davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
b. Up, u. GATHERS Z
IN TROY THURSDAY:
300 Delegates From Southeast
Alabama To Attend Convention

q z b. o fsJ . : - -. =.
TROY, Ala, April 23.--(Special
Leased Wire THE third annual con-
vention of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of Southeast Alabama win be
held in Troy, Thursday and Friday,
April "a and %. About 300 delegates
are expected and these will be enter
tanned in the homes Of Troy people.
The officers of the Union are Rev. A.
ID. Glenden of Stephs yson, president;
Noble ~. Bealle of Newton. vice presi-
dent. The first program win be given
Thursday evening at the First Baptist
church.
Rural Students Successfui-County
Superintendent of Education Joel L.
Sanders has reported that "a of the 80
pupils OF seventh grade who took
examination for entrance in high school
passed successfully. Miss Bernice
Thompson daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
DIR. ]. E. DILLARD
REELECTED HEAD
CHURCH WORKERS
Bishop Mcdowell, DIR.
Magill And Others
Are Speakers
Estate Capitol Eureau)


MONTGOMERY. April 23.-All Of
fcers of the Alabama Council Religious
Education were reelected unanimously
at the morning session of the conven-
ton. DR.. j. f. billiard of Birmingham
pastor of the Southside Baptist church,
was named to succeed himself, with
DIR. Guy e. Snavely of Birmingham as
representative on the international COM
nnittee and Mr.. H. c.. Stockham, Bir-
mingham, alternate. Bishop William c.
Mcdowell, Birmingham, was reelected
vice president with Sidney FL. Blan, sec
Rotary of the state of Alabama as. Sec
Rotary of the council, and Hugh Foster.
cashier of the Exchange National
bank, Montgomery, treasurer.
The election came at the close of the
morning session at which addresses by
iayman at the Church of the Ascension,
DIR. Hugh Magill, Mrs. William league
and DIR. Goodell had been delivered.
Scores ImmOdest Dress-Mr Mercer
declared that IS per cent of the men in
prison were members of churches or
had been at some time members of
churches. He drew from the declaration
that many members of the churches
daily life. Home life, he said, was the
Foundation upon which Christian life
and character were builded and he urged
mothers and fathers to see that the al
tar was re-established in the home and
that the young people were caused to
dress end act and think modestly. This
( business of important drainage, he de-
clared, was sending thousands of high
school boys and girls to hell because of
Its suggestion.
THE present age" said the speaker,
"has no parallel in history for the god
iessness of its homes. We are not set
ting the right example for the young
people. 1t is natural for child to
think himself justified in petty theft
II he is copying the actions of deacon
who has been shady in his business
dealings"
Other officials of the council elected
Judge G. E. Thomas, Prattville
Judge S. F. Hobbs, Selma; A. G. Pat
terson, Montgomery John Wienand
Mobile; w. L. Archer, Sheffield; r.
N. Wilbanks, Gadsden; j. Z. Fuller,
Centerville r. T. Simpson, Florence
Sidney H. Blan, Montgomery Howard
B. Baldwin, Mobile; Wade Coleman,
&@AJAnSobOht A1OllOWdI, uOHl-
gomery; Rev. j. E. billiard, Birming-
ham; Mr.. w. l. Pittman, Birmingham
Mr.. H. j. Willingham, Florence; DIR.
@. B. Arendall Mobile; DR.. j. w.
Phillips, Mobile; D. H. Marbury,
Birmingham Mrs. L. S. Herren, An
niston; Professor P. p. Burns, Bir-
mingham; Rev. Clay Hudson, Cullman
and Senator ]. B. Ellis, Selma.
Members appointed by denominations
on executive committee:
Cumberland Presbyterian Rev. II.
G, Walton, Birmingham; Rev. j. B.
McCollum, Birmingham.
Deciples of Christ: DIR. e. c. Ander-
son, Admission, Ala; Mrs. s. F. Moore,
Birmingham.
Methodist Episcopal: Rev. E. E.
Calaveri, Birmingham; Mrs. A. d.
Peck, Birmingham.
Methodist Protestant: Mr.. A. c.
Rogers, Speigner; Rev. T. C. Cassidy,
Moniksmery.
Presbyterian U. S.: DIR. Charles
Pratt, Montgomery; Rev. G. Hunter
Norwood, Bay Minette.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
WEDOWEE WOM4N
T. INJURED IN WRECK
Automobiles Collide En- Route
To Atlanta

