davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
HAHIRK FARMERS SHIP
2 CARLOADS TOMATOES

hAHIRA, June 27.-The farm
ers in Hahira district are not only
finding better conditions in the
tobacco crop, for which that sec
tion has become famous, but they
are also making money out of 9th
er crops garden truck, melons
cantaloupes, "cukes," etc.
Newsome Scruggs, of that place
has already shipped two car loads
of tomatoes and is loading an
other car today Mr. Scruggs went
to LouisviT with them and sold
the two cal already shipped at
$3.50 crate. There were 428
crates in one car and about 500
in the other car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
MELON Movement N
NOULTR|E' PICKING JP
Ten Cars Being Loaded All Dos.
ton and Other South Georgia
Points Today

MOULTRIE, June 27-5ba
melon movement from the ~
trie territory is becoming IigsI-
Reports given out here this n r9
ing said that from twenty fius -
thirty cars would go forward fodaZ,
and tomorrow. Ten cars viii he
loaded at Boston and sfipms MS
will be made from several otber
near by points.
R. S. Roddenbery, oneEsthe ac-
tive buyers here, urgqSS.s - - st the
! shipments of melons, q
Thursday, pointing out tENF
that move today will reach mar
Tuesday, July 3 and those shippaa
Wednesday will arrive on JuIT a
a holiday. Past experience has
shown that melons arriving on the
dates named will run into trouble
as result of the holiday. Friday
and Saturday. of this week will be
good days to ship on as will to-
morrow, Mr.. Roddenberry stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
CONCORD

A large number Of Concord peo-
pie made a very pleasant visit to
Myrtle Springs Sunday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Kidd, Mrs. Matte
Womack and Dan Bell, of Ameri-
Gus, were visitors at the home of
Mrs. j. B. Holley Sunday.
S. E. DeLoach, Verna and Miss
Lucille DeLoach and Lucius De-
Loach were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
W. e Kidd at New Point.
Miss Georgia DeLoach, Paul and
Robert Gatson made call on Miss
Ruth Rogers Sunday afternoon.
Miss Louise CASTOR was the din
ner guest of Miss Myrtle Rogers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Oliver were
visitors of their parents home Sun
day.
Mrs. S. f. DeLoach attended the
county club meeting held by Miss
Bonnie Parkman- Monday. y
Mrs. c. C. Holiday and little
son, Willie, Mrs, Matte Womack,
Mrs. w. NJ. Kidd attended quar-
terly meeting Tuesday at Concord.
Miss Clara Bell Silver is spend
ing a week very pleasantly with
Elizabeth Clark.
John Tyson and S. H. King, of
Kelyton, Ala, have been spending
the winter months in Florida, and
en- route home they stopped a day
or two with relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth, Margaret and
Clara Bell Silver attended a pleas
ant card party given by Miss Lin
ME Logan Thursday
Mrs, S. E. DeLoach made a call
at, the hospital in Americas to- see
her daughter, Mrs. w. s. Oliver
and little granddaughter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

pleted two miles of the project.
This project is a fraction over four
miles long and it carries the paw
ing from Lowndes into a small por-
ton of Echols county and on to
the state line. After the contrac-
tors were able to get the gravel
moving rapid progress has been
made toward completing the pro-
ject. The county work, for which
it has contracted, is now completed
about as far as Dasher station
neighborhood and is pushing stead
lily ahead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

riculture at Washington. The
change was effective by amend
ments to the migratory bird treaty
act regulations and was approved
by President Harding. II
|, The change will be welcomed in
the southern sections Of the state,
it is thought, but, it is stated, hunl
tiers, in the upper sections of the
state may be deprived to some ex-
tent of the pleasure of hunting
doves because of the migration of
the birds southwark before the
opening Of the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
CLAIM ROADS ARE BEING
NEGLECTED IN LOWNDES

VALDOsTA, June 27.-zThe re-
pair work on the State highways
in Lowndes county seem to be
badly neglected. There is no rea-
son why the roads should not be
dragged and kept in good shape
by the State highway workmen.
Both of the roads leading out of
Valdosta, and all the wa yto Macon
according, to reports, are badly
neglected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

was destroyed by fire Thursday,
and expected to have it ready to-
day to receive the second cutting
Of TOBACCO to- be cured. While the
sheriff regrets that his barn was
burned, he was glad that it happen
ed while the building contained
only sand Tugs from his crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
MAY CONSOLIDATE SYSTEMS

