The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Huntsville Notes

Miss Helen Wynne, only daughter of Mrs. Laura Wgnne yof Huntsville, was married, last. night. at 9. o'clock to Joseph o. Rand of St. Louis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Rand of Hunts vile, the ceremony taking place in the First Methodist church in the presence of large gathering of. relatives and friends. Dr. J. W Caldwell, pastor of the Central PresBg terian church, and Dr. C.. N. Davenport pastor, of the First Methodist church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
 The bride wore full white chiffon dress with overlacest of rainbow slades and carried valley lilly shower bou- quet. She was attended by Miss Min nie Rand, sister of the groom, who wore handsome pink and lace dress and carried sweet peas. Mrs. Phillip Peeler acted as maid of honor and the following maids and matrons also at tended the bride: Mrs. Ira M. Terry, Mrs. W. $. Mims, Misses Bessie Pet tus, Marguerite Cartwright, Anna Watts and Julia Mae Penney. Little Misses Helen Rand Yarbrough and Mil dred Rand acted as flower girls. Glenn Roule of St. Louis acted as best man and the groomsmen were Jack Var brOugh, Will Blanton, Ira Terry, Joe Caldwell, Robert Stumpe of St. Louis, Harry Jolley of St. Louis and Blair Abbotts of St. Louis.
 Immediately after the ceremony the couple and their bridal party were guests at q reception at. the home of Mir. and Mrs. Milton Lanier and Mr. Rand and bride departed on their honey moon trip early this morning. After about ten days they will be at home in St.Louis.
 Henry Milner, IS years old, for many years prominent citizen and Confed- crate veteran of Madison county, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. R. l. WestbroOks, after long illness. Mir. Milner was a survivor of the Wheeler cavalry command in the Confederate army and until his death was an active. member of Egbert Jones camp, United Confederate Veterans, of this city. He is survived by his widow, six sons, five daughters, 21 grandchil- dren and one great-grandchild,
 Mrs. Sarah A. Hall, 63, died last night after a long illness. She was and Mrs. Etta Nicely of Dothan.
 A Ford touring car that was stolen here several nights ago from in front of the home of the owner, Mrs. Robert Searcyy was found yesterday in Gads- den, where it had been abandoned on the streets. 1
 The body of Joe Ed Rice, formerly of Huntsville, was brought here today from Little Rock, Ark, where he died suddenly, and was conveyed to the home of his father, Rev. H. E. Rice, near Newmarket, for interment in the com munity burying grounds. Mir. Rice was Al years :oldsand is survived by his widow and several children.
 H. NJ. Webster, 46, well known farmer, died yesterday at Cedar Point after a long illness. His widow and three children survive him.
 The Byrd Spring, Rod and Gun club is stocking Byrd spring, its fish pre- serve, with black bass from the gov ernment hatchery at Tupelo, Miss. The last consignment of 4,000 baby bass this week increased the number placed there to more than 30,000.
 English sparrows are reported to be doing considerable damage to young vegetation in gardens in and around Huntsville.
 Mrs. May Sanderson? 35, wife of Arthur SandersOn of Capshaw, died yesterday of tuberculosis. Her husband and four children survive her.
 Henry Hayes, 75 years old, died Wednesday night at Madison. He is survived by his widow and a daugh- ter,