Mrs. Ranoid I. Chapman. ssos Avenue l. Ensley. September l, girl.
 MT. and Mrs William D: Alters, 26s2
 MT. and Mrs. James w. Harris i4oo Thrty-first street. Ensley, August 2s. boy. Ms asa %i GaT Ausass as s MT. and Mrs. Clement F. Casey. l72t Twenty-eighth avenue, Ensley. August :.
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Evans. 44os Twelfth avenue. Vivian, August g.. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Loudrum. woodlawn infirmary, September 8, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Marley. Rich. Wood lawn infirmary, September 8. girl
 MT. and Mrs. l., John T. s. Morgan, S5e n h Thir- Eleventh avenue. north. September $. girl. MT. and Mrs. Johnnie Justice, Route 1, Ensiey, July IS. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cox. 5000 Ave nus D, Ensiey Aqgust r,sr 2I girl; s, ,,. Thirty street. north. September g. Msr. and Mrs. Porter R. Self. Rout. |,
 MT. and Mrs. woodson c. Buzbes. Route 1. Pinson. July II. girl. -
 p,n.on Ms and 5ay MT. q; ssg a5l'ha S Hi1 Route T.
 ic' MT. and Mrs. Waiter E. Wear. Route g., Pinson, July a7. EirI:
 Ellis Days Praco. September Il. 7s
 Mrs. M Rotenberry. Fraternal hospital
 Mrs. Annie Hobson. Hnlman hospital. September II. 1s years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
 DEFENDANTS WAIVE PRELIMINARY HEARING

Estrella Burnett. negress. waived preliminary hearing yesterday, when arraigned before Judge H. B. Aber- nethy on a charge of murder, and bound over without bond to await the action of the grand jury.
 The Burnett woman Is alleged to have shot and killed Marie Davis. negress. on the morning of August 20, following an argument which originated at a dance hall. The shoot Ing affray occurred on the corner of First avenue and Twenty fourth street, north.
 Duffie Goodwin, young white boy, was arrested on a charge of grand larceny, waived preliminary hearing yesterday before Judge Ab- ernethy, and was bound over on $750 bond to await the action of the grand jury.
 Leonard Hornsby, young white man, was arraigned before Judge Abernethy on a charge of burglary and buying, receiving and concealing stolen property. He waived prelimi- nary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury with bond fixed at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

neEor, and Mrs. John Harold Hay the matron of honor.
 The bridesmaids were: Miss Ruth Baker, Miss Donna Jones of Hunts vile, and Miss Ruth Palmer.
 All the attendants wore costumes .of Nile green georgette and carried bouquets of pink dahlias
 The ushers and groomsmen were: Mir. James Rogers, Mir. Ralph Peffer, Mir. Ruel Morrison, M Walter Buck, MT. Joe Knapp, Mr. Jennings Drum mond.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was lovely in her gown of bridal charmeuse with bertha of real lace and panels lined with shell pink georgette and embroidered with silk beads and crystals in wall ley lily designs. Her court train was lined with pink and her long vail was arranged in cap effect, and caught to the hair with orange blos- soms Her bouquet was of butter fly roses, orchids and valley lilies.
 She was met at the altar by the groom with his best man, Dr. Thomas McElhenny. and the ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David W. Gardener.
 Following the marriage an infor- IIldi IGGtpltOH WdS At1d dl AhO hOhiS of the brides parents.
 Mrs. McCarty received in a dress of rose colored georgette with cor sage of roses and valley lilies.
 Dr. Sparks and his bride left last evening for a wedding Journey in the west where they will visit Los An seles, Yellowstone Park and other interesting places.
 Mrs. Sparks travelled in suit of blue poiret twill with sand colored trimmings. Her hat was of blue and tan in a new fall model.
 pr. and Mrs. Sparks will be at home after October 5, in Ensley.
 The bride is a lovely member of the younger set and besides being an accomplished pianist has a charm ing voice which has given pleasure to friends and many social and philan- thropic entertainments.
 The groom is a popular young phy- sician and is also popular socially. He served as captain in the World war and was for a year in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
NERVOUS AND
 HALF-S|Ck WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound will Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Read Them

