davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
REQ CROSS sac. 3AtEs

Denver. Colo, Fob. ~ ip9B
Mrs. Ira !. Taylor, paoll. coin..
Ny Dear Mira. Taylor;
Illness has prevented my aei,iiow.
lcdglng your draft for $3.50 from tho
nalc OF seals IN Paoll According TO
The 1890 censnr. Paoll has popala
ton of niStynyo, which wOnld mtan
that YOU haze soni us twentylhree
cents per capita. the hlehcni amount
have over known any town u rlmrn
in the Seal Sale. plcoae acesft our
sincere thanks aud conEraiulatlous.
Aiisn nakke hopcn 10 make . Nst
ta Phillips County before long aad elil
eeriuinly get In touch with Pnnli.
Thank you alro for rttufHihs i'a
Hnais and booth envelopes.
Cordially yours.
Garnet lsabel raltan,
Executive Secretary.
The above letter was received by
Mrh, !. J Talyor. who had cinree et
thu Rod Ctoes soll sale,
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
A ForeIuo ENHANCEMENT.

MY hoy writes me that lie has
Joined Greek letter society Ut col
lcge." remarked the self-ma,le man.
"lt's the Alpha. Gamma, Lamma or
something like that. I'm goIng To- give
him piece of my mind" ,
"What for!' at..
Il don't want amy boy II mine Join
Ing one II those foreign organizations.
And. besides. everybody knows Greece
Is In n had way."-Birmingbam Age
Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

r. M Austin received word Wednes-
day OF last week Of the death OF a
nephew. who lived in Denver. The re.
mains were shipped to Haxtun for
burial.
good many from this community
attended the Crawley and Shockey
funerals. "a
Mrs. Richard Quiniall entertained
Ne A. b. c. club last Thursday after
noon. On account OF the sickness
and funerals. only six were present
but an enjoyable afternoon was spent
In sewing for the hostess. A fine
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Woodlands and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodlands and
daughter. Merle. were callers at the
Heller home Thursday afternoon.
Roy Heller. Bin Smith. Joe Shaw
and W, llursbire went to Paoli Friday
for visit with Sam Goddard,
George rtesier and wife entertained
Mr. aud Mrs. +. N. Austin aud family
for dinner Sunday.
BIN Smith. who has been ehuckIng
corn for Roy Heller for the past two
weeks went 10 iIolyokc Monday eve
ming 10 SO To Denver
The snow came "A couple OF days
TOO soon for Roy Heller and clyde
iiaynef.
The wind blow the stori down Mon.
day night aud he stopped at Clyde
Haynes Tuesday morning aud left Il
ilne baby boy. Mother aud son are
getting nlong nicely
Mrs Arlman IL staying at the clyde
Haynes home taking care of llie new
baby for fow days.
W c. Heller is atiil on the sick Int.
Me and Mrs. George utoaler were
callera nt Tho clyde Haynes home on
Tuo8day afternoon 10 nae the new hoy.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
ATTENTION FARMERS
You Who Are interested In Your
Live Stock.

