davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
MISS LIVINGSTON TO GIVE NAH LONG LUNCHEON

Miss Aida Livingston will be hostess Wednesday, entertaining with t Mah Jong luncheon at the home of her pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. James Livingston, having as honorees, Miss Mary Eliza. beth Bashinsky of Troy, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Leo Bashinsky, and Miss Marian Barrow of Columbia, Tenn, the guest of Miss Oliver Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
FUR USED ON PARAsOL

The vogue of fur extends even to accessories this season and a striking example is a parasol of black chiffon lined with white chiffon gathered very full. The ribs of the parasol are out lined with bands of narrow ermine with many little tails of black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

fusion has died out, and rosy dreams are shattered, and the thrills have flattened out.
 A wife is a daily visible. re- hinder to a man that his judgment is fallible, and that his taste is in need of correcting. A wife is also a per- feet alibi for every thing a man does and leaves undone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
MIR. END MRS. BASHINSKY
 TO ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS

Mir. and Mrs. Leo Bashinsky are en- tertaining with picnic this evening honoring their guests, Miss Mary Eliza beth Bashinsky of Troy and Mir. George Young of New York, Mrs. Bashinsky's brother. The guests will motor to the Cahaba river, where swimming will be enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
MISS ELLIS HONORS MISS JACKSON, BRIDE.ELECT

Miss Anne Ellis entertained. Wednes- day at the Tutwiler with a luncheon honoring Miss Elizabeth! Jackson, bride of June. The table was attractive with a basket of pink roses and place cards held the names of Miss Jackson, Miss Katherine Wade of Pulaski, Tenn, Miss Mofgia Shropshire, Mrs, Alex T. Cecil, IT,, and Mrs. Thomas Els.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
MISS sTANEEY TO HONOR VISITORS

Miss Lila Stanley will be hostess Monday afternoon entertaining with a bridge party at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stanley on Thir- teenth avenue, south, honoring Miss Stokeley of Washington, D. O., and the Misses Eleanor and Margaret Peter of Boothton, Ala, the guests of Miss Lucy Stevens. ,'y..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
Mothers
 And Their Children

One Mother Says:
 Many a child has been kept busy on rainy day making necklaces by string ing kerhels of corn and one-inch straws (bought for a few cents at any soda fountain) alternately. She can string one kernel, one straw, then two kernels, one straw, three kernels, one straw, and so on, thus getting practical experience in counting. Fences and log houses may De built with corn cobs. Mats may be woven from the husks. To do this the green husks must be pressed smooth between sheets of plotting paper, then torn into one-half inch strips, Lay eight of these on the table, take eight more and weave under one, over one (darning stitch). Press again until thoroughly dry, then push strips close together and sew tightly along outer edge This makes a nice mat for the doll house.. or for hot dishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

vife discovered that -'''''--'.e =. he could hide behind her skirts and blame her for all of his shortcoom- ings, and every husband since has : followed in his footsteps.
 If a married man fails in busi- ness, he lays it on his wife's ex- travagance. If a lazy man sits down on the do-nothing stool, he excuses himself with the plea that his wife fails to inspire him with ambition. If a man is a drunkard, it is because he has to drown the memory of his wife's nagging in liquor. If a man buys a car that he can't afford, it is because his wife would have it. If man doesn't want to go anywhere, his wife is invariably smitten with a sudden illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
My Dear Betty Brainerd

My Lear beLJy DrdlHeFu
 "In asking me to tell you How My Wife Has Helped Me" you have given me large order. If l had a column I might make beginning. But
 Il had always thought dollar was thing you carried from one cashier to another. She taught me it has stay ing power.
 "She didn't eradicate my laziness. No one could. But she partly neutral ized it.
 "She detests sighted work This is very hard, but it is good for me.
 "The Palmist says all men are liars. But one cannot live with a transpar ently truthful person without at least learning to be ashamed of lying
 "She enjoyed life. That lessens the overhead of gloom.
 ''She is a fife detector of counter feits. That helps a congenial come-on. She is never so happy as when she is helping some one. l am still selfish, but l have at least reached the point of approving her generosity.
 "She is tender and compassionate. Cynicism and indifference break down before her.
 "She sees the best in people. How can l continually look only for the worst with her example before me?
 ''She is the soul of loyalty. She could not be dishonest in penny or a thought. It would be hard to live up to her standard, except
 "She is the best companion in the world. Cordially,
 HERBERT COREY"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
LAMP AS GIFT FOR BRIDE