COLUMBUS, June 27.-Hoping
to bring a bill before the coming
session of the legislature, advocates
of the consolidation of the city and
county school systems here are
planning to draw the caption of
bill, post it in the court house
and advertise it for 30 days as re.
CURED by law, leaders in the move
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
ROAD BELOW LAKE PARK
FINISHED FOR 2 MILES

LAKE PARK, June Gloon
tractors for the road paving below
Lake Park, and connecting with
the Florida highway, have COM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
The STANDARD
Wednesday All Day, Thursday
Until O'cIock

Wednesday All Day, Thursday
Until O'clock
Read This Advertisements and be
Here Wednesday or Thursday
At lie One hundred dozen ladies
ribbed vest, tape neck and shoulders
all sizes.
At Csc Ladies Isle vests, tape
neck and shoulders regular and eX-
ira sizes.
At 81 So. Yard, beautiful new
patterns of linoleum cut to fit any
size room.
At 35c or three pairs for 81, La
dies pure thread silk white stock
ings actual value 81 pair
At soc work shirts of fast colored
blue chambray, all sizes for men and
boys.
At 79c yard genuine Terry dra-
peries beautiful new patterns regu-
larly 81.
At Csc over fifty new patterns Of
36-in cretonnes, fast colors, value
39c.
At. 90 yard choice of 5000 yards
round thread laces, Torchon laces,
fine linen laces in hand made pat
terms values up to 25c.
At 35c beautifully finished bur-
lap in green and brown, full yard
wide.
At 19c yard, fine Nainsook, full
yard, regular 25c yard
At 75c Window shades of water
color, shades cloth complete with all
fixtures.
AT 25c regular 35c and so Bras
sieres, all regularssizes.
At 81 regular $3.50 WiIlowbone
Corsets guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton.
At $1.25 Mems and Ladies' UNI
brellas, Paragon frames steel rods
covered with fast black American
Taffeta (cotton) sizes 26 to % in.
At ACC Mems Union suits of good
pajama checks made with elastic
seam back.
nv ~ AhCll y OiilOli hulIo VI t4iSh
count pajama checks made with elts-
tic seam back
At 1925 Mems Union suits in ex-
ira sizes 46 to Sd Red Cross brand
none better made.
Mems Full size Hemstitched
Handkerchief at 2 for 15c
loo, full size, three different
widths of hemstitching; made of
good quality white, sheer lawn,
for 15c; per doz 75e
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth Street, Next TO Bank of
Commerce, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE is
REBUILT IN SHORT ORDER

VALDOSTA, June 27.-Sheriff
Garnto has about completed the re-
building of his tobacco barn, which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

y"Three Days You'll Never For.
get" in Macon, Georgia, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 9,
1911, 1923.-26-5t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27
CHANGE OF DOVE SEASON
COMES FROM WASHINGTON

Notice of a change in the dove
season from September 4 to
December Is to November 1 to
January 81 has been received
here from the Departments of Agr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
ENGAGEMENTS

Clifford Abury Locke Of Eufaua, Ala
their daughter Marie Judson
Carl Srang of Atlanta the wedding to be sonnlzed
Wednesday evening the First Baptist church Eufaua
Miller, the engagement
approaching marriage daughter Florence Newha to Mr.
Chicago wedding take place Friday May %
-Obering-M H. A. Obering the
of their Gertrude Margaret to Mr. William Newbold
Hsey the wedding o take place this month
]. L. Savage of Centre Aa the
approaching of her daughter Katherine
Beamn Hewlett Williams the wedding to take
place April e.
Lucket the engagement of
her daughter Alma Louise Mr. James Barnard Crawford &
the wedding to take place May l.
EtBeyerMr John Boyer Of Cuman Ala announces the en-
of her daughter Marion Mr. Augustus Holmes Aston
of Dixon Springs, Tenn the wedding to take
place in early
Seabon Sloan the
gagemen Collins Mr. David Sanderon
Of Eutaw, Ala, the wedding to take place April a.
j. O. Hollis the engagement of her
Elizabeth Downs, Mr. Elmer D. Smith of 1abuco
Ala the wedding take place April 16. No cards
Wooley-rs B. NJ Wooey of Atlanta the
Marion Mr. Augustus Holmes Alaston
formerly Birmingham, wedding take Wednesday,
April %. No cards.
Morrow the of
Mr. Paine Anderson the
wedding date to be announced later
Mrs Samuel Gordon of Marion
approaching of their daughter Mary
Bngerea Mr. Redding Lghtfoot Perkins, the wedding to take
place April "a
N Fie the and approach
of his daughter Fannie Rat Mr. Charles Herbert
White, the wedding to take place Tuesday, April TO-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MISS MULNEY HOSTESS
At INFORMAL DANCE

