davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
MISS WILLIE TO HONOR
 MISS ROSS OF KNOXVILLE

Miss Bobby wylie will be hostess today when she is entertaining at , her home on cliff Road with bridge luncheon complimenting Miss Lawson Ross of Knoxville. Tenn, the guest of Mrs. Victor Hanson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
FROM THE WISE

A day for toll, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short.
 -Emerson. When befriended, remember 1t, When you befriend, forget. Y
 B. Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

Of European invention are house. hold scales mounted on a bracket that can be folded against wall when not in use, to save space.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
DIR, AND MRS. WALKER
 HOSTS AT SUPPER

pr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Walker will be hosts this evening at their home. complimenting Miss Virginia Jemison, who is leaving soon Tor
 Northington. a bride of next week, with a buffet supper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
GREAT HYMNS
~JUsT AS AM. WITHOUT soNB
 = PLEA0 L.

2
 PLEAo This we'll known hymn. that has so
 often turned the scales in favor of
 repentance and the better life, was
 written by an Englishwoman. Miss
 Charlotte Elliot. Miss Elliot, beautiful, brilliant and inclined to be a religious free lance,
 was visiting some friends in the West
 she met Caesar Malon. who was per-
 hapsithe most noted clergyman of his day. rsf f1t f' 4 Hss While seated st the supper table the clergyman remarked in a very sweet yet earnest way to Miss Elliot that he '.hoped she was a Christian" The young woman did not try to hide the fact that she was deeply. offended at the minister's words, and in lan- short, Informed him tht she did not care to discuss the subject any further. Dr. Maion, without any attempt at
 an apology for the hope that he had expressed, declared that he was sorry to have offended his fellow guest;
 that he always liked to speak word for the Master, and that he hoped the young woman would some day look at things differently.
 A few weeks later Miss Elliot and the clergyman accidentally met again
 at the home of mutual friend and
 she informed him that she had been thinking most seriously of the sub ject of his remarks to her on 8 for mer occasion. and that she would
 "thank him to tell her how to come
 to Christi pc,
 "Just come to Him as you are." was
 the instantaneous reply of the min ister. .,s Nothing more was said about the l matter at the time. Days and weeks.
 and even, months, passed, and one day, meeting Dr. Malon on one of the crowded streets of London. she hand ed him the hymn. beginning
 "Just as I am, without one plea,
 But that Thy blood was shed for me- VI q know all about it now, doctor I took you at your word. I went to Jesus just as I was, without any foolishness or worrying. and He re- 1 ceived me, just as you said He would"
 The, great hymn was printed in 1886, and for almost 90 years it has
 been the worlds. great 'revivar' song. x
 Under the irresistible spell of its influence multitudes have been wooed ! to drop all arguing and hair-split- ting, all worry and doubt. and run ! like little children to Him, who said Come unto me. all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and will give you | rest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
"Just as I am, without one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me-

A resident of Ontario has invented a process for obtaining from peat . gas to be used in the manufacture of glass or melting metals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
MRS. PoRTERFIELD HONORED WITH BRIDGE PARTY

MT. Jack Porterfieid, a recent bride of Lexington, Va, was the inspiration of lovely party yesterday afternoon when Mrs. c. G. Kershaw and Mrs. John Stones entertained with bridge party at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
Mrs.McC CoyE Entertaina { At Brdige Tea For
 Miss Owen