The first Of series of Farmers
Meetings to discuss problems that
confront the Phillips County Farmers
will be held at the Holyoke High
School building on Saturday night,
February "a. at 7:s0 O'Clock.
The QUESTIONABLE sent out inathe
papers some tome ago TO determine
the problems that received the most
votes for discussion, were not filled
out and sent in as well as they should
have been. However from those who
took the trouble to make out their
blanks. 1t seems that one Of the
greatest problems that confronts the
farmer, and one that will mean more
dollars and cents in his pocket, is the.
problem of intelligent and economical
feeding of live stock.
Several phases OF the feeding game.
especially as it applies to the proper
feeding Of hogs will be discussed by
men who have had experience in their
lines. A chance will be given all to
ask questions and discuss these ideas
fully.
Make it your duty and your privi-
Iege to be at this meeting, and at the
ones to follow. Definite and COM
plete plans will be decided on and ar
ranged at that time for the future
meetings. Don't lay down on the job
now when the movement is just start
ing nicely We need more interest
and more cooperation among the far
mers Of this county,. ~
Come 10 the meetings, any or all Of
them, and II you find them worth
while come again and bring your
neighbors. II YOU find they aren't
worth while you hare lost nothing but
your trip to town. But don't forget
that it is your interest and co-opera-
tion that will make. the movement
worth while. Other counties in the
state have similar movements among
the farmers and are deriving much
food from them. Why don't you
keep pace with them? Or why
don't you give the idea room to grow? ?
Why don't you talk to your neighbors
about 1t? Why don't you analyze
your particular problems in the hand
ling Of your live stock and bring these
problems In the form OF questions to
the meetinss:a Why don't you, Mr..
Farmer? II not why dont-then will
your II .you'wiII then won't you
talk about II and stir up more inter.
est? iAH6l0
Remember the date-February "a,
1928. BE- fherex Come loaded with
questions. se y y
r T. RROII.IAR
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
BUYER is EXEMPT IF
HE TURNS STATES EVIDENCE

T -
The bill that makes the purchaser
Of liquor subject to fine and impris-
bnment passed on final reading in the
ttate senate yesterday morning by q
vote OF 81 to Z. This was the most
Important bit Of work done In the up
per branch In the day.
! This now famous "anti-bootlegger
measure, S. B. ls1, by Senator George
E. Colgate, Republican, Canon City,
went thru when political lines were
shattered for the first time this ses-
sion on roll call. This is the bill that
makes the purchaser of liquor guilty
with the seller, and provides that
liquor can be bought only from a le-
galized person, such as druggist.
This was the first of a number OF
prohibition enforcement bills that are
before the senate and was looked
upon really as test vote on "wets"
and "drys" in the senate, tho this
was denied. One section Of the bill
exempts the purchaser from prosecu-
tion for buying the liquor if he turns
states witness and testifies against
the bootiegger. This was declared
by many as offering premium on in
formers, which caused two or three
votes against the bill.-Raymond A,
Eaton.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Teeth a. weII a. Finger Prints.

The unhappy criminal son il likely
to have no chance to escape the penal
ty Of his misdecds. Nor Is anyhody
likely to have chance to hide his
Identity for innocuous reasons. since.
In addition to the plan for the univer-
sal fnger.printing. tho rogues' gal
lerlcs ~ the country are now adding
minute descriptions 81 teeth. -.i-i :.
Recently a prisoner on Welfare Is
land who had been sent up under an
assumed name WAS discovered 10 he II
state prisoner who Ind broken parole
and sent back to Sing Sing to serve
out the remainder Of u two-year sen
tcnce. His teeth revealed his Identity.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
BULK kRAuT 1oe ouART-THE
CITY MARKET.
TERRIBLE WEED PEST

The worst weed is SOW thistle. 1t
grows underground even more that It
Gusts crops above ground. Its root
runners are worse than quackgrass or
witchgrass. Plants start up thickly
from these runners, besides mass OF
its own rootlets.
Pull the weed off, more spring up
in its place. Its seed multiplies a
thousand fold and spread far and
wide. Its lower leaves. larger than
that of the common thistle, are deeply
cut. light green, growing smaller as
top is approached. 1t grows 2 to 4
feet high in grain and branches near
the top. each tip ending In beautiful
yellow flowers open only in the morn.
ing. 4
Sow thistle has ruined big areas OF
rich land in the Canadian and Ameri
can Northwest. Seed Of alfalfa, clio
yer and grain from those regions ap
pears TO be spreading this pest thru
out the country. II you find il starting
ON your land. dig out thoroughly with
spade now. get every bit OF root, lei
ncne seed. burn it all. One seed or BIZ
of root may soon infest whole farm
Seed from the northwest must be
guaranteed free from SOW thistle. OIL
its market will be lost.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