A beautiful gift for bride is a small lamp of cloudy white glass with the light placed in the base. Across the top is crescent of the glass exquisite ly etched with cupids and floral motifs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
MISS. M'CALLEY TO GIVE RRIDGE PARTY

GIVE BRIDGE, PARTY. \ I----
 Miss Lucy McCalleyt is' entertaining Saturday morning at the home of her parents .on Fourteenth avenue south, with a bridge party honOring two charming visitors, Misses Eleanor and Margaret Peter of Bootht1n, Ala, the guests ofsAfiss Lucy Stevens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
Reflections of Dorothy Dix
4 Wife Is The Perfect AHbi For Anything 4 Man Does. and LeGves Undone-In America She Plays First Fiddle

WHY is wife? w A cynic says:
 A wife is a hangover from a TO- mantle jag. She is what's left in the cold, gray morning after, when the il-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
MISS PERKINS TO HONOR CHEST AT TEA

ANU1NUN UUESI AT TEA
 Miss Oliver Perkins will be hostess Saturday afternoon, entertaining with a tea at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Perkins, on Nineteenth street, honoring her house guest, Miss Marian Barrow of Columbia. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
MISS RANSOM HOSTESS AT THEATRE PARTY

Miss Martha Washington, bride-to- be of June 24, was honored Thursday afternoon when Miss Elizabeth Ransom entertained with theatre party at the : Jefferson.
 Included in this affair were Miss Washington, Miss Martha Ozburn of New York; Miss Anne Turner of Colds boro, N. O., Miss Dorothy Bowron, Mrs. Jack Wilmington and Mrs. Adam Pow.
 NEWEST OXFORD TIE ON SIDE
 The newest oxfords are those that fit snugly across the instep and tie at the sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

ly young and beautiful. and retains her girlish/ figure. She runs a house on Air and sets before her husband wonderful meals that cost nothing, and she never, never asks for an allowance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained,- help is secured, real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
MORE DEATHS, FEWER BIRTHS

Deaths in the United States for the first nine months of 1923 increased oyer the same period in 1922, while there was q decrease in birth, according to statistics published by the govern ment census bureau. All figures are prepared on the basis of each 1000 population and show that, for the en- tire country in 1923, there were 12.6 deaths and 22.S births, as compared with 11.S deaths and 23.1 births in 1922. Montana had the lowest death and birth rate of all the states, the figures being respectively [ and 17.5 The highest death rate occurred in Yer mont, with 1858, while the highest birth rate was reported from North Carolina, with BOP for each 1000 pulation.-Popular Mechanics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

lOuCC Ol duu SSIS DGlOTO uEE
 husband wonderful meals that cost nothing, and she never, never asks for an allowance.
 She is always beautifully dressed, and quiet, and calm, and serene, even after having been up half the night with a colicky baby, or after having stood hours over a hot stove cooking dinner She is always ready either to go to stay, to talk or be silent, according to hus- bands moods, and she perpetually sits at his feet and burns incense. Need less to say, no man ever finds his ideal wife, There ain't DO such animal.
 The wife occupies a different status in different countries. In America she plays first fiddle. In Europe she is second fiddle, with most of the stops on. In the Orient she is not heard at all Orientals take their wives in allo. pathic doses. Occidentals prefer to take theirs homeopathica1ly. But the Orientals. are more reasonable in their demands upon wives than the Occi- dentals are. They marry a whole ha- rem to get the qualities they desire in wife, while we expect one wife to bunch all varieties of charms and graces.
 A strange thing about a wife is
 that no man knows how he hap
 pened to get the one he did. Only
 his wife knows that.
 And the strangest thing of all
 is that most men can neither get
 along with a wife nor without one.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
We Women
Hoy My Wife Has Helped Me"

ERBERI CORE4 acquired lame as the best human interest wri-
 ter in this country, and then the war gave him the opportunity to be- come one of the greatest war corre spondents. His itching foot" has car ried him to all parts of the world and has given him a wealth of material for his newspaper and magazine articles. MT, Corey has recently invaded the fic- tion field and his stories bid fair to make another reputation for him. For many years he has been known as the "anecdote man." so his third fame ought to come easy to him.
 Mir. Corey writes the following tribute to his wife:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

The first man who ever had a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
PROVED

Specialist (to fat man)-Do you take regular exercise every morning?
 Fat Man-I get up, don't I?-Life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Paste your doctors telephone pum- Der on the door of the medicine cup board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Corn Takes Lead In'
 Grain Price Aduance

