davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
VISITING NURSES CARE
FOR 1.4o4 IN OCTOBER

The report for the month Of Oc-
tober made at the meeting Of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
held Tuesday. showed that. s11
new patients had been admitted to
The, ron and that . total Of 1.4O4
had been taken care OF during that
month. showing . large increase In
the work.
A total Of 5.0ss visits were made
TO these patients. OF these $40
were nursing visits: 1,135, child
welfare and instructive visits; 2S6,
prenatal visits. and 4S4, social serv-
ice and miscellaneous.
The meeting was attended b.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president:
Mrs. A. c. Miller. Mrs. G. Brown
Miller. Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Corcoran
4hom. Mrs. William Wilmer, Mrs.
Eliot Wordsworth, Mrs. John Dav-
idge. Mrs. Frank Weeden, Mrs.
Frederick Delano, Mrs. Clarence
Wilson. Mrs. Emory Ian, Mrs.
Davis Potter and Joshua Evans, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

La Regent Corsets, of pink bro
cade, elastic top and lace back
or flattening back models; all
sizes; worth 50 and @1 10
$3.50. Sale price. -. UAssO
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

Women's Fibre Silk Hose, in black and various
shades; three seam back; all sizes; EOn
seconds of $1.00 values. ........... OCC
children's Fibre Silk Socks, three-quarter
length; assorted shades; some with two-tone
turnover cuff, others with fancy cuff; 400
seconds Of $1.00 values. ......... fOC
chiIdren's Sport Socks, three-quarter length !;
these are subject to slight defects, but have
been carefully mended and will give ex-
cellen sos service Worth when per- 05c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

SIPS PercOlatOrs
with TIlis Coupon cOn
ana
Aluminium Coffee Perco-
Iatorp, eight-cup size; wen
made. (I1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Great, Roomy Overcoats

Overcoats of warmth and serviceof handsome Plaid
Backs and ovsrplaid In variety of rich colong neud-
ing brown, oxford, Heather
ringbones Belt all around models with collar
patch pockes cuffs and split sleeves Sizes range from
to A.
GOIdenbergs-MENs CLOTHING Floor Direct
Entrance From * Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Corset Challenge

Wrap-arOundf COrsets, of pink
coutil and sections of elastic;
closed back model;
sizes rs to 81. Sale @1 40
price ...............
Goldenberg's-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

All Sizes
Misses' sixes, Is 10 20.
Regular sizes, 50 70 IS.
Extra sixes, ~ e s. and
All to sly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
The Two-Pants Suits

large selection of styles in the seasons desirable
patterns including brown, and mixtures, Blue
Serses Every swt well tailored from
Models every styles
models young fellows
for men Of quiet taste. Sizes to "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
89cSunfast Madras, 67cyd.

T4andsome Mercerized Sunfast Madras, Win Deau-
tiful silk-ike finish full yard wide and 1uli pieces
from which we will cut the desired NUMBER y yaI LIS
Figured all-over and border designs N rose, Dl.S
rold green brown and combination colors' Tor VIM
dow or door draperies!
Goldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Challenge Sale Of
Mems TWO-Pants Suits
and Winter OvercOats
$21

much better values than have offered
before The materials and the tailoring superior to
what will usually find in suit: and overcoats selling at
$500 and $4,000 Right the height of the
could hardly be able to buy winter outfit
geOuslybu this is Challenge Sale, and that
mi supreme valuesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