A few weeks ago the junior editor
of The Herald In buying some chick
ems acquired two guineas. and we
have been in mortal fear OF our neigh
bors ever since. We pnt muzxle on
the darned things. but to no good. they
continued TO gyrate and we were
momentarily expecting to BE asked to
move, but thanks TO Mr.. a. c.. Clark
We got rid Of them and now we can
breathe easier. We don't want any
more suineas for the rest Of our
natural life.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Wednesday afternoon. the ladies of
the Baptist Missionary Society met at
the home OF Mrs. p. S. Struble. Mrs.
+. G. Fielder acting as hostess. The
program for the afternoon was "Our
Missionary Work in Japan" under the
leadership Of Mrs. Harry Hartsock,
several of the members having part
on the program. The Misses Thelma
Canady and Phyllis Struble rendered
an instrumental duet. Mrs. Ge6rgc
Garland. Sr.. entertains the society
next month.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Mercury Cleans aine sarrels.

II has been found that mercury can
be used very effectively to clean rife
barrels. The end Of the barrel II
tightly corked. and about onc-lialf
ilnld ounce ef mercury Is poured In.
Then. after the other end II corked.
TIE barrel Is slowly tipped from end
10 end n number Of times. The mes.
cury nmnlrnnntes with the lead nd
herring 10 the inside Of the rife bar.
rel.-T"pulnr Mechanics Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
TREASURY O.pAs+ats+
internal Revenue service
District OF Denver.
Denver, Colorado. Feb.

Denver, Coiorado, feDi ), 1871.
Phillips County Herald.
liolyoke. Colorado.
Dear Sir
Deputy Collector =. W. Horan viii
be In Holyoke. Colorado. on February
%, for the purpose OF assisting tax
payers In making their income tax
returns for the year 1929.
AS the above date viii be the only
ones on which the Deputy Collector
will he able TO visit your city. trust
that as many taxpayers ns possible
VIII avail themselves OF the opportun'
ity Of having his assistance.
Respectfully.
+. ". HowBERT.
Collector
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Carl Miilage, breeder Of pure bred
Daroc Jersey swine. left Wednesday
for York, Nebraska, to attend the
Eimig Daroc sale and from there will
go to Tecumseh, Nebraska, to. attend
the big Putnam hog sale. Mr.. Mill
age did not say he intended to buy
but dollars to doughnuts he will buy
II he finds something he thinks is
better than he already has in his fine
herd here.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Miss Mary Ollie, the eficient re-
porter on the Herald. this week re-
ceived fifty young chicks from which
she expects to make some money.
They came from Missouri by parcel
post without the loss of one. They
are sure fine specimens.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Leblanc returned last
Wednesday afternoon from ST. Louis,
having completed Post Graduate
course in Public Health Nursing at the
University of Missouri.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Bro. Ludwig OF Bethany. Nebraska.
on his way home from holding
meeting in Bingham, Nebraska, was
here, Wednesday. and preached at the
Christian church that evening. leaving
this morning for his home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Miss Irma Pfeister returned Satur-
day afternoon from visit with her
sister, Mrs. L. w. Landreth, at Am
erst.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Guy FLOUR Now-we ARE SCI.
LING TlP.ToP At sLes; BELLE OF
tENvER Mt ste5; CURTIS BEsT
AT st.Bo. SPECIAL PRICES ON 8
10 10 SACK LoTs-cAsA PAID
FoF PRoDucE-rHE GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mrs. r. NJ. Smith returned Friday
morning after visit with her son, r..
R. Smith, at Sterling.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Miss Blanche Sumbo returned Fri
day morning to her home in Sioux
City, Iowa, after visit here with refa-
tives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mr.. Blood returned Friday morning
from business visit Of week in
Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Locals in Brief

Mrs. NJ. L. Fuqua is reported quite
i'll for the past wek.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Pasture-Good pasture for stock.
E. w. RUSSELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mrs. J. A. Boyd. of Paoli, was vis-
itor in Holyoke between trains, today.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

1'ne lIeraId phono D No. ei0o.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

weddisS stationery at this ofrlce.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Beachville News