A delightful courtesy extended a
 charming visitor was a bridge party
 last evening, at which Mrs. Robert
 p. Mccoy entertained for Miss Eiisa-
 beth Owen, who is visiting MISS hath-
 ergn Massey.
 Mrs. McCoy's home was decorated
 with pink roses artistically arranged
 Enjoying this affair were MfSses Eliz- abeth Owens, Katheryn Massey, Mary Elizabeth Southgate and her guest
 Miss Mary Gray Morgan, or Iusca
 loosa, Malvina Coleman, Yankee DID, ley, Louise Agee. Sarah McCorty, ana
 Messrs. Elliott Caper, Jr. Lacy, Basil
 Wood, Fucker Agee. Tom Marperry
 Raymond Hester and Dr. Underwood
 BENTLEY FAMILY REUNION
 CHRISTMAS WEEK
 one of the most delightful and en- joyable events of the Christmas sea
 son was the homecoming of the in lev. This was the. first time the entire family had been together m several years. The members Of tnis household are, the father, Rev Charles J. Bentley. Charles Bent. ley, Jr., of Bessemer ana ms wife and son, who Is Charles III;
 MT. and Mrs. B. o. Bentley of Hasn. NlItcs AcHhss e-AA~ -x Bentley and their son, Carey, Jr" Q, Birmingham; MT. and Mrs. U. Bentley of Greenville. s. C.: Jonn F Bentley of Birmingham; MT: ,ano ano Mrs. Robert Glenn Morgan ana httie Miss Dorothy. Morgan. who IS tns youngest member of the. famiiy' oi Birmingham; Miss Grace Bentiey o, CulIman, Ala, and Miss Mary Estnei Bentley of Oneida, Ky.
 MRS. LATHROP GIVES LUNCHEON FOR MISS NORTHINGTON
 l. The lovely home of William Fro vost Moore was the scene or Iovely Luncheon yesterday. when Mrs. frahk k Holland Ilathrop entertained the young ladies of Miss Mary Alien Northington's wedding party.
 The table in the dining room mac a beautiful lace cover, the center ornament being an exquisite rose gold far with blue cut crysta candlebra to match. The place caros held the following names: MIS- Northington. Miss Mary CoIette Earle, Miss Caroline Harris, MISS Virginia Kaul, Miss voncile Oden Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Mar, garet Builder. Miss Mae steiner o' Montgomery and Mrs. Charles Bian' ton Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
TO HONOR MISS NoRTHINGToN ANv1 MIR BRADLEY n

Mis- soncile Oden wilk be hostees
 Monday evening at her hofne. compli- menting Miss Mary Allen Northing- ton and MT. Lee Bradley, Jr, who
 will be married January g. entertain ling with a bridge party. Only the members of the wedding party will be included in this courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

An inventor claims to have per- fected a machine that performs on stone all the work done on lumber with a circular saw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

Miss Susan Shook will leave Mon day for the, remainder of the winter at Holton Arms, where she Is ( student.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

"My trouble began with little, red pimples breaking out all over
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
Nasledovne knihy a inc veci ma
Slovenska Liga ma predaj:
Knihy:

Menoslov obci ma Slovensku, "a
$3.50. l25 rokov 20 sloyenskeho Ii.
vota SOC. Prya Slov. Amer. Ku-
charska knizka S5c. Spisy Grego-
ra Tajovskeho soc. Slovaci Ma
d'ari Cd DIR. Vacovskeho, viaz. "a
25c., neviaz. 15c. Vestci a proroci
cd P1seckeho, 25c. Rozpravky z
voJny. sostavil Srsen, 25c. 70 "a
iatia, basne Jesenskeho, viaz. 25c.
Ma vojne, rozpravky 25r Alma
mach Mar. Shromazdeniaf Soc. Zi-
votopis gen. Stefanika 35c. Mie-
rova smluva 5 Mad 'armi 15c. Slo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
IoPRAvNENf xkSTl1PCov1A
NAsICH N0vfN.

Nasledovnf panovia opravneni
sd prijfmat' predplatky 4 doplat-
ky ma nase noviny:
] Jozef MarusAin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajcirsky Oh.
chodnik, % North Watt st.
s. M. Koval, obchodna, 900
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, na
Short ST., East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
Dalsie tri sbory zreorganizova-
ne boly Y Toledo. O., Rossford, g.
a " Port Clinton, @.
Armada slovenskych bojovnikcv
"a nasu Pittsburghsk,l Dohodu
stale rastie.