ROANOKE, Ala, April 23.-(Spe-
cial. Roanoke relatives received news
yesterday of disastrous automobile
wreck In which a party Of Wedowee
people sustained injuries. Jack Wealth
ers, Jr.. Mrs. G. A. Prescott, Miss
Gladys Burns and Miss Mamie Dell
Swami were en- route to Atlanta when
their car had head-on collision with
another car. Mrs. Prescott, who is the
wife of the postmaster at Wedowee, sus-
tanned broken arm and thigh and
other injuries considered serious. Her
sister. Misc Burns, was badly injured,
the other two occupants only slightly
hurt.
Tox Collector Buried-The remains
of NJ. V. Maley were inferred this aft
ernoon at Rock Springs, in Chambers
county. He was formerly tax collector
and representative of that county. He
was So years Of age and Confederate
veteran.
New FamiIies-Roanoke il extending
welcome to two families just moving
in from Ashland, that Of A.. L. Crump-
ton, a lawyer, and that of T, p. Han
son, linotype operator for the Roanoke
Leader.
To Rebuild Stores Rubbish is now
being removed from the lots of the re-
Gently burned store buildings, prepara-
tory to rebuilding. 40
Councilman Better-Councilman Leon
Jones, who underwent an operation in
hospital in Atlanta Friday, is re-
ported doing reasonably well.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
PERMIT GRANTED
FOR POWER dam
To Be Erected On Chatta-
hoochee At Bartlett's
Ferry
Estate Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 23.-
The Alabama public service commits
sion today granted the petition of the
Columbus Electric and Power company
for a certificate of convenience and
necessity for erecting dam and other
power facilities on the Chattahoochee
river at Bartletts Ferry. The location
of the development is at approximately
the head of the pond formed above the
Goat Rock development, owned and
operated by the petitioner. The plans
of the Columbus. Electric and Power
company provide for the erection of a
power station with an ultimate capac-
ity of 10000 kilowatts, and an initial
installation of $4,000 kilowatts. on the
Alabama side of the Chattahoochee. to
be connected with the existing power
system of the company by transmits
sion line of about two and one-half
miles in Alabama
Delegates Named-Gov. w. w.
Brandon today named delegates to at
tuberculosis association at Atlanta,
May $40, as follows: Mrs. Marie
Pearce, Birmingham, president of the
Alabama tuberculosis association r.
A. Brown, e. NJ. Tutwiler, Jr., Benz
Price, Tom Huey. John G. Henley, Mrs.
c. B. Spencer, Mrs. Sidney Hart. Mrs.
Mitchell Williamson and Miss Bertha
Clement of Birmingham: Mrs J. Bre-
ward Jones and DIR. s. w. Welch.
state health officer, Montgomery J. H.
Crawford, Jasper; Mrs. Val Taylor,
UniOntown; Miss Ita Stock, Gadsden !;
DR.. w. X. Sharpe, Jr., Florence: DR..
G. A. Cryer, Admission DIR. w d.
Partlow. Tuscaloosa, and William H.
Monk, Jr.. Mobile.
Drugs Seixed-Eight persons were
tarrested and morphine and cocaine said
to have value Of $4,000, were taken
in raids conducted by federal, state and
city officers. The arrests were made
after. Investigations which continued
for several days. Those who are held
at the city station on suspicion pend
ing the preferring of charges are Irene
Wilkins, May Jones, Mary Searcy,
Carrie Howard, Lillian johnson, c. ].
Martin, Lon Jones and E. Taylor.
Telephone Rates Fixed-The Ala
bama public service commission today
approved a schedule of telephone rates
to be applied by the Rockford Tele-
phone company in Rockford, and cover
ing also toll rates on their Rockford
Sylacauga line. The rate was fixed at
" per month for one party business
telephone; $3.50 per month for one
party residence phone at Rockford %
cents per message as toll charge,
Rockford to Sylacauga 10 cents per
message for other toll messages, and
an installation charge of $3.50 per tele-
phone. The new schedule of rates is
effective at once.
Paper Rates Contested-A complaint
was filed with the Alabama public
service commission today by the Bir-
mingham Paper company, against prac-
tically all railroads of the state, in
volving carload rates on paper tablets
from Birmingham to a number of Ala
bama points. The case was set for
bearing May 27' at the Birmingham
Chamber of Commerce offices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
EXERCISES PLANNED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Pelham Chapter, U. D. C. To
Sponsor Meeting