F.'N.' Austin received word Wednes.
day OF last week of the death of a
nephew. who lived in Denver. The re-
mains were shipped to Haxtun for
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

F. +. BROLLlAR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Willie ,Bell Mckinley of Me- ridian, Miss, is visiting MT. and Mrs. D. E. Mckinley on Eightieth street
 MT. H. E. Washington spent the weekend with his daughter, Miss Gladys Washington, who is teaching in Ramer, Ala.
 Misses Agnes and Jennie Johnston of Howard college spent the week. end with their parents near Hunts vile, Ala.
 Miss French Haynes and MT. Curry Haynes, who were called to their home in Clyde. N. C., last week be- cause of the illness of their brother. have resumed their duties at Howard college. Friends will be glad to know that their brother is out of danger.
 Mrs. Edward Elson and little daughter, Joah, of St. Louis. will ar- rive today to visit Mrs. Elson's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Jonas Schwab, on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. J. T. Montgomery of Ashville, Ala, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Watt Brown.
 Mrs. c. L.. Cobb of Portsmouth, Va, and little daughter, Irene, have been visiting in the city, but left Monday for visit to Brunswick, Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor have re- turned from a visit in Florida and Texas.
 Mrs. E. A. Richey. Mrs. F. D. Pou and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs have re- turned from Tuscaloosa, after at tending the D. A. R. convention.
 Mrs. Robert Patterson of Selma re- turned to her home Saturday. after a weeks visit with Mrs. Victor H. Hanson.
 Miss Flora Byrd of Montgomery is visiting relatives in the city.
 Mrs. Frank Cobb and little son, Frank, Jr.. of Carbon Hill. are the guests of Mrs. Cobb's mother. Mrs. R. K. Kennedy.
 Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. C. M. Tardy have returned from Tus- caloosa.
 Mrs. w. P. Rutland of Nashville is the guest of Mrs. William Webster and Miss Una Webster of Cliff road. Miss Ids Towers has returned from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
MRS. IF. F. BURNS
 HOSTESS.

Mrs. P. P. Burns was hostess to the Pierian club Friday at her home on Eighteenth street. Spring flow CTS in vases and baskets brightened the rooms. The subject of study for the afternoon was "Fairie Queen" by Spencer. An interpretation of the allegory, the story of the book. and the literary form, was given by Miss Lou Abbie Chambliss in an interesting and comprehensive man ner. Plans were discussed for the open meetings to be held early in the spring. This is to be an open air meeting in the form of pageant. Committees for this meeting are: Mrs. J. T. McPherson, Mrs. T. l.. Huey, Mrs. John Vim cent. Hostesses Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. Stivender and Mrs. Ensley.
 At the close of the club meet ing, the hostess served delicious salad and ice to the club members and a IT mber of guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
MORE THAN 100
 AT SURPRISE SHOWER .

All sorts of household things-from bath mats to sets of handsome gob- lets and sterling silver ,pieces-were included in the lovely offerings taken as happy surprise Saturday night to Commissioner and Mrs. w. B. Cloe, who have recently moved into their new home near the Country club.
 The event was planned for them by Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Chapman, who were able to keep the secret of the affair from the honorees even up to the o'clock hour. They had meant to sprng the surprise at [. but some saucy little flowers from Hug h Searles arrived at 6 o'clock and other gifts, so that by the time the Chap mans got out for their supposed little "evening visit" Mrs. Cloe was al ready arranging her hair and getting ready for something" she strongly expected might be brewing.
 Callers came from 8 until the II o'clock hour and there was great fun and much joy.
 The punch arrived on time, ordered long ahead by Mrs. Chapman. It was served by Mrs Alexander Fish and Mrs. Sallie Thompson.
 Mrs. Cloe wore a handsome draped gown of black, Mrs. Chapman was also in black, her costume being en- hanced with embroidery and beads.
 Among those calling were Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bryan, Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Sibley, pr. and Mrs. Wade A. Martin. pr. and Mrs. Joe G. Moore. Judge and Mrs. Henry J. Martin, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Lee Sumner, MT. and Mrs. Ira F. Randall, Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Fish and daughter, Joan Fish; Com missioner and Mrs. D. E. McLendon Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wynn, MT. and Mrs. William A. Jenkins, MT. and Mrs W. N. Woodall, MT. and Mrs. Robert K Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. C. B Cowan, Mir. and Mrs. George R. Traf- ford, Hugh Scales, MT. and Mrs. W. P, Parker, MT. and Mrs. l.. K. Mackey MT. and Mrs. H. M. Stiles, Mir. and Mrs Charles K. Dill, Mir. and Mrs William J. Holcombe, MT. and Mrs David D. Manasco, MT. and Mrs Frank Carton, MT. and Mrs. ". R Foreman, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Roberts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

