davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Sunday, June II, 1922.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Preach
ing 11:O0 a. m. Sermon by Alvin ].
Shartle, treasurer Of the United So
ciety Of Christian EndeavOr, Boston,
Mass. There will be a Union Chris
tian service in the evening held in
High School auditorium. David 8.
Oyler Of Sudan, Africa, and Alvin ].
Shartle will be the speakers.
Alfred B. Parry, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
At The Churches
St. MIchaers Catholic
) >>> 90

Masses first and third Sundays Of
each month, 700 and 800 o'clock.
Second and Fourth Sundays, 11:00.
Sunday evening services 1880.
Week day masses 1880 a. m.
Rev. ]. c. Erger, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
Christian Science

Christian Science
Library Building 9Th and Palmer.
Subject Sunday, June 11th: God the
preserver Of Man"
Midweek service Wednesday even
ings.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
sIeC;xu'sy Utters- r. Feature
Film Thanksgiving Mesk

The biggest feature Ain yet to be
shown in Dickson 10 promised 10
-Four Houe msn nj tha. Apocalypse =
the ten reel .pscial which comes TO
the McCsuley - . ThAnksgiviaa
treat--iof IL 10 = treat, ohesine .
teaa Of real live thrills and . s.osy
.Aa. will s,ip your iussses, and hold
il rom the beginning until the lass
Aickm Rsdolph volen,iao 10 ose
Of the leading starv--s iavos;ts with
many al movie fandom.
The Four Horpemen" will Be-
shown Thursday. FRIDAY aud Satuf
day nights. and owing TO Il taking
,vo and halt hours 10 run the 0lm.
there u BE- only enc shov = night
beginning at lis. The admission
will be IS and Soc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
DICKSON nlGn LOSES TO
CENTRAL n LAST GAME

Tbs gridlron curtain vas runs
down on MeKensie Field here lssl
FRIDAY afternoon With Dickson Cen
issi High 'eshibitina ose u The
aavesl and mcst brilliant dsisass
ssands Against the strong Central
High eleven OF Dsvid,on County
witnessed Ia the three pears they
have been meeting this strong zoe.
holding them 10 IL points against &,
the locale breaking through with .
touchdown In the third ausrtes,
Never did the locals Sight hards,
to defend her goal thaa In the Geo.
uAl sAme-1nore especssily 10 10
the last hall. With the dope in
Cenual's favor. besides being out.
weighed oa an average oi % pounds
TO the MAJ, Dicksoa High wen
lauyels In the eyes nj .iAndom ,,ios
the splendid showing made.
Central got the run 90 Dickson 10
the Grs, hall, Sn-ed, their swim
Quarterback. crossing their goal
tviee and completed the points 10
the 1rst and sscosd quarter. Dick.
sou Hi cane bsc& pnoos, however.
10 the last hall. asd BY continuous
gains through the lines and by the
aerial route rushed over Censfals
goal. They failed 10 complete ths
extra point though. Dickson came
within an ace al scoring on next
kieko6. Bsyan. Dicksoa's aeet loot
cd L@is.hali. receiving on the 10
yard line and ran most clear thru
Censssls whole team ios 4 gain ss
q ysrds. The ball vas gradually
carried up 8eld to Centfsl's 1fseen-
yard line. when iandon VS. in aa
uproar. los 4 Touchdown looked d.
most certain. bat Central thfossd
everything they he'd against The 10
Gals at this juocsufs and hsld them
ios dovns, tss ball ssias over, and
With . psnt b. Capk Jones. seol .hs
ball back to mid1eld. II tAsse sea
saved bsek and les.h. With Ncasoo
showing . bit sdvsotase. he game
sadins with ,he hsll y their pos
seesioa and we're sighting dsspessts-
~ tos another soueh4ovu-bas
Mother Time came hssaAies II -
the ke,d and signaled tos the last
blast ot the whistle. and tAus the
euftaia ~, iuas down and ths is41
ssasoc vss oil hissossl
In isa,ases from Dicksons stand.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
DICKSON LOSES Younc
KNIGHT or THE GRIP