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Corn took the leadership of grain this week. and brought about an all-around ad- vance in price. The chief reason apparent was that most of the farmers were evidently withholding corn from market, and were await ing better terms of purchase. Com pared with a week ago, corn today wheat up 3-801 1-2c to 7-S@2c, and oats 1c to 1 5-Sc. Provisions ranged from 20 decline to Q rise of 15c.
 Abrormally cold weather that en- larged the feeding demanded counted a stimulus to an upturn in the corn market. Favorable physical condi- tions for an increased movement of the corn crop, 1t was ponited out, had resulted only In further dwin- ding of receipts. Tins had continued shrank to little more than bare hundred carloads a day. whereas under ordinary conditions about five times that number would be ex- pected.
 sharp falling off in arrivals of wheat as we'll as of corn tended to confirm the view that stocks of wheat on farms are unusually light for this time of the year. On the other hand, low record rates of foreign exchange failed to have more hero, wheat export business of late having been nearly negligible. The course of the provision mar ket was interpreted as showing arousal from the lethargy of the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Shipping Activities
 Alnban,a's Seaport

2 MOBILE. Ala. Jan s.--(special Leased Wire. 1.-TWO steamers arrived in port Saturday and three sailed, completing the record of shipping activities for the day. Beth vessels arriving were in ballast to load and both were under the American flag.
 The arrivals were the American stsam- CTS Munisla and Saugerties, one privately owned and the second the property of the United States Shipping board. The Mu- nisla arrived from Havana in ballast to the Munson Lines and the Saugerties was in from New Orleans to load to the Waterman Steamship corporation.
 The Norwegian steamer cibao, Cnsted rios in ballast.
 The American steamer Eiderado, Van Heynigen Brokerage company, which has sailed late Saturday. via New Orleans. ico with cargo in transit and picked up Alabama products here. The Eldorado is one of the line conducting regular sail J ings to the Pacific coast with the Van Heynigen Brokerage company as agents.
 Completing cargo here. the American steamer Steel Traveller. Norton Lilly 6 Co. sailed for Yokohama and Kobe late Saturday. Two other boats are on berth for the Far East to this same company Maru and the American steamer Steel Mariner, which arrived New Years Day.
 Repairs conducted at the Alabama Dry Dock and Shipbuilding company were completed on the tanker Gulf Coast and the vessel was turned over to her agents Saturday. She was. scheduled to gail during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
< CORN GOES TO NEW
 yEASON TOP PRICE

CHICAGO. Jan. B.-Although as a ye1uh of extraordinary dearth of ar ! Stvala, corn today reached a new high Re3oe record for the season and inn s Slftsd temporary fresh strength to thsat and oats. general profit talk stn Wheat closed weak. M to &c net J l6wer May ,$1.0S and July $1.06 E O 4 < eo 31.06A. In corn, the outcome was ~ X to H O hc decline. with oats vary
 ing from $ 0hc off to hc advance. and provisions at Pc lower to 7c gain. ss Crippled wire service that to large curtailed telegraphic orders had i5 much to do with slackening the up- ay ward tendency of grain values and
 with bringing about reaction. The 1. fact also that corn showed a bulge of
 3c, from yesterdays low level made M profits look inviting to numerous
 holders. Nevertheless, with receipts ..s of corn in Chicago today down to 60 = carloads, no sIgn was in evidence that x ' liberal movement of the crop was N likely at present.
 7. Country offerings of corn here
 remained meagre and many traders 2 leaned to the opinion that the amount 4rof live stock on farms had been under ssi'cstimated. Meanwhile Missouri river ,@9 Chicago territory and keeping com Af petition sharp. Better demand for cash 5tftoats also was reported Spreading op-
 erations between Chicago and Winf-
 peg was . good deal responsible for turning tho wheat market here down .s ward. The spreaders did their selling in Chicago and simultaneously were
 buying at Winnipeg. In this connec- E Spfon some attention was given to es-
 timates that 100000 bushels of
 Canadian wheat had been purchased r yesterday for shipment to Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Decline Of Francs
 Is Feature Of Week