Sales

SLIPS PercOlators
with mis- Coupon Coz
ana. - s.s..ssss
Aluminium Coffee Perco
latorE, eight.cup sire; well
made Cd
CSC Stationery
with This Coupon 96f.
ana s. -.
g ON b / nation Cabinets,
containing IL Quires of
correspondence cards and
paper, with envelopes to
match; plain white, also
white with blue and white
with pink fTl
ChiIdren's Soc Games
with This Coupon 9cc
MAAWs = : = - - = = ? -
Included are the follow
ing games that viii arnuse
children Of all ages. boy
Scouts. 2 .'Checlxered Came
OF Life, z Uncle Sans
Mail" ID. II, Mes
senger Boy. D Their
Goose and Across the
Sea. " CD
$2.25 Diaper Cloth
with This Cou- U1 20
pom and ...... AsOU
so pieces Of Pinch
genuine Red Star Diaper
Cloth, sealed cartons con-
tanning fun ten yards.
Limit, one piece.l CD
So LongcIoth
with This COu- 81 40
pom and .s.......
36-inch LongcIoth. soft
chaniois finish grade, fun
ten yards IN each piece.
CT
Soc Shampoo
with This Coupon 99c
and. ...........
Regular soc bottles of
Palmolive Shampoo. CD
CSC TaIcum Powder
with This Coupon 16c
and.
Regular csc cans Of
Mavis Talcuna Powder, tall
red cans. I'd
SIPS Extract
with This Coupon 55c
and ...........
Ben FIur Extract. the
favorite oriental perfume;
fragrant and lasting. CD
Sc Grass Rugs
with This Cou- GO IN
pom and. ....
Heavy double warp
Grass Rugs, size 8x1O tt.
for large rooms; blue,
green and brown floral,
oriental and medallion de-
signs. (D
S1.5O Bed Pillows
with This Cou- S1O9
pom Only. ....
21x27 Bed Pillows. filled
with steriIized curled feath-
ers: covered with heavy
art or A. c. A. stripe tick
inps CD
So Comforts
with This Cou- 81 Q2
pom and. ........
7ax72 double bed Com
forts, filled with white
cotton. covered with good
grade material, in light or
i3orlv coIorS. VIJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

hardly detect them.
Women's Silk and Wool Hose. ribbed and plain
effects, two-toned combinations; assorted
shades; mostly all sizes; seconds Of Coz
$1.50 values. -. OON
Women's combed Gauze Hose, in black and
cordovan; made with three seam back; others
in assorted shades, with scanned back; 1RO
seconds of 26c values. ............
Women's Fibre Boot Hose, black and assorted
street shades; three seam back; all 0EO
sizes; seconds of Soc values. ..... OO%
GOIdenberg's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
SCOUTS DIRECT TRAFFIC
Four sworn In As Officers BY Tai
lndeGa Mayor

TALLADEGA, Ala, 14.-(Specialj
-Four Boy Scouts are doing their
turns today serving the city as traf-
fic officers. Mayor M r. Joiner swore
in Scouts w. l.. Cocker, Seaborn john
son. Joe Ivey. and Lawrence Dumas
as traffic officers
McCarn, Winfield; Berta Martin En-
terprise; Edith Montgomery. War
rior. Mary Morton. Midway; Virginia
Moseley, HazeiRreen, Florence Orr,
Hartselle; Jewell Pardue. Saginaw !;
Addie Scarborough. Mt. Willing; Mar
guerite Scroggin. Center; Irene Shir
ey. Winfield; Dorothy Speir. Green
Vile; Chestine steele. Clinton; Cora
Whaley, Opp. Then the graduates Of
the two-year college course were
the ,twoyear college course were
presented, Ida Allen. Cromwell.
Agnes AuXford, Quinton; Olga Bar
nard Union Grove; lean Collins, Biz
mingham; Sallie Mae Dalton. OPP;
Sara EEwurzel. Pell City; Sara Grady,
Lafayette; Miriam Heiter. Mobile; or
tena Liddell. Bankhead: Marie Moody
EusSellville: Eugcnia Moore. Harrell;
Mildred Moore, Selma, Annie Nabors.
Goodwater; Lucy Ozley, Siluria Sue
Page. opp Elizabeth Palmer, Carson;
Lucille Sealy, Thomaston; Carrie L--'''
Webb, Lafayette.
After awarding of the diploma s,
Dean Carmichael announced the fol-
lowing as candidates for graduation
at the close of the summer school
Edna Shelton, Quinn, bachelor of sci
ence; Catherine Shepard, Mt. Vernon.
three-year college course: Toy Bea
son, Heflin; Elcie Kennedy. CROSBY
Mary Lindsey. Butler; Gladys Meme
fee, Mobile; Evelyn Lacy, Planters
Vile: Ruth Warren, Birmingham
two-year college course.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
ORGANIZATION WILL
PERPETUATE MEMORY
OF SCHOOLM MASTERS
Pioneer Educators Honored At
Al-Day Meeting Of For
mer Pupils
HARTsELLE. Ala. May lisp,