vorsa Alexander Boon. ssed
- years. died q. bic home here on
Wss. College stree. sunday. Nov
-. le22. after sn illness ot ons
week practically 10 The hour. hs
having taken III the Sunday nigh.
previous while o attendance n
church services. rnsumonia de-
velopsd. and in spite oi all ,h.,
medical skill AID lovsd once could
do. hs gradually srsw worse un.iI
the end came
Alex. from boyhood. had grown
up 10 our midst. and II eau be truly
said that isw msn of bic sse wSs
better known % more universally y
liked by his large acquaintance
than he. FOR the past lev years he
bad been . travelling salesman and
al tho time VI his death vas among
the leading salssmrn ios tho whole
sale grocery OF c. r Cheek Il Sons
Of Nashville.
Although having me, With many
revsrses during his short lie, he
always looked on the brigh, eide
snd WORKED the harder 10 vvsrcems
the obs,icle. and sss never heard
to complain. but always had .
emile and good word ios bic isiends.
He vas truthful, kindhsartsd and
oblisins. Nothing seemed to please
him more than 10 render some act
oi kindness % accommodate some
friend. Hs was 4 faithful member
Of tho Presbyterian Church aud VAS
especially active 10 thu Sunday
school, aud was always si his post
OF duty. willing and ready 10 lsnd a
helping hand
Funeral sesvics vas held Tuesday
afternoon At he Presbyterian
Church conducted by the pastor.
Rev, Albert kellaf, after which his
remains were laid 10 rest 10 Unlon
Cemetery.
The many souowins friends pre-
sen. and the beautiful doral Offering
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
Stroud-petty.

Mr.. II, N Stroud and Miss Myrtle
Petty, popular young people oi this
place. s.ole q march on their trends
Wednesday evening OF las. week
being united 10 marriage al the n
r Church parsonage. the bride 8
pastor Rev Alley, speaking the
solemn and impressive words that
made them mao and vile.
The bride 10 the attractive daush.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Tom Petty, and
from her daily liis she proves herself
truly a helpmate snd companion by
the husband shs has chosen to honor
with her hand
The groom 10 one Of our promls.
ing young men, For The psst lev
y.ars he mas held . lucrative posi-.
tion in the freight OH .es u th, n
C. 4 81 l., Ry. at Nashville, which
position he nov holds.
M, and Mrs. Stroud will reside
10 Dickson The Herald adds its
bes, wishes TO the hearty oonsrs,u.
Isiions that are being extended.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
See S" Hsemen Of the Apocalypse at caey Thursday Friday Saturday s

presented atissted to the high honor
and esteem 10 which be was hsid In
lhs clmmuni,y 10 whiea be was
narod. ~ sell 40 elsewhere. The
pail bearrrs included both bic Tel.
low.ussslsrs and spseial friends Of
bis church including: Aetive--W.
B. Beard. Dous. shannon, W. l..
Poli Robs. Clements. Frank Hsnry
aud b. Hscks.
Honosary-W. A. Clement. Flsud
Taylor, Huber, Ray. A. c. Husses
Harry Gillian, H A Peyson, II
T. Cowsn. Ri Marrow aud Jack
Cursn
Besides hi. devoted vile and
too precious little children Forest
aud ElisAbrth--he 10 survived by
his parents, NJ and Mrs A l.
Boone aud one brother, Byron
Boone. and two sisters. Mrs. Clyde
Psdve.t. % Mer Rouge. La, and
Mrs Chas louiin. VI Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
fooT1AlI CLAIMS uc.
tn BRAVE eale sIill

