The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
BESSEMER WILL
 JOIN IN PARADE
City's Float Will Carry Eight Fair Queens
 And Dignitaries
(Besse.ner Bureauj

' thing is ready for the inter-city cele- bration to be staged between Bessemer, Fairfield and Ensley on Tuesday. for mally opening the north Bessemer road. 4 half holiday is to be declared in the three cities, all places Of business clos ing at noon, in compliance with proc lsmations issued by the respective mayors. The principal celebration is to be staged at Fairfield, after a pa rade to be held through the three cit ies.
 There will be hundreds of automobiles in line from Bessemer, with Jap Bry- ant and J. A. Snider acting as mar shals. The line will form on the avenues from Fifth to First between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, with the official cars forming on Fifth avenue. There will be the official float, upon which will be seated eight girls representing the city, the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs; next, Mayor and Mrs. R. F. MeTyeire; fol- lowed by John Perry, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Per ry and Mir. and Mrs. A. iE. Ausman, Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Pearson and Mir. and Mrs Charles Bentley, representing the Chamber of Commerce and the luncheon clubs. s= Y. < The parade will begin from Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street south ward along Nineteenth street and cars parked in each avenue dropping in consecutively from Fifth avenue; and will turn at Clarendon avenue to Sew enteenth street; thence to Dartmouth avenue and Nineteenth street, and along Nineteenth street north to the north Bessemer road.
 Eleven Indictments Returned Eleven s indictments for capital offenses were returned at special session of the grand jury at Bessemer the past week. The jury was empaneled for a davssfa hear the jail cases, six murder charges being brought in, four for robbery, one for grand larceny and one for rape. Court will be convened in the cir cult division on Monday. morning at ] 10 o'clock, after recess of two weeks, ] in which time the lawyers of the city z have attended the sessions of the su- I preme court at MontgomeFy.
 Andrew Smith Dies-AndreW Jack E son Smith, 66, died at the family resi-. dence at Shannon mines Saturday eve ming at 8 o'clock, following d lingering E illness. The deceased was well known in that section, where he is survived | by four sons and three daughters. Funeral services were held Sunday aft. ernoon at 3 o'clock from Shades Mbun. tain church, with Rev. Dr. Jones of. ! ficiating, burial followed in the cem,
 etery there, with Jacobs sin charge.
 To Give Play.-The senior class of
 the Hueytown High school $ preparing
 10 present its annual play, Inst Plain Mary Ann," at the auditorium there l Friday evening. Miss Cora Waldrop will
 be the director, and the following will
 take part: Clyde Goodwin, Bruce
 Brown, Gerald Byrd, Hadley Ritchey
 Andrew Thompson, Harland and Hyche
 Carl Casher, Sally Nicholson, Lucille
 Rich, Ruby Morris, Clarices Wheeler
 Myrtle Anthony; Bessie Hardy, Bernice
 Lantrip, Louise Holland, Annie Gees.
 land, Eleanor Rutledge, Gladys Good; win, Myra Weaver and Verla Payne
 Movie Party.-The Parent Teacher
 Association of the Raimond school will
 entertain Monday evening at a movie
 party, which is to be preceded by a
 supper. All school patrons have been invited to attend. The. women of the community will serve the supper, after which the movie will be presented in the auditorium, and afterward a social hour observed.
 Fortnightly Club Meets--The Fort. nightly club was delightfully."- enter l tained Friday evening at the home of
 Mrs. Herbert Smith at Woodward There were fourteen members present and the study was devoted to animals IA paper on Birds of America" by Mrs. Eugene Parsons, was much enjoyed \ Iafter which Mrs. Brazeal gave a sketch ! of the life of Eugene O'Neal. Later
 an open discussion was held on 4'Fhe
 Hairy Ape" The hostess served a salad
 and ice course.
 Mrs. Brock H0stess--MM. Hal Brock entertained a number of friendA al
 bridge Friday evening at her home HThere were two tables of players, and
 the house was attractive in spring
 flowers. The score prize, d bud vase was won by Mrs. John Johnston, and Aafter the games the hostess served a lsalad course. e \ Personals-Mrss Grainger Williams Twill arrive Monday to be the guest of Iher parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Little.
 1 E. E. Clarke has been removed to This home from the Norwood hospital, Imuch improved
 Donald Johnson of Auburn was the NItCcht SuCSb VA us sPAAGA4tS. F--f| ..aI
 Bob Ragsdale returned Tuesday from ia visit to Tuscaloosa.
 Fred Hanby is confined to the Bes- lsemer General hospital, following an Injury Friday. 71U5 Mrs. Carl Stokes of Detroit will Iarrive this week to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. T. J. Hayes.
 Mrs. J. E. Naftel and son are the Tguests of friends at Montgomery.
 Miss Roberta Seymour has been re- moved to her home after an opera Ition for appendicitis at the BessemeF lGeneral hospital.
 Mrs. J. c. Berry of Americus, Ga,
 lis the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. It, Harris.
 Spend. .The.Day Party-Mrs. J. w,
 Leggett was hostess t6 the Builders
 and Servers class of the First Baptist
 church Wednesday. Cut, fl9Mars and ferns made the home attractive, and al
 noon three-course dinner was served
 Fourteen members and two guests were
 present. Mrs. Warren MiachRm con
 tributed an enjoyable piano solo.
 Sewing Club Entertained Mrs. Has
 kalI Maxwell entertained the Point-of
 the Needle club Thursday afternoon al t a.. m. .f4aass<,~.s, ,,an@nr