Youngstown, Ohio.--ssLast fall I began to feel mean and my back hurt me and 1 could hardly do my little bit of housework. I was played out when l would justsweep one room and would have to rest I would have to put a cushion behind me when 1 would sit down and at night could not siaep unless had something under my back. l had awful cramps every month and was just nearly all in. Finally my hus- band said to r1e one day, Why don't you try Lydia D. Pinkham's medicine?' and said, I lam willing to take anything if 1 could get well again So l took one bottle and second one and felt better and the neighbors asked me what I was do- ing and said, Surely it must be do- ing you good all right. have just finished my eighth bottle and can not express to you how l feel, the way 1 would like to. If you can use this letter you are welcome to it and If any woman does not believe what l have written to be true, she can write to me and will describe my condition to her as I have to you. " Mrs. ELMER HEAsLEY, Al s. Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio.
 sq was very nervous and run down, l" writes Mrs. L. E. Wiese of 7o6 Louisa St., New Orleans, La.
 Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Priv, Peculiar to W0men'' will b Write to the Lydia E. Pinkh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
You'll Get Rid of
 BIackhedds Sure

There is one simple. safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
 To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store-sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth-rub over the blackheads briskly--wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads. little blac ackheads. no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear. Black heads are mixture of dust and dirt and secretions that form in the pores of the skin. The cnlonite powder and the water dissolve the blackheads they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condtion.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
JONES-MARTTN J MARRIAGE

Anniston, September 11.-(SpeciaI.) Albert c. Jones, formerly of ohat- chic, but who has been making his home in New Orleans for the past year or two, and Miss velma Fran ces Martin of Ohatchie, were happi- ly married at the First Baptist par sonage In this city Sunday afternoon by Rev. L. N Claxton.
 The young people were attended by a number of their friends and left Immediately after the ceremony to take up their residence in the Crescent City. The bride Is the at tractive daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Martin of Ohatchie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
MRS. LAssTTER HoNoRs
 MISS HARPER

Mrs. J. B. Lassiter entertained yesterday afternoon at a miscel- laneous shower at her home on Cliff Road complimenting Miss Lucile Harper, a lovely bride-elect.
 The house was adorned with pro- fusion of garden flowers and the colors, white and green, were carried out with white dahlias and asters which were used in great bowls.
 Piano and violin selections were rendered during the afternoon by Miss Maurine Brownie and Miss Gladys Lynes.
 Miss Gladys Webb gave several readings
 A miniature bungalow with bride and groom were arranged on the din- ing table and Love Nest" was sung by Mrs J. R. Humphries.
 Many attractive gifts were pre- scented to the guest of honor.
 Punch was served on the porch by Mrs. J. E. Terrell and Mrs. E. i2. Hartley. Mrs. Lassiter was assisted in receiving by Miss Harper and the members of her bridal party.
 A hundred friends enjoyed this delightful occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Beautiful Wedding an EUent of Last
 Euening
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLE

by JOS1IBh1NE NiAON hHbN hHAA
 Many friends assembled last eve ming at the First Baptist church in Ensley to witness the wedding of Miss Maxine McCarty. the pretty daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J, w. Me Carty. and pr. David Hoyt Sparks which took place at S:S0 o'clock.
 The church was handsomely deco rated with palms. smilaX and autumn flowers, and many white candles in tall eandelabra.
 Gates entwined with garlands of white flowers and smilax, through which the bridal party passed from the aisles to the altar. were opened by charming little keepers. They were: Jane Place and Louise Duffee, who wore ruffled frocks of white georgette. and Earl King Morrison and Billie Tucker, in attractive suits.
 Before the ceremony Miss Aline 1;zzell played Love Dream and rem dered the wedding march. MT. Isaac Morris sang "Beloyed 1t Is Morn, and Prayer Perfect"
 Miss Marion NIillar was the maid of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
DANCING CONTINUES AT WEST LAKE PARK

Dancing has been continued at West Lake park for the present, owing to demands on this popular resort for dancing and other forms of amusement offered patrons by the management. Friday night Is the big night always at West Lake. fol- lowing again this week the series of last week, which embraced the Mardi Gras festival, beauty ball and other special dance numbers. barn dance Is scheduled for Friday night and judging from the attend- ance of other events, record crowd is expected Boating, bathing, bowl ing and skating. with nightly radio concert, continue to draw good at tendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
BILL AT LoEw,s BIJoU
 HAS MANY CLEVER ACTS

Gripping. joyous and satisfying" is the way in which a critic de- scribes the vaudeville offering at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week. and especially such acts as the clever playlet. "The Myste- rious Will" by the Nilson-Wald com pany and the laugh provoking act of Bixley and Lerner, while the clos ing act of Spencer Sisters and Will bur also scores a hit.
 Others acts adding to the fun and entertainment include the offering of Burns and Larkin with their dan cling, chatter and show of strength, as we'll as the dual role act of Jean Perry. The screen feature, with Tom Mix as the star is truly a "Fighting Streak" and the news ,, films and comedies complete a well balanced program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
AnuSementS
"sTARs RECoRDv TOPS BILL AT LYRIC THEATRE