Eoo,hsll Aa. claimed sassA@s sis.
tim. Garland n DesIs. j.. gsssssu~
bach an the HickHaa cosnty nieA
School eleven. ssvs Ais Oh IT. Als
scheel snd via, IL ssands iex y
athletics.
II vas oa last Friday ahsrno0a
In the last game ei the seasnn. that
yoass Bogle led bic team mates
sgsiass Lsvssaeeeafs nish 10 q.
iead the goal d n. c. n. The
game developed oas Al the esttsfwss
clashes oi the season. neither team
being able 10 scare In ths ssss tss
miaa.ss II play. 0arlaad vent irom
bis regular position 10 Hall In N
s6os. 10 bE~ak one Al the slro0ssst
coss In ,hs v,sitofs machine. and
IN making . daring meais--sad
sitA' saeA kses and asafnst surA
superior w.isat-h~ vas thsows
backward W The ground. the hack
ci bis bead strisins ,hs earth 1rsl.
rendering him saeousciaus. He
~st carried from the Asld, aad shss
q Close examination by physsciaMs.
!, YES Discovered tkss III. n.ck Kxd
been broken al he bass ot the shull,
and oil efforts II medical saill 10
save him we're futile. The Great
Referee of the Universe sounded The
last signal ios Young Bosie late
saturday afternooa.
HE death ~ss not only deeply
deplosed In Centfevilis. bat In .
aide territory adjoining. He wss
only II ysay oi sss Sad vss .
member oi The ie13 % Gsaduaslae
Class, heina the class psesidsnt.
he vas by birth . Dicksoa Coun.
tian. hsv,ng hssn born hessy but
bad spent moe, oi his youae liis u
Csutsvviiie.
Funeral services we're held 81
Centsevills Sunday. sttsaded ~ .
eide following II souowsns friends
and relatives Some member ol
The Dinhsou hi iscalty and msn-
hers n ,he team attended and pre-.
sestsd eosal oesfaa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

point. thsss wsfs fss ceospieaeas
sssrs, Bryan and W. Ssos, gained
moss ysfdags ihra the line. while
The %. xast II W. Scot, 10 CesAin.
Rigging and Locke 10 eomplsslas
ssvesal pretty torwe.S passes was
mos, esed.taels Ia ". Scott. The
loesis have \ oSarsssssck thai 10
sotitled TO . place ca the State All.
Prep Eisssa. isr bic vsk oil seasoa
he's been better than good Capt.
Dousssn's wesk In pant,ins and
kiekins.e9 sss good also and play.
ed hard 10 lead bic team 10 victory.
ros csa,ral Hi Paul ., iali. Jones
u right hail. and s1s~d st eaastes.
we're mos. conspieuoas. being the
strongest cosss In Cenual's ma.
chine.
in Dicason's line ap Friday. in
GLIDING saesti,u,ions. were s%en
Cosbin and Locke. Knds; Doassan
and Nieks. Tsekis: L Hollsy. Page
aud stephens. Gustts: Bryan. suss.
Chapman and vonBesgsn. Halves;
W Scott ~ Qasftss s5t g:sSias
and G Scott al Full.
Dickson Iii. sltho having had
. leo sueaks oi bard laet. inished
. very successful season . schedule
Winning Tour and losins three, a
sssrsalaas n al. Here IA l..
Dicxson @-wsllaoe I.
Dickson +8-Hohsnwsld O
Dichson 6-M, b. A 81
Dickson i2--C.ntreviils 0.
Dickson N-Clarksville o.
Dickson 0-Howard 10
Dickson 0-Centrsi Hi IL.
The above figures gives Dickson
HI . total oi $50 points asains. ~.
To Coach Hesman Pratt 10 due .
large measure oi the credit Tor the
splendid showing made
Adioas. la21 Home Guard
the White aud Maroon d Dickson
Central High |
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
ATTEND UNION THANKS.
GIVING SERVICE TouAy
Dickson will give thanks