Miss Claire Mulvey, member Of
the Emanon club, was the club S
charming hostess at an informal
dance given at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Siena, Thursday evening
by the club.
The dance was led by the presi-
dent of the club. Miss Rubye> Gill
more and Mr.. Clifford Sanford.
The guests included the members
of the Cinnamon club. who are Misses
Pauline MOultrie. Resale Kotnig,
Bessie Burks, Margaret Wright. Be-
atrice Wilson. nez Lester. Rubye
Gilmore and Miss Claire Mulvcy
Messrs. Guy Tyler. Bill Marston.
Howard Fletcher, Darrah and Bill
Morgan.
The other clubs represented were
the d. DIS Phi Kappa Nu (Howard
college). Bats, T. It's. Moneols, De-
Molays and others. There were sew
erat non-club members present.
among whom were Misses Lillian
Cook, Elenor Curran. Margaret Con-
rad, Miss Smith. Miss Suddton and
Messrs. Curran, Gordon Gilmore.
Dowell Johnson, Sam McBee, Pat"
Higgins and Mr.. Shazo.
Music was furnished by an orches-
ira and light refreshments were
served by the hostess
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Many Attend Display
OF Prints AT
Library

The sketches of Monsieur j. James
Tissot's famous paintings. which are
displayed by the Public Library as
ISOLATION in the entrance OF the libra
ny. are the subject of much admiring
discussion this week. Tissot's work
the Life of Jesus is remarkable
Interpretation of scriptural stories
depicted in 365 paintings.
These sketches present striking
bits of scenery and studies OF Orien-
tai types which lend vividness to
the entire work. proving them to be
studies from life. Tissot's paintings
have been grouped in five divisions,
covering the "Boyhood of Jesus,
His Ministry" Holy Week" THE
Passion" and The Resurrection" \
hundred of the most expert work
men in the shops were. engaged in
printing these reproductions, the eX-
pense of the first edition of 1000
copies being more than $4,000. The
extraordinary effects produced by
the use of TYPOGRAPHY and engraving
combined in these sketches are as yet
unparalleled in book making. =
One of the stril1ingly beautiful
pictures is the Holy Childhood.
The "Baptism of Jesus" is another
universally admired print
When viewed as whole these
paintings reveal the artists supreme
genius for art and for Christianity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION
GIVES IT. NCHEON

The Department of Alabama Home
Economics association held it's eighth
annual meeting last week in the Sun
day school rooms of the First Meth
odist church. Mrs. Mamie Thoring
ton. home demonstration agent of
Montgomery county presided.
The institutional group Ct this de-
partment held a special meeting Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock, with
Miss Anne Davis as chairman.
The program set forth the needs of
dictetics in institutional groups.
Among the many noted people pres
ent We're: Mrs. Sarah Douglas, super
intendent of the Alabama Training
School for Girls; Mrs. j. r. Moore,
detician at Woman's college. Mont
gomery; Mr. James w. Heustiss,
clerk Montgomery county board of
revenue; Miss Bessie Bilprey,. dietic-
ian Bryce hospital; Miss Dora Son
neday, state nutrition specialist, Au-
burn; Miss Esther Barfield home
demonstration agent. Lauderdale
county; Mr.. D. NJ. Weakley, super
tntendent Boys Industrial school,
Miss Agnes Ellen Harris state home
demonstration agent and dean of
women at Auburn. Miss Mary
Sweeny of Kentucky, executive sec
rotary of American Home Economics
association. figured prominently
throughout the program, and was
guest of honor at the luncheon given
at the State Training School for
Girls, which followed the business
session. The Boys Industrial School
band furnished music during the
morning session, and at luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
GRADUATE NURSES
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