HARTSELLE. Ala, May 14-(Spe-
clal.)-Near the close of the all-day
meeting held here in the high school
building Saturday in honor of two
of Morgan county's most distn-
guished teachers Capt H. T. Free
man and Prof. Jesse G. Nash, by pu-
pills of these Civil war time educa :
tors, permanent organization was
formed to perpetuate the memory of
these teachers and others who fol-
lowed them. The president of the
new association is Prof j. G. Tidwel,
and the secretary is T. l.. Baker.
On motion of Gov. Nathan l.. Mil
Ter, who was one of the chief speak
ers of the day, kilograms were sen,
to F. w. Freeman at Topeka, Kan.
and to Prof. A. T. Nash at Sherman.
Tex, sons respectively of Captain
Freeman and Professor Nash The
wire to Mr.. Freeman. now a promi =
nent banker of Topeka, and to. his
mother. Mrs. Kate E. Freeman, was
as follows: Your telegram OF
greetings was warmly received by
students gathered here in honor OF
your illustrious father and his noble
work. Would have been happy to
have had you and your mother
NJ. V. Henry of Birmingham. Rev
]. L. Brittian of Birmingham and
G. G.. Freeman of Danville signed the
telegram. A similar message was
sent to Professor Nash. now head OF
a woman's college of Sherman, Tex.
established by his father. the late
Professor Nash of Morgan county.
This message was signed by Gov
N. l.. Miller, T. L. Baker and Mrs
J. l.. Brittian.
The meeting was opened with
prayer at 10 o'clock by Rev. Brittian,
after which as temporary chairman
Prof. ]. c. Tidwell stated the object
of the meeting. Professor Tidwell
first introduced Capt. A. E. Hewlett
of Mississippi and Capt. NJ r. Mahan
of Hartselle, pupils Of Captain Free
man when that teacher had a school
at Somerville, the old capital OF
Morgan county.
Captain Mahan, although in his
eighty ninth year, spoke clearly and
to the point. He had with him an
old catalogue used by Captain Free
man at Somerville, with 1875 pupils
names in it. Captain Mahan said. so
far as he knew. only two of that
number had ever disgraced human
ity."
Hon. NJ V. Henry, a pupil of Nash
and Freeman, a Confederate soldie err
and the present treasurer of Jeffer-
son, was next introduced. He paid
high tribute to his old schoolmasters
and declared he was happy to meet
many of his schoolmates and also
sad that so many were missing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
{ XE re s A 7
NTEvALL0 MOST
BRILLIANT OF Il
Congressman Oliver, Speaker
Of Day = Graduating
Glasses Presented

MONTEVALLO, Ala, May Il
/ alD-The twenty seventh an
nual commencement day exercises
We're the most brilliant in the history
/ of Montevallo college. On the right
| of the stage sat President Palm er.
Congressman w r Oliver and Dean
Carmichael, the class occupying the
remainder of the platform. Presi-
dent Palmer, introducing Mr.. Oliver,
paid high tribute to his work and
4 services to the country. MIR. Oliver
was at his best in speaking and held
| the closest attention of the laVGe au
! dience assembled to hear him. He
/ closed by stating that the catalog of
worthwhile achievements and high
service to country by the sons and
daughters of Alabama is a long and
| glorious one and a study of Its pages
| will make your hearts expand with
generous emotions, reckoning you on
TO yet higher and nobler service, and
firing you with purer love for coun-
try"
In every life in every age where
| opportunity and intellect truly BIOS
som into flower, there are few per
| sons and few events that stand out
! like fixed stars, and | wish in con-
! Guiding to pay an humble tribute to
/ one OF these, an Immortal -Aldpd MA II
whom | was privileged to know.
There was something so sublime in
/ her arduous zeal in the conservation
of her talents. her energies, yea ner
! all to two great causes, to improving
/ the educational opportunities for the
| youth Of the state and prison reform,
| that in my search of. the annals OF
time I fail to find her parallel in this
| noble field of endeavor. The loftiest
! conceptions of orator. poet, historian,
all combined, would fail to pay just
tribute to the active. helpful uplitt-
| ing. eveptful life of Julia Strud~ich
Tutwiler. She should be given ono
of the first places allotted TINS state
| in the hall of fame
! Graduates Are Presented.
After singing of the class song,
Dean Carmichael presented to Presi-
4 dent Palmer the members OF the
graduating class in groups. First
came the bachelors of science, Shirley
| Narramore, Prattville; Annie stone.
| Hartselle. and Lille Mae Vines. Bes-
| semer. Awarding OF their diplomas
and the placing upon them the bache-
| lor's hood was a very impressive
ceremony. Next came the presenta-
ton of the graduates of the three
wear college course, Elizabeth Acker,
| Lincoln; Beatrice Brunson. Elba; Lii
lou Burns, Belle Ellen; Carrie But
ram, Springville; Celeste Conner, An
| dalusia Bessie Heath Enterprise ;
| Marion Hinton, Autaugaville; Jose
phine kilgore. CordoVa; Willie Lee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
SPECIAL DIPLOMAS
ARE GIVEN To 100
HONOR STUDENTS
Membership OF Societies
Grows As Result Of Excel
lent Work Performed