several weeks visit In Jacksonville, Fla.
 Mrs. Theo Koenig has returned from Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. J. B. Head has returned from Tuscaloosa, where she has been wis iting MT. and Mrs. Beverly Head.
 Mrs. Byrd Haley and little daugh- ter are visiting relatives in Ohio.
 
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Lackey of Charleston. s. C., have moved back to this city and will make their home with MT. and Mrs. E. c. Lackey at Arlington place.
 Birmingham friends will learn with regret of the serious illness of Miss Lola Milner of Barnesville, Ga Mir. and Mrs. T. P. Allen, 1926 birth of a son, James Thomas Allen, on February 20. Mrs. J. NJ. Berry has returned from Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. J. R. Bean left for Philadel- phia last week for a months visit She will be joined later by Dr. Bean Mrs. Howard Kolb, who has been the guest of Mrs. Nelson Snow, has returned to her home In Chicago.
 Mrs. Henry Howze has returned from a trip to Montgomery, Atlanta and Chattanooga.
 William Millican arrived Monday from Georgia Tech. and is ill at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. c. w. Millican, on Eleventh street. south.
 Mrs. Edward Bethel of Thomas ton, Ga, is visiting her son, T. C. Bethel. Mrs. Bethel is regent of the Governor Edward Telfair chapter, D. A. R., and president of the Sher- man R. Upson chapter. U. D. c.
 Mrs. A. I. Dexter has returned from a visit to her daughter. Mrs. John Reed, in Selma.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Reynolds and daughter. Miss Reynolds. and Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Baker of Kansas City. Mo-, are the guests of MT. ana Mrs. w. A. Whitten.
 Mrs. Alexander T. London, who has been visiting in New York. has returned to her home.
 Mrs. Ross Smith. Mrs. Rose Flu bank, and Miss Rose Smith will leave Saturday for New York, where they sail on the March 21, for Europe.
 Mrs. P. Wilson of Cleveland, O., i. visiting MT. and Mrs. Willard Will. son, on Glen avenue.
 Miss Merle Martin. who has beer spending several days with her par cnts, has returned to University.
 MT. and Mrs. F. D. Nicholson an, two children of Chicago are tn, guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Rabbe Mrs. Luther Jacobs. formerly Mrs Sarah Hunt vann. who has been in Birmingham for a short stay. will re turn to her home in Chicago Thurs day. Her mother will remove to Fort Payne. her former homo, but 1t Is probable that In the future she may make her residence in Chicago with MT. and Mrs. Jacobs.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Christian president of tho Rotary club In Mo bile, will como Thursday to viul MT. and Mrs. Bert Meadow durlnl the convention.
 Mrs. !. R. Adams leaves the lat ter part of the week for Macon Go, to visit her daughter. Mrs. Ton Burke. and Mr. Burke.
 