Al .n especial day se,::spsr. tn.
yopulsncs Of America will worship
In service Of Thanksgiving today
Diek.on will Join the tatonsa A,
1870 o'clock this (Thussday) morn
ing all denominations Of our little
city will 90 emble at the virst Pres.
by,erisn Church In q service ol
praise and Thanksgiving. Rev Al
ley, pastor Of the rist Methods,
Church, will deliver the principal
messase An attractive program oi
sons will olso be rendered
All business houses will close iov
the one hour. and le, W hope that
Dicksou will be we'll represented at
the service.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Chas. Hall. OF San Antonio. Tex
AZ. spent Friday and Saturday here
the gues, Of Col. Pitt Hensles.
Mr.. Hall several yean ago vas
Cashier Of the First National Bank
At this place aud has many irieods
here who we're glad TO see him
again.
Miss Aliine Richardson entertain
ed several Of her special friends
with a party last Friday evening.
A num Der OF interesting uames were
snsoyed. A delicious menu follow
ed. the Thanksgiving colots being
carried oa, moe, effectively six
couples enjoyed the hospitality,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Our r-sul1 work 10 goipe nicely,
The congregations are increasing II
each service ard 90 optimistic
splrit prevails among our people
All the suxil.nss Oh tho church
are Ia hne condition, Ths prayer
meetings are largely attended and
our people are all taking public
part in prayer sod testimony. We
are trying to get back on the old
iines ~ rapidly ~ possible.
Our sunday School 10 In eood
condition and se Ar. expecting 10
pu, on q sunday School campaign
In the nsaf future.
Our song service vss-nui,e a sur
prise Lost Sundav morning. Ths
quar,.tss BY two laAiss and ,ss
eentle ~as hea utiially rsudesed
Special vocal muse next Sua
dav morning and in the evening ,h'
srartetts will reader . nsDbes.
You are invited 10 al the ses
vicet Church scribe
---~--------u-----
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
Legion Post VIII Eiect
Wficefs at Next Meeting

A mosi important meeting oi the
Lncien Berry Poe, will be held In
the Clsb rooms % The ersi We'd
resJay night In December--Dec. &,
!, will b. the srsulss stated meet.
ing Tor the election of Pos. omeers
ior tie ensuing year: ale, new plans
Tor the coming Legion pear viii be
laid. and IL 10 especially important
that q 100 percent of the 1872 mem
bervhip hs present, The hour will
be 7:0-to he m time.
J y. CROSBY, Com 'ndsr
II. 4. TALENT. Adj,
--~--~------.@~--~~~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
FOR sALE~-Formss hcsns

FOR SALE-Fosmss home placs
d Dr. w. p. Scott Seven room
dwelling. newly pspsred and paint.
cd Good outbuildiuss. In, isoaia
on Main sssss, no Ire, snd runs
back 10 Church street ros further
iuiarna,ion zee or write Mel l..
SCOT. Administrator.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

d. and Mrs. B. Y. WALKER spsnt
Thsosssivins With their dsash.ss.
Miss Agnes Ray Walker, a, Hohss.
wald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Lei The c~i 30 yous psia.ins
A esasrv deal siwsys'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Exports Haue Fallen
 Off, Says Late Report
Rr Aseocintrd Prrsa

Washington. August 11.-Exports to Europe during the fiscal year ended June 30 were more than s1.0oo,o00,0o 900 below the previous year and shipments to South Amer ica showed a decline of more than $500, ,000.e00. the commerce depart ment announced today in foreign trade reports.
 Exports to Europe during the year aggregated s2.06T, ,o0o. .eoo compared with s3,40S, COG, 900 during the pre- vious year. Imports totalled $SS0,- o0o,o00 against ss3S 100000 during 1921.
 Exports to South America for the year aggregated, s191, 100000 com pared with s523 eco ,OO0 during the previous 12 months. Imports totaiied S2S9, ,000. 900 against $4S5,000,000 for the fiscal year 1921.
 Exports to Europe for the -onth of June aggregated $1S6, 100000 com pared with s17S.000.000 during June year ago. Imports totalled Sf6,000,- GOO against $55,00O, 900 in June 192l.
 June shipments to South America lotaled S2I, ,000,0 900 as against $l7,- coo 900 in the same month year ago. Imports aggregated S2s'OOO'ooo compared with sls,ooo.e0o in June 1921
 Trade of the United States in ex- ports and imports by principal coun- tries for the fiscal year 1922 as com pared with the previous year fol- lows:
 France, exports $2S1,0eO, Ooe against S4ss.00OOOo. Imports Sl4o,- o0o, GOO against s15o,oo0,oo0.
 Germany exports Ss9o,too, ,ooV against s3S2 ,ooo. 000 Imports $l,o00,- GOO against $91 100000.
 Italy exports $13S,o0o,0o0 .-gainst $302, GOO ,O00. imports $61,o0O,oOO against s59.Ooo,o00.
 Great Britain exports SS44O0O,- 900 against s1,326, 100000. Imports s27o, ,00o, ,OOO against $s2S,o0o,oo0.
 China exports $1o1,o00,ooe against s13S.OO0, ,oO0. imports sl09,0oO.oOO against $113,0OO, 900.
 Japan exports $249.o0o,0oo against S1S9,000, 900. Imports $30S,OOV,OV0 against s25s s,0oo0o0.
 Central America exports S4 ,000,- GOO against $76,Oe0,000. Imports S3l,- ooO, oo0 against s5o,00e.O0o.
 Mexico exports s1SS.0o0,0OO against s237,OOO, 900. Imports $1g3'OoO,O0o against S155, 5,000.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