AUBURN. Ala, May 14-(Special.)
Nineteen twentythree commencc-
ment exercises at Alabama iolytech-
mic institute have been inaugurated
with the announcement of the honor
students who have been elected to
membership in the various honor So
cieties organized here.
The honor men and women re-
ceived recognition of their work at
81 eclal cOnvCcation exercises in
Langdon Hall. More than 100 stu
dents were awarded special diplomas
slsnlfying the excellence of their
work as well as election into the
membership of the several honor so
cieties.
The silver loving cup awarded
each year to the best all-round jul
nior in agriculture was presented to
LeldoE Hunter Tapscott of Falkville
Ala. Prof. j. NJ Robinson delivered
stating that he desired that his
mother have the honor conferred
upon him. An enthusiastic crowd of
students and faculty members were
present at the exercises.
List of Honor Students.
The honor students elected to the
various honor societies follow:
Phi Kappa Phi-E. II. Caldwell
agriculture, Scottsboro: J. l.. Law
son. agricultural education, Banks
J. F. Nettles electrical engineering,
Tunnel Springs: Lillian Sharpley.
general Birmingham; w. w. Foster
electrical engineering. Montgomery
j. c. Lowery. agricultural education
Cullman; j. G. Pearce. electrical en-
gineering, Winfield; Maria Whtson
electrical engineering, Talladega: J..
Is. Hunt, chemical engineering, Au-
burn; w. c. Morris, civil engineering,
Tuscumbia: r. NJ. Reaves agricul-
ture. Montevallo; f. C. williamson
mechanical engineering, Birmingham
Tau Beta PR. A. Allen, mechan-
ical engineering, Ward F.. ]. Aim
gren, mechanical engineering, Fair
field: J. w. Bates, electrical engi-
neerng, Mobile; b. C. Bell, chemical
engineering, Lineville; w. l.. NJ.
Bross, mechanical engineering, Nix
burg; NJ NJ. Collins. electrical engi-
neerir9, Ozark; p. II. Howard. civil
engineering. Flora, Miss; j. X. Hunt.
chemical engineering, Auburn; A j.
King, electrical engineering, Mo-
bile; a. Malone, electrical engineer
ing. Ensley; w. C. Morris. civil en-
G.neering. Auburn; j. G. Pearce, cleo
trical engineering, Winfield; Val
Price, electrical engineering, Flo
rala; P. S. Timberlake, electrical en-
gineering, Stevenson: A. H. Tucker,
electrical engineering, Montgomery, :
Gamma Sigma Delta.
Gamma Sigma Delta-C. N. Bu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