 MT. and Mrs. R. L, MeAdery hay returned from their wedding triy and arc at home in Fairfield,
 
 Mrs. John England has returned t her homo in Natter. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Western Visitors Hon. ored at Louely Din
 ner Party

Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Whitten en- tertained Saturday at their home, 1905 Beech street at lovely dinner party for their house guests, MT. and Mrs. ]. B. Reynolds, and Miss Reynolds, and Dr. and Mrs. Il. A. Baker of Kansas City. Mo.
 The table was lovely spectacle with a central piece of ferns, sur rounded by ferns and pink flowers A pretty feature of the evening was huge cake of ice cream bearing the initials of MT. Reynolds and Mrs. Baker.
 The guests were besides the honorees, Jack Wilmington, 5. E. Russell, Roland M, Allison pr. Luth- CT Wilson, c. C. Bryant Governor Jelks, Mir. and Mrs. l.. K. Mackey and R, M. VandiveT.
 MT. J. B. Reynolds Is president of the Kansas City Life Insurance company, and Dr. H. A. Baker, the medical director. and they with their families are enjoying pleasant tour through the south.
 They were pleasantly entertained while hero. and particularly enjoyed an automobile ride through the Bir- mingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
MRS. JoBES TO SPEAK ON
 CHARACTER ANALYSIS

Mrs. Julia .obes, a noted woman lecturer on character analysis, has been obtained to address the Bir- bingham Character Analysis club N ednesday night at their regular aeeting in the Y. NJ. C. A. building. lrs. Jobes has traveled extensively
 the acquisition of material for her idresses and is reputed to be a very
 leasing platform occupant.
 All members of the club are in-
 ted to come to this meeting and to bffrg a friend. There is no charge whatever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
LINEN SHOWER
 FOR MISS M,CLURE

Miss Mary Harn entertained at a linen shower Saturday evening in honor of Miss Lillie Mcclure, bride-elect. The home was decorated with sweetpeas, pink carnations and ferns, while candles of the same shade cast soft glow over the liv- ing and dining rooms. On the dining table was a beautiful white wedding cake embossed in pink, on which was a miniature bride. The ices were frozen in the shape of slippers. The shower was presented to Miss Me Cure by little Tallie Mckinistry
 dressed as a bride, and Bob Whar- ton, Jr.. as groom. A delicious din- ner was served The guests were: Miss Lillie Mcclure, Miss Ida Mae Cross, Miss Lula Wildsmith, Miss Sue Chiffon Mcclure, Miss Mabel Foley, Mrs. B. P. Mims, Miss Jettye Letcher, Miss Fara Harn and Miss Mary Harn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
BOOK SHOWER GIVEN BY
 PRESENT DAY CIUR

A book shower was given by the Present Day club to the Elena Bos- tick Cottage of the State Training School for Girls last Friday after noon, with beautiful program of songs and other musical numbers for the girls of the institution, who number about 130.
 Mrs. R. J. Strickland sang a group of songs, with Mrs. Bessie Jaynes at the piano, Miss Mary O'Bear played some piano selections, and little Marguerite Romeo gave a solo dance. One of the music numbers was composition of one of the guests, and was particularly enjoyed.
 The club is giving equipment for the playground of the school and Is making a splendid showing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
MRS. LEWIS ANTERTAINS
 MINSTREL CAST.

Mrs. W. NJ. Lewis. who is arrang- ing a minstrel to be shown at Gable Han on Friday night, entertained the cast at her home Monday after noon from 3 to o'clock, after hav- ing a practice meeting. In accord ance with part of the minstrel program, the entertainment took the form of a pink tea, which feature occasboned much merriment among the guests
 Those who are taking part in the cast are: Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Culver, Mrs. Storey. Mrs. Flowers, Miss Emily Carle, Miss McQuade. Miss Annie Fason, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Heaton Mrs Salter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Missionary society of the Highland Methodist church had a most interesting program at their meeting on Monday afternoon. This program, which was on mission study work, was prepared by Mrs. Herman Brunette. After short de- votional by Mrs. Mortimer Williams, Mrs. w. R. Hendrix gave a short talk on stewardship and Mrs. George Reynolds conducted the sec ond lesson on Building With India"
 A pleasing feature of the meeting was a group of songs by Mrs. Brown Bates. Tea was served by Mrs. J. c. Clark's band.