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--Establish- ment of a new low record for all time by French francs at 4.85h cents was one of the outstanding events of this weeks financial markets. Other for eign exchanges yielded in sympathy, demand sterling showing @ loss of nearly cents on the week.
 Stock prices showed considerable lrregularity due to @ large volume of profit taking by traders who de- ferred "cashing In" after the turn of the year in the expectation of a reduced tax on 1924 incomes. This selling pressure was lifted In the closing session of the week and prices started upward again, Bond offerings were less than $20,000, ,00a although estimates of new financing which must be completed before March 1. run as high as $300,000, 900.
 Erratic movements again took place in the cotton market with &C., tive futures showing 8 loss of 60 to so points below the quotations 8 week ago. Considerable selling pres sure in this market originated in Liverpool.
 Money rates reflected tho easing up of January demand, call money getting as low as Al after hover ing around 6 earlier in the week. Time money rates also eased. moro funds being available at "A per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Weekly Statement Of | Clearing House Banks

NEW YORK. Jan. S-rhs actual condition of clearing house banks ana trust companies for the week showed an excess In reserve of S17.3ss. .l60. This is an increase of $2s.sss.s4o.
 The statement follows: IT
 Loans, discounts. etc, t&.sos.43e.- 900; decrease, 37s.ls7.ooo.
 Cash in own vaults. members fed eral reserve bank, S64,666,0oo; de- crease. $2.sSS.0oo.
 Reserve In federal reserve bank of member banks. $512,s1s.ooo; increase, $27,416.000.
 Reserve in own vaults state banks and trust companies. ss.soS'oeo; in- Reserve in depositsEieg state banks and trust companies. $s.21o.ooo: in- crease. S166.0o0. xNet demand deposits, ts.s3s.ss1,- 900; increase. $9.330.000.
 Time deposits. '4ss.s7%os6 h.
 Circulation. isi.7ss. 900: decrease.
 xUnited States deposits deducted. $37,837,000.
 Aggregate reserve. sSs1, ,oso.ooo.
 Excess reserve. $17.sss,15o; fn- crease, $2e,3S5.4so. Summary of state banks and trust companies In greater New York not included in clearing house statsment: Loans, discounts. etc. $o33.471,soo; increase. 38.s6S,40o. Golds &3.beS.soo: incrsase. t3ss.Soe. Currency and bank notes, e33.s3l,- 300: decrease, 35o8,3o0. Deposits with Federal Reserve bank of New York. t7e,7l1.s0e; in- crease. $b.6S7;7oo. Total deposits, ssss1,o77.soe; in- crease. $31.73s.soo. Eliminating amounts due from re- serve depositariss and other banks and trust companies in New York and United States. deposits. $el8,11O, 400 increase. t10,181.60o. Banks: Cash in vaults, Sal, ,3sS, TOO. Trust companies: Cash In vault, $72,466.4oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND yE0ETAsLEs

tBeiI- hOsers FFouuco COL
 B.nanas-ss and strsighta gross weight.
 Cranberries-h bbl boxea e; small boxes $3.25.
 Grapes-Emperor, fancy good red color. S2.6O Emperor, in kegs. t6.6o.
 Grapefruit-Fancy Fla t3.3SoasA Leinons-CaL Sunkist. SA.6o0k,
 Oranges-s3.6O@3.7 Pcsrs-FAncy oregon, $b.t0. Cabbage-Lb, 2kc. |. Ce:ery-Fancy Cal, dos to crate, e5.
 Irish Potatoes-Coi., 2hc; Minn. Cob blers, 2c. Red Triumphs. 3c.
 Sweet PotatoesA-Porto RicoA 3Ho. onionsSRed, 100 lbs. to sack, lko; white. 100 lbs to sack. 6o; yellow. 100 lbs. to sack. 4i1o; spanish. per crates. S2.7S.
 Mackerel-l0O count. to . oz.. t8.
 kinsans Pig Feet-A bbi.. sA.6o: |
 Peanuts-Alabana stock, Sc; No. 1 Va stock. sc. No. 1 Va. stock. roasted. sack lots, raw weights. 10c. Cocoanuts-S7. AAlmonus-Drakes. i6c. r Evaporated Peaches - fancy Se-th boxes l2c, choice 6J-ib. boxeA 11c. Prunes-Cal., t2h Ql7c. Cheese-FulI cream, soc. Beans-Cai. Lima, large, 13c; Cal Lima baby. l3c: Mich. navy. Shc; Pinto. Do; Peas-CaL black-eyes. Sc. Eggs-Extra select. doz.. SIC: select
 Apples--Roman Beauty. York, Stay mems. Winesaps Grimes Black Twtg tbl.s $5.60W7.50. Jonathan. Grimes Gold. en. Ark. Black. Delicious. Ortley, Spitz per box. S2.2b03.6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6. le24
Butter Consumption
 Less Since Holidays