short courses for farmers covering
a period of weeks to supplement
what is already being done in the
farmers summer school. This. DR..
Dowell points out, Is highly desira
BILE. but cannot be satisfactorily
undertaken without greater housing
facilities, classroom space and an as
sembly hall.
Referring to methods of financing
the institution properly, President
Dowell states that it is contemplated
that one and one-half mills of
proposed mileage tax shall go to the
elementary schools and their allied
agencies and that the other one and
one-half mills shall go to institutions
of higher learning, and that existing
appropriations for state institutions
of higher learning shall be released
for other purposes. while the amount
that goes for elementary schools
shall be in addition to what they are
now receiving. 1t Is very important,
DIR. Dowell adds, that this fact shall
be we'll understood in the interest of
fairness and concertive action. He
says that Auburn will be compelled
to have an additional appropriation
for the year 192324 to carry on its
present work. He says that the pro-
lief and will, il adopted, be great
step forward in the educational pro-
gram
The report includes other detail
information concerning the expert
ment station and the extension serv-
ice as we'll as enrolment statistics
which indicate that 1,433 students
were enrolled at Auburn on April
80, 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
This Advice IL of Vital Importance
to You

Columbia, S. CT was suffer
ing with breakdown in health, and
became discouraged. l suffered
with bearing pains and pains down
through my limbs, my appetite was
poor and l became frail and weak.
Nothing l took seemed to do me
any good. One day my husband
got one of DR.. Pierce's pamphlets
and we soon decided to try the
'Favorite Prescription My hus-
band bought a half dozen bottles
to start with. began to improve
at once and before these bottles
were gone l was perfectly well and
have been well ever since.r-Mrs.
Hattie Wessinger, 2O9 Sumpter st.
Your health is the most valuable
asset you have-do not delay brt
obtain this Prescription" now.
At all drug stores in tablets or
liquid. Write DR.. Pierce, President
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
for. free medical advice. Send loo
for trial pkg. tablets.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
OF President And Manager OF Farm Indicated

chanan. agriculture. Riverton; E. G
Caldwell. agricultural education, Tai
lasSee: E. II. Caldwell. agriculture
Scottsboro; 0. b. Farrell. agriculture
Catherine; l. =. Johnson, agriculture
Sweetwater; l. l.. Knox, agriculture
Chattanooga, Tenn; J. l.. Lawson
agricultural educa ton, Banks; j. c
Lowery, agricultural education, Gull
ran; r. N. Reayes. agriculture. Mon
tevallo; Zach Savage. agriculture
Gordo; K. NJ. Willingham, agricul-
tLre. Lineville.
Eta Kappa Null. S Brownell
electrical engineering, Birmingham
j. q. stephenson. electrical engineer
ing, Moulton; b. II. Swango, electri-
cal engineering. Birmingham; w. p
McCutcheon, electrical engineering
Birmingham; W E. Mathews, cleo
NJ, Collins. electrical engineering
Ozark; f. *. Hanlin, electrical engi-
neering, Sheffield; c. II. Lamar, cleo
trical engineering. Tuskegee; r. c
Dickinson, electrical engineering
Brundidge; J. e. Wyatt, Jr.. electri-
cal engineering. Auburn; j. L. Har-
rison, electrical engineering. Mont
gomery; H. G. williams, electrical
engineering. Hurtsboro
The Spades-W b. Matthews, elec.
trical engineering, Montgomery: u
w. Phillips, civil engineering. Eu-
pora. Miss; H. w. Sweet, agrieul-
ture, Bessemer; J. Brown. agrcul.
trical engineering, Auburn; r. l.
Simpson, mechanical engineering
Washington. D. c.; Joe Harrison
electrical engineering, Montgomery
F. X. Hanlin, electrical engineering
Sheffield; NJ. NJ. Collins. electrical
engineering, Ozark: F. j. Almgren
mechanical engineering, Fairfield.
Gamma Sigma Epsilon.
Gamma Sigma Epsllon-M. A
Barnes. chemical engineering, Ozark
j. r. Davis, chemical engineering
Piedmont; 8. A. Durham, chemical en-
cheering, Nashville. Tenn; j. II
Jackson chemical engineering, Lar
go, Fla; j. X. Hunt, chemical engi.
neering. Auburn; R. B. Reynolds
chemical engineering.i Guntersville
c. r. Saunders, chemical engineering
Pensacola, Fla; D. B. Tidmore. chem
ical engineering, Moundville; &. {
Bel, chemical engineering, Lineville
II. d. Jones, chemical engineering
Dothan; c. NJ. Smith, chemical engi.
ncering. Montgomery
Theta Alpha Phi dramatic Fra
ternity)-A. T. West. secondary edu
cation, Birmingham; II. l.. Holman
architecture, Ozark; NJ. NJ. Collins
electrical engineering, Ozark: G. NJ
Keller. chemical engineering, Biz.
mingham; F. c. Williamson, mechan-
ical engineering, Birmingham; Kat,
Floyd general, Auburn; w. w. Pate
agricultural education. Auburn; Ca
mile Dowell. general. Auburn
Leo Harris, agricultural educa ton
Grady; 7. Treadwel, agriculture
education, Dadeville; Annie Creel
secondary education. Birmingham; f,
+. Todd, electrical engineering
Riderwood; w. *. Moseley, electrical
engineering, Pensacola, Fla; Marga
ret Wilbur home economies. Plaque
mine, La.
Alpha Phi Epsilon-Annie Cree,
Norris H. F. Gibson, Hartselle; w
f. Glenn, Chipley. Ga; O. B. Hodges
Madison; B. p. Livingston, Leesburg
r. A. Num-, Loachapoka; NJ. Paine
Carson; w. NJ. Pistale. Mobile: Cole
Savage. Gordo; Zach Savage. Gordo
Georgia Thomas. Cullman; P. S
Timberlake, Stevenson; w. A. Young
Vernon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
NEW BUILDING LIKELY