Members of all cha piers of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy organiza-
ton in the Birmingham district have
been invited to attend the exercises
that will be held by Pelham chapter,
L. d. c., at o'clock Memorial Day
afternoon at the Southern club.
Fitting services have been planned
for the occasion. Speeches will be made
by army officers and following the ex-
ercises at the club, the group will dis
tribute flowers on the graves of Con-
federate veterans.
Nathan l.. Miller, ex-lieutenant gov
ernor of Alabama, will make the first
address of the afternoon. Col. Hartley
Loon of Montgomery will deliver an
address honoring veterans of the World
war, and General Garretson will speak
about the Confederate veterans. Mrs
J. NJ. Berry will be chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
FLAMES DESTROY
OPELIKA PLANT
Heading Mill, Valued AT
$4,000, Is Complete

OPELIKA, Ala, April 23.-(Spe-
cial Leased Wire.)-A disastrous fire
occurred in Opelika Wednesday after
noon, completely destroying the entire
plant Of the Opelika Heading Mill at
the Central OF Georgia railway on Ave
nue. g, owned by Farley brothers.
The lire was discovered in the engine
room about 8 10 O'Clock and the alarm
turned in, but there being 50 much
lumber and logs in ciose proximity, the
fire spread with great rapidly and
soon entered the rain room of the fac
tory. Here there were 30 much sawed
beards and lusp! err that the flames
Immediately sw. ;ot through tire entire
plant and soon The building was in
flames. sG
The heat was 30; intense that the
firemen could not approach near enough
to do effective fighting. The water
hose burned in places and that also i'm
peded the work of the firemen. For
tunately, the building was isolated and
the fire was confined to it.
There were two carloads of barrel
heads in the plant ready for shipment
when the fire broke out and they were
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
dUout poV,OVV,' coFeTeu. Cy insurance.
The loss, however, means the cessation
of business for the management and
about As men thrown out of employ
ment.
Rotarians Indorse Improvement
The Rotary club at its luncheon
Tuesday went on record as favoring
the further paving of streets of the
ity in the residential section. which
project is now under consideration by
the city, authorities.
The club also favored the buildin, of
athletic grounds for the high school.
A committee was appointed to confer
with city and county autho titles and
to have ground around the high scho u
Uradad for That x.....a.a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
WARNED
TOLEAVE COUNTY
Tuscaloosa Posters Signed
By The Great Black
Cross