t.a E Il
s radost on a potesenfm ozna-
ctenej slovenskej yerej-
nosti, re behom kratkeho casu pri-
hlasilo sa do Slovenskei Lfgy de-
sat spollsov bratskych organiza-
eli a sice: Cislo 373. IKSJ. v To-
ronton, Ohio, Cfslo TIC IKSJ n
New Yorku, Cislo 2O7 IKSJ. Y
Cymbria Mines. Pa, Cislo 142.
TKSJ Y Marblehead, Ohio, Cislo
154 IKSJ V Clinton, Ind, Cislo 744
IKSJ. v Oakley, Mich. Cislo 166
TKSJ. V Binghampton, n. Y. Cd
Dor 4S7. MSS. v Rockville, Conn,
Cislo 137 Slov. Ev. Jedn. V Greens
burg, Pa. a Cislo 2S1 P. s. Jedno.
I ty v 'Binghamton, n. Y.
Srdeena a rrcla vd aka YAM.
bratia drahi, "a to, ze ste pocho-
pill vaznost dolby, ze Sli ste ia
hlasom svojho slovenskeho citu,
| re ste sa nedali mylit skreku cen
tralistov, ktori sa zriekli svojho
slove4skeho mena. Vyslovujeme
Yam, uprimnf rdool 'ubovia, este
raz srdeenn vreln yd'aku "a
/, Vase obete, "a Vasu prikla dni'
rodolasku.
/ Siicasne obraciame sa ma ySetky
1 slovenske spolky, ably tento vzn"
seny priklad dotyenych spolkoN
nasledovaly. Bratia Slovaci, Sc
stry Slovenky, hore sa do prace
Agitujte, presedeujte, poueujt'
kazdy vo svoiom kruhu. Vybur
cutie 10 spanku kazdeho kto 5:
Slovakom, Slovenkou byt' citi
Dokazte centralistom a cechoslo
!; vakom, re mas je sila. Opakujeme
hore sa do prace, lebo prisly cas-.
boja, a to boja nemilosrdneho pro
ii centralizmu ktory siaha ma Ii
. vet naroda slovenskeho.
Jan J.. sujak,
zap. 30. sboru Slov. Ligy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14

venslSo po oslobodeni 15c. Politi-
cla Nanka, cd Fcriencika 15c. Zi-
.votopis Jana Koll;ira 25c. Ameri-
ckl iisudok 0 voine Zoe. Vrazde-
ME. Slayianov v Rak. -Uh. 25c. Le-
tacik Csi. Cerveneho Kriza 1Oc.
Slovcnsky Spevnicck &c. Vlada
l'ndu Y demokracii {. !, 2, 8 po
15c., {. A. 25c. Slovah, jeho pova-l
ha, vlastnosti a schopnosti, napi-
sal Rev. Kompanek Soc. Slovaks
of Hungary Soc. bohemian iCech)
Biography $1.OO.. The Trail of the
Hun 25c. Dlzef; mikeen a ypsi-
on 4Oc.
Diyadelne kusy Vsetko "a ma
rod, v 3 dejstvach, 35c. z otrcctva
Tx slobode, v 5. dejstvach 35c. Stu
by, l. dejstve 25c. Civilne man
zelstvo, v 5. dejstvach 15c. Pride
/ Z Il r. .
doba, v 3. dejstvach 35c.
Odznaky a mince. <Zlate odzna-
ky, kus po $1.oo. Pozlitene Soc.
zensks poll. po 6Oc. Slov. narod-
ne mince 10 "a $1.00.
/ Obrazy podobizne Slov. ma
Ilebn6 obrazy 70 slovenska, kus "a
5000. Podobizen prezidenta Ma
saryka 25c. Podobizen gen. Janina
o5c. Slavne uznanie cesko-sloven.
skei republiky soc. Emblem ces.
ko-slovenskeho statu 25c.
Narodne kolky: Slovenskeho MI
rodne kolky, 100 k,lsov "a $1.OO
Tieto slovenske narodne kolky
by nemaly chybovat' ziadnemr
:, povedomemu bratovi Slovakovi {
sestre Slovenke, S ktorym kolko1
! ma sa ozdobit kazdy list, posiela
!. ny ma to nase mile Slovensko, ably
nasi bratia sestry pod Tatram
: videli, re nielen slovom, ale j sku
: tkami dokazujcme opravdiv1 la
i sku k svojeti.
Knihy Slovenskou Ligou vyda
: ne, nemaly by chybovat ziad
mel slovenskej domacnosti: memo
. vite mali by 81 ich zaopatrit'
y bratia a sestry, ktorl sa pobera
!. j1 domov do starej vlasti, alb
tam ukazali nasim zamorskyn
bratom a sestram, ze jako SINE t
v Amerile pracovali ma povzne
SEM oslobodeni naSho naroda.
q Objednavky: Pri vaesich obied
navkach davame 25 percentov
srazku.
. Vsetky objednavky adrcsujtc
!. Slovenska Liga,
!. P. 0. Box 996,, Pittsburgh, p
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
NAvsTfvTE
JOSEPH P. sABEL