foliage very thrifty, but they are not bearing. Could anything be done for them? J. S.. Jasper.
 A. No treatment is indicated Watch out for bugs and keep them free from pests anl they will start making soon. Work often so the soil won't harden around the vines.
 Q. Could I plant the salad Eng fish pea now and have them mature befor efrost? Mrs B, Galslen.
 A. The salad peas are very slow growth, although plenty of time to mature, but would prefer such va rieties as Alaska Or some other early type. Q. Which do you think is the more profitable for family use. the winter shallots or the regular onion sets? w. K.
 A. AS between the two I would prefer the sets but 1t is good idea to plant both.
 C. l want long. red radish that is almost transparent and very brit tie. Could you tell me the name of the sort?
 A. The Cincinnati Market, known also as glass. meets the description.
 Q- l want to plant tulips this fall but l have never succeeded. They always make little short stems near
 the ground and amount to nothing What is my trouble? Mrs. J., Bes- semer.
 A. The trouble in most cases Is due to shallow planting but the va riety has most to do with it. For outdoor use plant the darwin tu- lips, they are late Towering, long stem sorts and well adapted to the CAA in the open ground and if warm weather brings them up too soon, cover with dressing of we'll routed manure.
 Q. Please tell me if peach trees four years old can be moved in De- cember or February, or are they too old? Mrs. H. P. B.
 A. Yes 1t could be done and the
 best time would probably he about January but it's somewhat doubtful if the expense involved would pay. An experienced person should be in charge of the job.
 o. I am preparing ground for
 Bermuda onions. Will I be able to
 secure the dry sets by September L? II. S., Blocton.
 A. Bermuda onion sets and oth- CTS will be dry and in condition
 for market by then and will be
 available for purchase.
 Q. have some young peach trees that I would like to move away from
 a fence. Could this be done now or
 had I better wait until fall? What kind of fertilizer would be good2
 What kind of fig trees are large and
 sweet? Mrs. T.
 A. I would not move the young peach trees before December or Jan
 uary. Well routed cow manure is
 one of the best animal fertilizers. but any high grade complete com
 mercial fertilizer. is efficient. The
 brown turkey is a good native hardy fig and the Madonna or Brighton is a large violet colored fig of splen- did quality
 o. I want to transplant a large hydrangia. Please tell me which season is best for transplanting and
 could I safely. separate the roots? When are hydrangia cuttings most
 easily rooted? Miss I. H., At-alla. A. The hardy outdoor hydrangia ought not to be transplanted or
 moved except during the dormant
 periods of December and January. The roots can be separated. Right now is a good time to root cuttings of hydrangia. Any active growing period may be chosen for roofing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
MS. ANNOUNCEMENTS


 FOR SALE-Sealed bids will be received by the under signed until August %, 1922, at noon for the sale of two 125-horse power return tuberlar boilers insurable at 100 pounds. These boilers were formerly used in the Central High school. Boilers can be seen and inspected at 2320 Eighth avenue, north. The Board of Education re- serves the right to reject all bids. (Signed) City of Bir- mingham, Board of Educa- tion, D. E. Mckinley, Busi- ness Manager. 2320 Eighth avenue, north.
 FOR SALE-Sealed bids will be received until noon Au- gust 29 by the undersigned for the sale of the old Wy lam school building and grounds, together with the boilers, furnaces, plumbing and connections. Bids to be opened at the regular meet ing of the Board of Educa- tion, Wednesday, August 30, 1922. The Board of Eduea- tion reserves the right to re- ject all bids. (Signed) City of Birmingham, Board of Education, D. B. Mckinley, Business Manager. 2320 8th Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Personas