TTySCATA OCA Al. Anryl oo-
Tscksd 80 traos .1onm a. u.rrror.
road about seven miles from Tuscaloosa
for a space of about three miles, dep
uty sheriffs OF Tuscaloosa county Mon
day OF this week found seven posters
signed by The Great Black Gross
anu warning the negro resloents Ui me es
S ST ma. lhey mus Mvye. Sn sin
nyls - MahIns Al lnvcsIsal.son::
Inc posters were u nsasy ulawlns s
papey anu ~ ING UP tnsy contaiAe .
lne Ilsure OF nemper oi tne orsani,
Lauon was Hsn; po.u' y1nu
Hat WIN either lea.ner or neime.
face Il not hoodaJ
,sy,v. a. u,
W. are "orse man tne M NIun,
so SoA ou., says the pos.er, penea.n
,ne Llsure Is lne oeclarauoh We mean
business. Every nesro must move.
Turing the past wees VI more nun
Der OF the negro residents OIL tne COM
monity nave ,ecelse9 ,eteers .hroosn
the mai aate1 April 10, toNx. One
ADDRESSED 10 WIN "ashlhston, reaqs
H.. or BOY, you ger OUT from TINS
country as soon as you se. your crop
~ ,.,o Ca. y'' Wy, watnh ne
S;sr.S. soy
$50, o,ose ;,
InE 1hEAI bLAoh ChosS.
The letters were written on type
writer and were signed in capital let
tiers on the machine, bearing no other
signature.
The posters were gathered from the
trees along the road by Chief Deputy
Sheriff Foster King and Deputy Sher-
Tiff w. /. Huff, following the receipt of
notice at the sheriff's office that they
were there. The deputies declare
there are not more than six negro fam
lilies in the communities.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala, April 23.-The
Alabama Greeters. an organization Of
hotel men. will meet here Friday to
elect four delegates to the national
meeting at Washington July Oil. The
davis program will consist of bust
ness meeting at 10 a. M. luncheon at
McLester hotel at - 80 O'Clock, at
tend ball game in a body between Ala
bama and Vanderbilt, auto ride from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
WINNERS NAMED
|. IN FASHION SHOW
City's Biggest Crowd At
tends Pride In APP
pearance' Contest
Tennessee valley Bureau)

ALBANY-DECATUR Ala, April
23.-Probably the greatest crowd In
the history of the cities in this dis
trict jammed its way into the block on
Second avenue between Johnston and
Grant streets Tuesday evening for the
finale of the Pride In Appearance
Week. when winners were selected by
the judges in the appearance contest.
Winners were announced by the mer-
chants, committee as follows: First
price for women, Miss Marjorie Ra-
ney second prize. Miss Edna Acock ;
third prize, Mrs. w. III. Scanlon. First
prize for men, Sanders Cortner; sec
ond prize, Bonnie Malone; third prize.
Marvin Rankin. The event was 80
successful, merchants already are plan
ming a similar campaign for fall, but
on a much larger scale.
. Home Damaged The handsome home
Of Thomas e. Pride, Lafayette street,
was badly damaged by fire Wednesday
morning. The department from both
Albany and Decatur fought the blaze
for nearly an hour before bringing 1t
under control. 1t is believed the flames
originated from the wiring OF the resi-
dence.
To Manage Theatre-M G. Nc
Gowan, formerly manager of the Strand
theatre in Nashville, viii become man
ager of the Crescent Amusement com
pany's theatres here, succeeding A. r.
McRae. The latter win 60 to Nash
vile to become house manager Of the
Orpheum. Mr.. McRae came here sew
eral years ago and has made many
friends.
To Erect Mortuary-Co Contract has
been let by Fl. NJ. Priest, local under
taker, for mortuary to be constructed
on Grant street by HI. @. Abshire COM
pany. The building will cost approx
imately $4,000 and win be modern
two-story structure of brick and stone
and will have space for a funeral
chapel, offices and store rooms. The
lot on which the building will be erect
ed was purchased from ]. e. Penny
of Rirmineham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
RAISE is GIVEN
Tennessee Valley Bureaul

: ALBANY DECATUR. Ala, April
-Editorially the Albany Decatur
daily on Monday voiced the gratitude
felt by Twin-City citizens toward The
Age-Herald for that newspapers part
in carrying out the oratorical contest
throughout the state between high
school students on the American con-
stitution.
The many friends of Miss Marjorie
Pointre were delighted because of her
success in winning twice in the series
of contests as arranged by The Age
Herald. The prediction was made
that when Miss Pointer contests a
third time in Birmingham April %
she will win the statewide honor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE
Many Graduates Turned Out By
Sc0ttsb0ro Schools