- . . +. y +.
ked' chcete k1pit' alebo predat'
mestsky majetok, zamenit' NEST
sky majetok "a farmu, alebo far
mu "a mestsky majetok, alebo ak
chcete stavat' ma vasom prazdnom
lote. ia mann viacere plany pre-
domy. Pisem poistenia proti ohiu.
automobilovej nehode inym ne
hodam.
Verejny Notar.
3O3 MAHONING BANK BLDG.
Main 6653 Auto. 7626l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
MAJETOK MA STEEL ST.

Preda sa pekny majetok ma Steel
ST., pozostavajhci z jedneho mu-
rovaneho vel'keho domu obchod-
nou miestnost' 'ou a 6 izbami a jed
neho dreveneho 5 izboveho domu
ma lote 5Ox130. Vsetky pohodlia
ma ulici v domoch. Cena $155OO.
Haste sa Il M. Mraza (v redakcii)
8 d 'alsie podrobnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
zEM MA PREDAJ.

Blizko Girard Niles, len mil cd
hranice Youngstown, pri poulienej ka-
re novel tehlovanej ceste. Predam
5 do Is akrov rovnej Grodnej zeme.
Fajna pre- budovanie alebo zeleninovh
zahradu. so rpdiacich jabloni. Predam
ma l'ahka podmienky dobrym l'ud 'om
Tiez 16 akrov zeme so sta ovocnymi
stromami Kazdeho druhu budoviska
elcktricke lsvetlo, stoky, atdi'. Bell
telefon.
j. G. MURRAY,
Stop %, Niles, Ohio
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
zPRkvY o sLovENsKEJ LfGE.

Okresny Sbor (. 2. v Cleveland,
Ohio, vyniesol rezol1ciu, v kto-
rel ziada vydrziavanie bnd1ceho
kongresu Ligy Y Clevelande.
Vo West Allis. Wis, reorgani-
zuj1 Slovaci tamojsf so. sbor Slov.
Lfgy.
v Coral, Pa. zalozeny Dol novy
sbor Slov. Ligy 5 SO 1dami.
Y Detroit, Mich. zreorganizo-
'vanf boly styri tamoj jjyis sbor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
DOM "A Q Lofty, STORE ROOM
IA $500.

Preda sa alebo zamenl "a mensi
dom v Youngstown, Z izbovy dom
ma Monroe ST, $ dvoma lotami
" dome je store room pre- obchod.
Nsetko pohodlie okrem gazlt. Hla-
ste. sa u M. Mraza, 800 W. Federal
ST. " redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
Drobne ohlasky
PosTAvfM
PoSTAvfM

NfodernS izbovy dom 50 vsetkSml po-
hodliami, na lote 40xl4O, ma dlazdenej
nlici. pri tovarni blfzko poulienej ka-
M. Postavfm I'd $4,000. $1,000 hotovSch
.ostatok ako rent. Pre- vysvetlenie tele-
fonuite: Federal 3425.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
MA PREDAJ FARMA

/ 43 akroy, 6 mil severne cd me-
sta Youngstown, ma Logan Road,
S domom, mastalon a ovocnyml
stromami. Predam alebo 20 akrov
alebo vsctko. Haste sa II Mrs. Lee
wis Drissen, Hubbard 85 f 3.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
Ma PREDAJ LOT

Pekny lot ma Florida Ave. v
Lansingviile, 50x15O vel ky. Uli-
ca dlazdena a vsetky impruvmen-
ty dnu. Cena len $3.50. Haste sa
y <. 439 Albert ST. (11)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14
HL,ADAnfE DIEvtA

pre- domacu pracu. Stale miesto a
dobra plaza. Haste sa u Mrs. Riff
kin, 2l7 Florida Ave. Telefon Au.
tomato 83713.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
UTILITY HEARING
 IS SET AUGUST $
Public Service Commis- sion Will Sit In
 Bessemer
(Bessemer Bureau.)