In all PROBABILITY Scottsboro VIII
have new high school building
within the next few months. After
the failure of the bond issue there
has been much discussion OF ways and
means of meeting this demand and
il Is said there is every reason to be-
lieve that the situation will be
handled soon. There Is also talk of
the erection Of an auditorium at the
former school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
SEWER SYSTEM WILL
SOON BE COMPLETED
Bids Are Received On 5000 Feet At
ScOttsbOro

SCOTTSBORO, AIa., May It.
(Special)-J. c. Wall was the lowest
bidder for the sewerage contract for
the construction of about five thou
sand feet of sanitary sewers on An
drews street. Wilson street, Laurel
street and Kyles street. 1t is under
stood there will he no further delay
the work. This will Just about
complete Scottsboro's sewerage sys-
TEN. as the town already has In use
several thousand feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
Will STOCK sUBsCRIBED

It is understood that the Com
mercal club has been working dill
gently on the hosiery mill proposition
and that the stock has been over
subscribed. Representatives of no.
siery mill operating in a city near
Scottsboro have visited here and
are said to have been pleased with
the local situation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
TO LIQuIDATE SCHOOL DEBT

1t being the desire to have the next
term of the Jackson County High
school to start free of an indebted
ness that has been carried from year
to year. the council resolved to make
further appropriation of 500 to liqui-
date the deficit in the high school
funds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
TO OPEN STORE

w. D. Wood of Jasper will open a
new furnishing store at Summit. a
mining camp in the eastern part of
Walker county. Mr.. Wood has just
returned from market where he pur
chased stock of furnishings for his
new store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
PRIMARY MEETING CALLED
Inv Revision Committee In Mont
gOmery On July 3.

JASPER, Ala, May 14.-(Special
Leased Wire.)-J. H. Bankhead. Jr
chairman of the special committee
authorized by the last democratic
state convention to prepare a revi-
sion of the state primary law for sup
mission to the next session of the
legislature, has called meeting for
July at Montgomery. The members
Of the copmittee are: j. II. Bank
head, Jr., chairman; r. B. Evans, Hale;
F. B. Macarthur, Jefferson; n. E.
Stallworth. Mobile; Cyrus b. Brown,
Montgomery; Thomas S. Fraser. Bull
lock; j. B. Ellis, Dallas: F. Lloyd
Tate, Gilmore; w. w. Lavender, Bib;
Frank B. Embry, St. Clair; 7. c. Me-
Clellan. Limestone. and Travis Will
liams. Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
Kerry GROWERS BUSY

Strawberry growers are busy hav'
ing the crop packed and shlpped
During the past week there has been
quite a great many crates shipped at
eood prices.