A meeting of the Graduate Nurses
association of District No. l. will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club rooms. Miss
Cadet, president of the association,
has appointed the following commit
tees for the year:
Credentials-Miss NJ Beddons,
chairman; Mrs. E. B. Cook, Miss
Francis Zinkaw.
Progra m-Miss Ruth Heaton. chair
man; Miss Maria Hoolahan. Mrs.
Jane Hollbrow.
ospitality-Miss Elizabeth Dixon,
chairman: Miss Willie Cobb. Mrs.
Lampreicht, Miss Maidie Lewis, Miss
Evelyne Hough. Miss Myrtle Wood,
Miss Matte Blackwell, Miss Ollie
Littleton. Miss Rilla Fowler. Miss
Grace Glenn, Miss J. Zeilburs, Miss
Daisy Meekle. Miss NJ. Floyd, Miss
Margaret Ashley, Miss Lola Askew.
Ways and Means-Miss Julia Dain
wood, chairman; Miss Maria Hoola :
han. Mrs. Charles Echerle.
Publicity secretary-Mrs. Walter L.
Glaze.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
WRS. WRIGHT TO APPEAR
WITH NPHONY ORCHESTRA

Great interest is being manifested
in the coming appearance of Mrs.
Beatrice Tate Wright, pianist, Thurs
day afternoon at the jefferson
theatre when she appears with the
St, Louis symphony orchestra. 1t is
unusual for 6. city the size of Biz
minsham to have an artist who can
on snort notice undertake to play
= List concert with orchestra &C
Compa ninent.
Concelt-eoers of years ago Will
remember the playing of the Raft,
c. minor concerto. accompanied by
the Boston festival orchestra. This
WAS PLAYED by Mrs. Gussen at one
OF our early music festivals. Anoth-
er appearance of Mrs. Gussen was
the performance at which she played
the Scharwenka c sharp minor fcon-
certo. with the Theodore Thomas
orchestra. Nine years ago Miss
Adams played the Saint-Saens con-
Ccrto with the Damrosch orchestra.
Mrs. Beatrice Tate Wright can be
called the first pianist to have an
appearance with orchestral atcom-
entire training in the city. She be-
gan her piano study at about the
age of nine with the late William
Gussen rs an Instructor. At the age
of eighteen she was given 1ull
diploma in piano playing by the Biz
mineham Conservatory of Music.
Since then She has been doing. post
graduate work under Mrs. Gussen' s
direction. She has a very brilliant
style and is thoroughly competent to
cope with the difficulties of the
Liszt j. flat concerto.
The Music study club in paying
Mis-. Wright the compliment of in
Niting her to play with the St. Louis
symphony orchestra is carrying out
one OF its fundamental reasons for
existing; that of encouraging local
artists; and any young pianist IN
Birmingham who can. on as many
occasions as Mra. Wright has done.
show herself competent to fill the
requirements of solo playing of this
class. Will ltndoubtably be given A
similar opportunity.
Other local panists who have been
similarly honored are Mrs. Edna
GCckcl Gussen, Mrs. 4 IL. Aldrich,
Jr, and Miss Edgell Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
NORMAL
ALUMNI HAVE BREAKFAST