BESSEMER, Ala, July 1.-The Alabama public service commission will sit in Bessemer on August 8 to hear water and gas rate questions which have been agitated for the past sev- eral years, according to letter to George Bumgardner, city attorney, from John Bowden, secretary of the commission. The commission is com posed of A. G. Patterson, president; H. F. Lee and F. T. Morgan.
 Contracts from the Alabama Water company and the Birmingham Electric company are under consideration in the city and better service is promised with the readjustment of the rates In the contract of the water company, which calls for lower rates, the minimum als lowance of water is reduced so much that city officials believe the saving would be negligible, even though the rates are reduced.
 The officials of the gas company state that better service cannot be giv- en in Bessemer until the entire system is built over and their contract calls for an increase in rates with an addi- tional service charge of $1. The city officials are opposed to this and think it exorbitant, the minimum rate being $225 per l 900 cubic feet.
 The commissioners believe that. the Bessemer rates can be settled fayorabiy and it is in that spirit that they have been invited to come to Bessemer. Neither company's offer has been re- fused, although both have been criti- cized adversely by the councilmen.
 Advisory Board To Meet-The ad- visOry board of the domestic relations court will hold meeting Wednesday afternoon at the parental school on Avenue F in Birmingham. There will be five members from Bessemer at tending, and George Rutledge is chair man of the board. Those from Bessemer will he George Rutledge, Dr. E. F. Lacey, Prof l.. l.. Vann, Mrs. E. l.. Huey, and Mrs. Gardner Goodwin. It is expected that there will be a large attendance at this meeting and many important cases will be brought up at this time
 After Bonus Blanks--A large num- Der of application blanks are being called for daily by the ex-service men of the city. The blanks are being fur nished by a committee appointed by the Worth Lewis Post.
 Sermon For Children-A service for the children was given at the Lipscomb Baptist church Friday evening, where there is a revival being conducted. Rev. T. c. Wyatt, who is in charge of the revival, had as his subject, "The String and the Nail," which the chil- dren enjoyed. A contest was later staged between the boys and girls for the largest number of strings and nails. Large crowds are attending these re- vival meetings and am orchestra fur nishes the music, while Miss Eva Cal houn and Miss Erma Ware are the pianists. x s.S
 Meeting CaIled-A meeting of inn portance will take place at the Cham Der of Commerce Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, when plans for the poultry show which is to be held in the earl!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

RESOURCES Loans and discounts .t31.s12.44s.9s Overdrafs ............ 3,32T.4O U. s. bonds (par) ......... 1,5oo. 900. co U. s. treasury certificates 45345.s2 Liberty loan bonds ;. .-.... S9S,615.1S State of Alabama bonds .,.. 344.000.OO Stock in Federal Reserve Other stocks and bonds ... 2,251,ss3.s7 Banking house ............. 2o0,OOO.O0 Other real estate ........... 230,5 Interest earned. not col
 lected '..'.'..''' ]61'10O'So n vault !, .. .s1.o7s, ,ssos5 with U. s. IT. 7o,O0OO0 With Federal
 bank ..... s.22s,ssAs4- OATS, 1Os.3s
 $ss,15s,O5O.45 ran,tal stock ............"..s - 1,5OO, 900. % ss,roiIIs and profits ........ 2,996, 929. 38 Reserved for. taxes ......s.. 16S, S,I9S.49 Reserve against losses l0O. 0o0.00 Tirrflat oTI.-z,................ 1.369, ,900.00 Dividends unpaid ......''.''' bO'OOO.OO Interest. collected, not earned .....s..s.s..sssss S5b,o4S-SS DEPOSITS- fndividuaIf .S2S, ,O1s. 175.0O Hank 3...... 3,430,S31.35 .. S. s.s...'. l2l,SOeoV- Sl,bH.s1A.5s
 S3S156,050.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
ENSLEY SOCIAL