SC0TTSBORO, Ala, April 3d.
Scottsboro city school has just closed a
most successful year under the leader
shi poi Miss Elizabeth Monroe of
Meridianvilie. The first event of COM
mencement was the annual program of
the Literary societies in the school au-
ditorium on Thursday evening.
The following are members of the
graduating class: Clyde Adams, Hor-
ace. Armstrong, Erline Barnard, Will
liam Beard, Quintard Beech, Lavonne
Bouldin, Lillian Brewton, Preston
Brown, Gladys Champion, Kermit Cor
Nelson, Naomi Edmonds, Lucy D. Gar
land, Evelyn Hough, Robert Rowland,
Margaret Hunt, Robert Jones, Kath-
crime McClendon, John McCutcheon,
Robert McGutcheon, Elizabeth Morgan,
Joe John Money, Regain Pace, Gladys
Payne, Guy Peters, Dana Prickett, Nell
Proctor, s. @. Proctor, Matte Reed,
Delbert Reed, John Will Riley, Ada
Roach, Pauline Sisk, Hal Sisk, Emmett
Sumner, Lucille Vance, Jack vann,
Mary Lou Walsh, Virginia Webb, Mary
B. Westmoreland, Clifford Woodall,
Robert Word, George Young.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
IN CLOTHING CONTEST
Clay County Sends Two Girls t,
Montgomery

ASHLAND, Ala, April 23.-(Spe-
cial. misses Esther Sellers of Miller
vile Girls club, Avis Summers OF Bun
kcr Hill club, Clay county, with Mrs.
Cicero Rudd, county home demonstra-
ton agent, as chaperon, are in Mont
gomery this week when the two young
women are meeting with the winners
from IL other counties in the state
clothing contest.
The Ashland Hardware company,
with c. {. Workman. manager, is CO.
operating with home demonstration
work by paying the expenses of the
Clay county winners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
BURGLARY is FOILED

ALBANY, Ala, April 23.-(Special.)
News has been received here of ian at
tempted burglary at Cullman Of the
home of Mrs. Milton HurstOn, nee Miss
Hermione Troup, of Albany, a daugh-
ter of Probate Judge l.. P. Troup. The
noise made by the burglar, on an upper
floor, was heard by the family down
stairs and when an investigation was
started, the thief fled Several other
robberies have occurred recently in
CuIlman, it was stated here.
Mrs. Howard BIair-Funeral serv-
ices were held here Wednesday after
noon at 4 O'Clock for Mrs. Howard
Blair, affeetionately known here as
Granny" Blair, who died in Nashville
Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
FAIRFIELD is SUED
Woman Seeks Damages For Removal

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lewis. owner of property
in Fairfield, filed suit in circuit court
Wednesday against the town of Fair
field for the alleged removal of three
trees on the property.
She claims that their removal great
ly reduced the market value of her
land and the appearance of that sec
ton of town. She is demanding $1,000
damages through hera attorney, Arlie
Barber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
NEW STATE LAWS E
IN PRINTERS HANDS,
Mayor OF Hattiesburg Out Fds
Reelection

JACKSON, sAfiss., April 23.-(Sb@
.,.l secretarv az State Josenh w.
= g. 1890. ~. ,,o., - ch.r-
AoWel AA' 49, s..,-l..
tering the sets OF tne is14 iesisia ts'sss
and with the exception OF the local apdS
nrivate acts that are to be printed ii
... ro,,,,.. III .re M tba hands
sepaiaoe 'o11 -
OF the printer. ueneral ia"s' iinance
measures and appropriation measurss1
take mn fifty chapters, each act beinRf
.h.nS.. foc.i and nr;vste, laUa7s
ehsp &c .. a.. 80, sba
take up otti ~cna ptsrs' aAink osas Sb-
TIT chapterssia the laws OF lv@4- Isas
Mayor Visits JacIsson---W. s. Fss
rstrr, u.vor of. Hattiesburx. was ar
$1,000 -, ,,s;.a,f,p,tl
the state mouse "eunesaas " o. s5ar,
business. Mr.. Tatum at first refused
to offer for reelection but after "a !
,.t;t;on Md been circulated by Their,
ps r1...s.-L..-. "a. r,ar. ,ths,sr,
women ol h e. 'aes ~. 80 .sol (
half the voters OF tne Guy ssAeu sAlfAasS.-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
EIGHT To GRADUATE