The faculty and former students
of the State Normal school at Jack
sonville met Friday morning at s
o'clock, at the st. Andrews Lunch
Room of tho Morris hotel, for the an
nual breakfast held during the
A. e. A.
DR.. c. W. Daugette made short
speech of welcome. Brief talks were
also made by B. f. (Rabbit) Harris
of Montgomery and Professor Slbley
of Auburn. Many gave expressions
of loyalty to their Alma Mater.
Those present at this reunion were:
Tullye Borden, George Hatchett, r.
A. Phillips, D. H. Roberts, II. l.. Ste
venson, ]. F. Stevenson, E. p. Hous-
ton E. F. Marine. r. j. Ringer. C. r.
Turner, Margaret Scanlon. Lance
Hendrix, Mary Robinson. E. NJ. Mead
ows, A. r. Meadows. II. C. Pan
nell, Ben w. Frazier, Salle Campbell,
Emeline Woodruff. Grace Names
President C. w. Daugette, Mrs. C. w.
Daugette, Palmer Daugette, Charles
Copeland, Mrs. Myrtle Copeland. Cora
Phillips. Ava Stout, J. F. Glazner.
Annie Milliean, Mrs. Margaret Dill
Ion, Mrs. d. II. Roberts, Mary G. For
| ney, Maggie Drummond. r. L. Harris.
Ada Milligan. Adelia Gaboury, Ann
Amelia Wood. James L. Sibley, Annie
Kemp, II. L. Aldridge, Mrs. II. l.. AID
ridge, Roy Gibson, l.. L. Brown. Carl
Baxter. w. r. Copeland, Minnie
Spradlin, Vivian Young. Gladys Full
ton. Myrtle Fay Gilliland. L. 6.
Samuels, Ola Barnard, w. Il. Hardi-
gree. Florence Weatherly. Roy G.
Davidson. j. r. Clements. II. l.. Gle
ments, E. C. Lawhon. Mrs. J. T.
League, Thomas D. Brooks. b. L.
Bolet J. T. Wright, Ada Morgan,
Pearl Mccall, Mary Keener, Evelyn
Smith, Mildred Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
SOCIETY IN
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Hit have finished their
second honeymoon. They came quiet
/ v back to Washington this week and
are now at the home of Mr.. Hits
mother.
Mrs. Billy, of course, as nearly
everybody knows. was Miss RATHER
inc E1kins. OF West Virginia, whose
love and martial affairs have filled
so many sticks of newspaper type.
She and Hit, after being divorced for
years, were remarked here March "a
Why is chaperon?
She isn't, according to the Wash
lnston Dartmouth college alumni
Their annual ball. announced for
April 10, Is to be without the long
list of "patronesses"-sm societys
name for haperons-which is always
the accompaniment of the ordianry
social function of Importance.
Nassar women are more custom
bound. The Nassar alumnae will give
their annual ball the same night, with
patronesses included.
Lord Robert Cecil, famous advocate
of the League OF Nations. who is Wis
iting In America, will be a guest at
.He same washington mouse where
another and even more famous advo
cate of the league stayed while here
few months ago. Henry White,
former ambassador to France, enter
tanned Georges Clemenceau and also
will entertain Lord Cecil.
1t will be ladies' night at the next
meeting of the Pennsylvania State
society, April Is at the Willard hotel.
The eight keystone women who are
members of the state legislature at
Harrisburg. will be guests Of honor,
sharing that distinction with Penn
sylvania delegates to the d. A. r., ap-
proximately 200, who will be here for
the D. A. r., congress April 16 to
April 20.
Congressman Nicholas Lonsworth
Of Ohio Is planning his first trip
abroad in Is years. He and Mrs.
Longworth will san in June to spend
the summer in Europe.
Hollywood will reveal it's attrac-
lions to the young sprig of English
nobility who have been visiting in
Washington. Lord Glenconner and
Viscount Gage, who left the early
part of this week for the west, will
visit the movie colony before COM
ing east again.
bliss AolSali harding, slster OF the
President, was honor guest at a
luncheon at which Mrs. D. r. Girls
singer. wife of the governor of the
federal reserve board. was hostess
Tuesday at the Willard hotel.
The Japanese Ambassador. Masano
Hanihara, gave a dinner party Tues
day evening for group of Japanese
medical scientists. who have been in
Washington for a few days, en- route
to New York. They are visiting the
United States on invitation from the
Rockefeller institute.
Gen. Henry 7. Allen, returned army
OF occupation commander, who is
slated to retire from active service
next month, will deliver an address a.
the Ohio State society's last meeting
of the season, Monday evening of
next week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
JOINT HOSTESSES AT
DANCING PARTY.