Miss Mollie Woodruff left Friday for Florence, where she will visit relatives and friends for several weeks.
 George Wade is in New York for a short vacation.
 John Howard Walker of Montgom- cry has joined his wife in the city for short visit to MT. and Mrs George Neal on Berkley avenue.
 Mrs. Emily West and Mrs. F. J Gillen left Friday for Atlanta, where they will be guests of MT. and Mrs. Douglas Tinsley.
 Miss Ladye Inman of Nashville, who has been the guest of Miss Lula ]. Little, has returned te her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Garden Calendar for August

fall Brussels sprouts salad pickle cuumbers endve lettuce mustard parsley shalot multiplying radshes say spinach baga and nps Set outwi cabbage collard
 
 barley clover and something for
 
 GardenTk spring Towering bub hyacnth tulips narcus daffod nqus dry shade and in dry sand in flowers golden alssum eolumbn Canterbury be carnations hardy pinks hoyhock forget-me-uot, poppes phox,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Italian women'. Club

week at the Italian hall on Nine- teenth street. A number of business matters came up for discussion and officers for two offices were elected that of vice president, which Mrs. M. A. Romano was elected to fill and assistant secretary, who will be Mrs. Sam Porcorallo.
 After the business a short social session was held and refreshments were served. It was announced that the society would meet again on Au- gust 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
.BESSEMER

k Bessemer, August 11.-(Special) = 2 Bessemer candidates who were elect ed to offices in the primary Tuesday are receiving the congratulations of . their friends.
 9oT Ben G. Perry, candidate for deputy solicitor for Bessemer division of county received an overwhelming majority of votes over his opponent, J. A. Estes. Ewing Hines, who was elected clerk of the circuit court of the Bessemer division received 31 more votes than his nearest oppo- nent Rose Huey, the present clerk. Judge J. c. B. Gwin defeated Judge B. c. Jones for judge of the Fifth , Judicial district. ~ sTs
 The ether Bessemer candidates, George Ross and Pinckney Scott,
 candidates for the legislature, and H. P. Lipscomb, Jr., candidate for board of education, received splendid support from the Bessemer people although they were defeated.
 Judge Jones Thanks His Frienda.
 Judge B. c. Jones who was de- feated by Judge J. c. B. Gwin for judgesnip of the Fifth Judicial dis
 trict, states that he wishes to thank his friends for their loyal support given him in all parts of the county. He feels very gratified that he re- ceived from them 10,700 voluntary votes. he states, and wishes them to know that he appreciates their hearty support.
 Chamber of Commerce Meets.
 The Bessemer Chamber of Com fo fivor loc nj
 cided that a smoker would be given {. on the occasion of the next open meeting of the body on August "A. E ~An interesting program has been
 outlined for the open meeting by the .--ofricers of the organization, and as a stimulus to knowing and patroniz-
 Ing home products. the Orange Tip
 company will serve cold drinks man
 ufactured in Bessemer. 1t was an- , were made by members last night on how to obtain patronage for local ? business enterprises.
 " he Business and Professional
 Women's club extended thanks to < the members for the assistance rem dered the club in it's sale of refresh ments at the recent picnic and bar becut.
 Fire Damages Dwelling. A disastrous fire occurred Friday afternoon in Bessemer when the res- tdenc of J. w. Pickens on Arling- ton avenue was partly burned. The flames originated in the upper part of the house from defective wir- ing it is thought and damages to the Amount of s1.5oO was incurred. The :xfurniture and interior was badly gdamaged.
 z The house was the property of Mrs. IVY. s. Hart and occupied by MT. and .drs. J. ". Pickens and family. < Ewing Hines, who was elected q clerk of the circuit court of Besse-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Fire Dam.Ees 6welIInx.

$ Ewing Hines. who was elected
 clerk of the circuit court of Besse-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
MT. Nixon's Success

Friends of David Nixon, Besse- mer's gifted young violinist, who is studying in Chicago at the Chicago Musical college, win be interested in the announcement that he is meet ing with splendid success In his studies.
 He recently gave a concert in Marion. Ind, and was given an ova- tion by the audience. He will con tinue his studies of tn eviolin in Chi- cago until the autumn, when he will go to New York. where he will enter the School of Applied Arts.