SPRING HILL, Ala, April 3D.
Eight students will be graduated by
Spring Hill college this year at its
ninety fourth annual commencement
exercises. The students to be grad
uated are Felix L. Cirlot, Mobile; Pat
rick M. Brown, New Orleans; Francis
d. Bogue, Mobile; Daniel ]. Casey,
Chattanooga, Tenn; HI. Fenton Luck
EFT, Atlanta; George J. Sabatier,
Crowley. Ala; George j. Sullivan, Mo-
bile, and T. Cooper Van Antwerp, Mo
bile. F t6tss r. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
DELEGATES CHnSEN

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 3D.
Twenty delegates will represent Ala
bama in the ninth world convention of
Sunday schools to be held in Glasgow,
Scotland, June 1925.
Delegates elected from this state are :
DIR. j. H. Chapman, Rev. v. w. Ham
ner, Miss A. L. Williams, Mrs. T. g.
Bush, Allen G. Lochr, all of Birming-
ham; Miss Mamie Baker, Mobile :
Rev. M. L. Turner, Sheffield; Miss
Annie Williams, Ensley; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
COMMENCEMENT NEAR
Walker High School to Close Last q
May

E JASPER, Ala, April 23.-(Special.l
The annual commencement exercises Of
the Walker County High school will
begin on Friday, May %, and viii con-
tinue until Wednesday, May %. The
program has been announced by Prof.
f. b. Dowdy.
Books Arrive--The books for the Ii
brary have been ordered and most Of
them have come. A card index sys-
tenn will be installed and library in
the school will have certain hours for
the children and the public at large to
get the books.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
U. d. C.,S no MEET

OZARK, Ala, April 23.--About 100
persons are expected to attend the D.
d. G. convention here the first week
in May. Arrangements have been
made by the local Kiwanis club to en-
terrain the visitors with an automobile
ride over the city and county, followed
by a luncheon rendered by the club.
Other features of the program are
being prepared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
PLAN LIONS CLUB
Phenix City May Adopt Name OF
Columbus

PHENIX CITY. Ala, April 23.-
Especially Following temporary or
ganization of a Lions club in Phenix
City Friday night, there will be a
meeting this week to perfect a perma-
nent organization and to elect Of
ficers. At the meeting Friday night,
x. L. White was elected temporary
secretary. There are 20 charter mem
members.
May Change Name-An ordinance
for changing the name of Phenix City
to Columbus, Ala, will be placed on
the first reading at tomorrow nights
semi-monthly Phenix council session.
Several other matters of Importance
are also scheduled to come before the
aldermanic body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
-ALUMNAE head VISITS

slSpeefAl )l--Aiiss SNIinhie g. Sellers Of
Ramer, Ala, president of the Monte
vallo Alumnae association, paid her
alma mater weekend visit. The
main feature of her visit was to con-
verse with Dean o. G. Carmichael in
behalf of the million dollar drive which
Alabama college is putting on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
COTTON CLUB POPULAR

CARROLTON, Ala, April 23.-En-
rollment of Pickens county farm boys
in club work shows that the cotton
club is decidedly the leader this year.
approximately two-thirds of those en-
rolled have. become members of the
Cotton club, with the pig club second
and corn third.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

John Wyker, Decatur; j. e. Echultssc
Stevenson Rev. and Mrs. Il. @. Bransss
comb, Admission; Mrs. jeff Terry and +
Mrs. f. B. Murphy, Huntsville; Mfs.b
George CAN'T and Mr.. and Mrs. siEy7
w. johnson, Tuscumbia DR.. and Mrsss
Charles Pratt, Montgomery. aid