Mrs, James Boone was a delightful hostess Tuesday, when she entertained at a spend-the-day party, compliment ing Mrs. J. B. Thomas of Coal Valley Ala. The rooms were decorated with sun flowers. At noon a lovely four. course luncheon was served to the fol. lowing guests :. Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mrs. R. G. Merrill and children; Mrs, J. G. Snow, Mir. rJ. E. Brown, Mrs, Thomas and little son, Jack; Mr and Mrs. James Boone and children, Claude and Mildred. During the afternoon quite a number of guests called.
 Mrs. Lumpkin Entertains-M Mrs. S c. .Lumpkin entertained Circle No. Z of the W. NJ. s., of the First Method ist church Tuesday afternoon at her home on Avenue H. Garden flowers were used in the decorations. Mrs Braswell led the devotional. A very interesting paper on Ruth was read by Mrs. John Walker. The circle wei, comed four new members. Mrs, J. A Obenchain and Mrs. Grant were guests of the circle.
 Return From GeOrgia-Starling and Devereux Ennis have returned from Rome, Ga., where they spent several weeks visiting their grandmother, Mrs c. R. Ennis. Silver Tea-Mrs. Joe Lacey and Mrs. Frank Lacey were joint hOstesses. on Tuesday at a silver tea of the Baptist Woman's Missionary. The Y. NJ. A. members were in charge of the pro- gram and presented one-act playlett, "A Missionary Drug Store" ;" Mrs. O. w.. Overstreet gayeza report of her .trlr to Mentone, There were several musi' cal selections rendered. The histess served refreshments at late hour.
 Glass SociaI--Class No. F. of th' lfPfatt City Methodist church gave 1 delightful social Friday evening at tn. home of Miss Maurine Cantrell ant games were enjoyed during the evening Flowers and ferns decorated the apart ments. At late hour the hostess served delicious refreshments.
 Watermelon Cut-The Christian En deavor society of the Pratt City Pres byterian church enjoyed a watermelon cutting at the home of Mrs. Harry Me Crorie Friday evening. There was { large crowd and every one reported good time.
 PersOnals-Mrs. Frank Reed ana l children, Margaret and EllzaDetn, ledV' Sunday for visit with relatives ir Tennessee.
 Misses Jane and Alice Gibb ar' spending their vacation with relatives l in Cullman.
 Mrs. Harry Collins, who has beer i'll for some time, is improving.
 Mrs. T. c. Springfield is quite ill a her home on Avenue G. ..,
 Miss Anna CudwOrth of Pittsburg Pa, is visiting her brother and sister Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Cudworth.
 Miss Margaret McCann will leav Sunday for a visit with Miss Mildre' Farmer in Meridian, Miss. Miss Farm CT was Miss McCann's house guest fo several weeks recently. Many lOyel parties are being planned for Miss Me Cam during her visit. l-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
The WeU-D Dressed Man
 By BEAUNASH ". Correct Clothes To Meet,The Obligation Of Every Occasion
Socks Get Gay
MTOWADAYS it. takes IS holes to IN make a man walk, especially since

NTOWADAYS it. takes IS holes to
 IN make man walk, especially since
 the automobile has fairly swept us off our feet with its deviltry of in- genuity. If socks were made for walk ing only, there would hardly be any market for them. Fortunately, modern hosiery has become an accessory t.of adornment just as much, in & way, as a mans cravat.
 Like a picture or a porcelain, clothes are things one must live with. Thus, certain amount of personal pride is inseperable from the possession of the genuinely good. Thoughtful men set pride above price in the selection of their wardrobe. Your creed, my creed; the worlds creed is Nothing for Noth- ing. You get to a penny precisely what you pay for. Price soon wears out of the mind, but quality never wears out of the clothes. Therefore, whether you go to select hats or crayats, hand kerchiefs or hosiery, be influenced rather by the fineness of the article than by what is costs. Look straight through the price ticket at the quality within. @t Mems hosiery is-4getting gay. The brightest of patterns are to be seen in accord with the recent leaning of fash ion toward more color in every appur- tenance of dress, whether revealed or concealed. The pair of hose sketched here is of Lightweight worsted having solid diamond designs enclosed within diamond-shaped stripes. The colors are blue-gray and powder blue to har- monize with such fashionable tints in summer suits. =