Misses Elizabeth Eddleman and
Julia Lakey entertained a few friends
Jointly at an informal dance Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss
Eddleman, for the younger set. con-
sisting mostly of Central High boys
and girls. s., Punch was served dur
ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. f.
Eddleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Allen
and Mrs. A. j. Black chaperoned the
following: Misses Earle Landstreet.
Beatrice Jenkins Amy Mcclure.
Louise Whaley, Florie Willingham.
Peggy Allen Stacey Roberts,
Thynza Hamilton, Mae Wood. Mil
dred Landstreet. Julia NLokey and
Elizabeth Eddleman; Messrs Bill
Thornton, Roy Seager, Alton Nc
Whorter Robert Walters. George
Fluker, Walter Eddleman Charlie
Burnett, Hubert Cartright, Otis
Greis, Gay Greis. John Gray. Bert
Seager. Frank Jones. Lee William
son, Ridgon Darby, Cedric Goodwin
clyde Freeman, Jack Groves. Clar-
ence Morton, Joe Parker, Lynn Dob
yns, Clifford Fenton, George Rees,
Marvidn and Melvin McAllister.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
PEABODY ALUMNI HAVE
BANQUET At HILLMAN

The Peabody Alumni association
had Its annual banquet Thursday
evening at the Hillman hotel. DR..
Didcoct presided as postmaster. DR..
Garrison, president of the Alumni as
ISOLATION, brought message of what
Peabody graduates were doing in the
business and professional world
Short talks were made by r. V. ALL
good, principal of the Avondale
school; Miss Alma Rittenberry, DIR.
Little. vice president Of Peabody; DR..
Chase of the Peabody faculty. and
DR.. George r. Stuart Miss Evelyn
Wilkes gave several readings.
) Those who attended were: NJ. c..
Sandlin. Frances Andrews, Jennie
Bailey, II. o. Savage. Lucille Turner,
Na1lie Samuel Elvira Burns. Charlie
Copeland. Berta l.. Summers, r. B..
Wolfe, J. NJ. Laird. Doris Nader, Mrs.
X. E. Mason, ]. NJ. Dewberry, Mrs.
j. NJ. Dewberry, Edith Pierce, o. W.
Hyatt, Ruth Norton. Pauline O'Rourk,
Alice c. Porter, Mary Carpenter. n. r.
Baker. Mrs. N. r. Baker, r. H. South
derle. J. J. Didcoct. DIR. Little, Corne-
liza Ramos, w. NJ. Moon, Thomas
Meadows, Mrs. w. r. snead, Reuben
Scott. Julia Whiteman, Margaret
Scanlon, f. B. Calhoun, A. D. Frank,
Martha Pcrterfield, Alma McGaugh.
II. G. Hargrove, o: P. South. Mrs.
l.. C. Grovelee, j. NJ. Tucker, w. r.
Upton. Katherine Vickery. Mrs. j. E..
Stewart, David Harmon. Mary Eta
Thomas Mrs. Ellen Taylor, Mrs. Mel
vim Walker, w. II. Miner, Mrs. +. w.
Ledbetter. Maty Robinson, Orion
Wray, Otis Sellers, Fannie McCon-
dche, Roy Gibson. c. E. Elgin. j. D.
Williams. j. n. Wplmott. Evelyn
Wilkes. r. V. Kennedy. c. b. Smith,
G. II. Jordan, Nellie Smith. L. 3. Self.
Ann Wood. John G. Blackwell, Lena
e. Lockhart. Julia Davis. l.. Frazier
Banks. Maxine Ponder, Laura Hunt
Mildred Smith, S. A. Ellis, Alice Cole
man, W. 7. Stevens, Marguerite
Douglas. E. B. Erwin, Alma Ritten-
berry, Charles Little, II. A. Fowler
George r. Stuart. Mrs. H. A. Fowler,
d. G. Chase. w. r. Copeland and Mrs.
W. r. Copeland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MISS SEAL CHOSEN BEST
MUSICIAN AT JUDgON

The many friends of Dr. A. C.
Davidson will be interested to know
that his granddaughter, Miss Fran
ces Davidson Scale, han recently been
chosen as the best musician in Jud-
son college. Miss Scale graduates
this year. giving her senior recital
in piano on April 9. She is unusual
ly gifted, having studied pipe organ
and voice in addition to special work
in piano, and plans to continue her
work in the east during the coming,
wear