Few bills at the Lyric have aroused more praise from critics and public alike than the five feature acts which marked the opening of the 1922-23 season of this popular play house. Today is the last oppor- tunity for enjoying this high class program.
 Stars Record" is the headliner. Frank Richardson and company pre- sent this novelty, showing how re- cords are made in the big phono- graph studios, with impersonations of Al Jolson, Galli Curci. Marion Harris and Geoge Mcfarland.
 Other acts include Harry Anger and Netta Packer. character humor- ists, in musical comedy skit. Don't Push" Harry Waiman and Irene Berry in an unusual act the former a violinist of note. with his partner at the piano. Leighton and Du Ball. tlackface comedians. and Louise and Mitchell, Belgian athletes. The photo play feature is "The Lying Truth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Junior league will meet this morning at 1O:3O o'clock in the South Highlands Presbyterian Sun day school rooms.
 There will be called meeting of the Avondale School Improvement association tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the new Avondale school. All mothers of children attending this school are asked to be present.
 The trip and the shower which had been planned by the woman's Bible class and other members of the First Methodist church for to- morrow afternoon at the State Train ing School for Girls has been in- definitely postponed.
 Mrs. ". w. Fulghim's band No 2, of the Independent Presbyterian church, will conduct lunch room at the Alabama State fair grounds beginning September 28. and clos ing with the fair, October T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
RANDOM NOTES

Mldshipman Alexander Sledge is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Robert Baugh.
 Friends of Capt. John B. Bethea, Jr., of Fort H. G. Wright. N. Y, will be pleased to learn that he has ar rived in the city for a three months furlough.
 Miss Lucy Kate Hoge has returned from a months stay in Washington and New York and is with her aunt, Mrs. c. P. Ward, on North High lands.
 Miss Elizabeth Bethea will leave on Friday for Selma, where she will be the weekend guest of Miss Geor- gia Morrison. with whom she will return to Sophie Newcomb college, New Orleans, to resume her studies
 Miss Sarah Newsom has returned to the University of Alabama for the coming winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Douglas and Iit- tie daughter, Louise, and Mir. G. l. Mcdonald, have just returned from a InOIOI lIlP LO WueE they spent the past weekend.
 Misses Hattie and Ruth Leslie have returned from an extended visit to relatives in Morrisville, Ills, ant St Louis.
 MT. H. S. Ryall and son, Henry, left yesterday for Tennessee, where Henry will enter Columbia Military acad- at Nnfr tNf M~ visit his father and other relatives in Shelbyvllle before returning to Birmingham.
 Miss Evelyn Walker, who has been visiting her uncle. Dr. George F. Walker. and Mrs Walker in Attalla returned home on Monday.
 Miss Bertha K. Rainbow has re- turned from a trip abroad, after visiting Italy. Switzerland. Germany. Holland, Belgium, France, England and Scotland.
 Mrs. James Neville of Chickasaw is the guest of Mrs. O. G. Forman and Mrs. O. G. Stout.
 MT. and Mrs. Bun Alverson and little daughter. Mildred, have left for motor trip to Dallas. Texas. and so California. where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs. W. J. Shipman has returned from visit to her sister, Mrs. T. A. Ragland, at Huntsville.
 Mrs. c. J. Alverson and little son, Jack, have returned from Chicago and are the guests of her parents. Mir and Mrs Gandir
 Mrs. D. M Mason is the guest of her parents, General and Mrs. R. E. Steiner. in Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. j. H. Denson and daughter of Dothan are visiting friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Julia Butt of Eufaula is visit ing relatives In the city.
 Miss Lillia Rocket has returned from a visit to the Misses DuBoise. at Troy.
 Mrs. Floyd Mitchell and Miss Mary Mitchell have returned to Anniston, after visit to Birmingham.
 Miss Viola Moseley of New York Is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Mayo.
 Miss Laura McPeek of Rome, Ga, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Newsom, having been called to Bir- mingham by the illness of her sis ter, Mrs. Newsom.
 MT. Harry Osborne has returned from visit to MT. and Mrs. S. Dick ert, in Anniston.
 Mrs. c. T. Ger:on. Miss Mary Bivins Geron and MT. Elgin Geron are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Daniels.
 MT. and Mrs. J c. Thornton will move soon into their home in Avon wood.
 Mrs O. B. Newman and Miss Mary Lima Newman have returned from