CHICAGO. Jan. S--An after holi- day tendency on the pert of the housewife to economixs was consid- in butter consumption. during thA week. -Buyers found thsir require. nents for fresh butter just ebout equal 10 the available suppliss. and at Boston and Chicago. competition for the limited supplies of fancy but. ter forced slight advances. @l
 siderably above 1s23, according to reports. Receipts at the four 5prin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Cotton Letters
KAHN BROS. A VIRGIN

NEW ORLEANS. eLa.. Jan. 6..Ihe nsey mesnlns RHef sffested ne trading on tRs side again and the market was under heavy pressure during the first hour; Values dipped 50 points during this selling. but | recovered halt of tke loss later. Trade at Liverpool appears to be at stand stu awaitlng the outcome of the labor parties advent to power next week. good deal Of l.Qu dation was reported on thar market es a result of this condition. Tss n se asf fSa
 ngs are 73s,oo0 behind last year, which points to much smaller consumption this ssa the Census report on next week will show consumption in this country Is running about on par with last year and reports from abroad lndi- cate consumption there Is ahead of the t'nues to show that the big people are declines and that the crop is fast passing Into, strong hands, Trade interests were 6eave eufsrs tha tSe influences s"t that nave set the market will prove temporary character and that those who have the courage to tuy on these dips will soon be we'll paid
 NEW YORK N. Y. Jan. S.-cotton nearly cent lower than the closing prices of December 3l and this, despite a :onstant rehearsal of , the acute statistical builish spot advices
 As we have so often pointed out re gently the dominant influence on prices was likely to come from Liverpool and this seems true as that market appears to have been undergoing steady liquida- tion. This mornings cables reporting re- selling by old bulls and a very small amount of new business being consum mated.
 It appears to us that we have come to time of the year when advances will meet with increasing resistance owing to the unsatisfactory condition ob taining In the goods ma rkets The lack of speculative endeavor on large scale and the increasing attention that is being drawn to the wide discounts between thu old and new crops.
 On sharp declines, however, we believe
 he uncovered commitments of spot peo- pc will make purchases attractive
 Liverpool due January !: January l9.94d; March, 19.98d: May, 19.S7d July ls.S1d; October. 1s.47d.-Fenner & Beane.
 The United States has five great oil "nrOVinCeS" RrOIlnq nf fialdo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

cipal markets wore approximately iS,o0O,000 pounds larger than for the prsvious year. Importe et NOW York were about 1S,e0A GO h6eviAy. Trading stocks and cold 6toraee hole- inGS were about the same Tor both years.
 < Range. and closing wholesaIs rxfcss. 92 score butter were as follows; an
 Chicago. k higher ats6lh;f New York. H lower at 64H: Boston, h higher atg 6&h: Philadelphia, un- chAnKed At U. ... ..,f. sE ,. 1.-f.a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

ysllow. 75H 07so: oat. He; n 2 n,sM' Whtts' ys aSH 70 S4SsS .:i.. Ns S.risy "Gss SsS74e:" sss :isso ''SS:' s: e:sssuna :sss ss.76.
 MINNEAfeohs,.ss Is.s 5.p; s.-wns.s. Wheat. N No. ! I NEW YORK. Jan. S.--railow and other articles unchanged.
 KANSAS cITYy. ysn, Jan, S..wh::,t, N Ne ,s 2 eorn. eorn. No s yellow. So a,se M ysiiow. S wSite. H3 1s5 54s'se: a No. mixed. 4s Q 5sc. red. :l.16@1.17. Corn. No. white. 7she; N9 ss 4ze! zys0w futures. Tsh' west 9st: Msy e ,es 7Si.c. ;1i.c oais: May. isc.
 TOLEDO. O.. Jan: 6.--clover seed: old. s1a.8o; new. sls.so; January. .s1s.so; sssd Msseh 5 ;:S gsnusry shi @ s''s &arch |s.ny sS
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE r'if isi; Pacific coast whites. extras, si 5sc ssips. sstpa 4ss pSands '''aa' re- NEW YORK. Jan: S.@Ltvs a, poultry It Y CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Butter higher; creamery extras 55c; standards, 51hc; extra firsts. 53@54o:. Eggs higher; re- ceipts, 6,777 cases: firsts, 4304Sisc; or dinary flrsts, G7Q4oc.
 CHICAGO, Jan: b.-Poultry. slive. roosters 13lac: geese. 15c; turkeys 24c. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 5.-Eggs. 1c high err. firsts. Ssc: selected. 4sc. Hens, 1c higher, 21c; other poultry unchanged. Butter and potatoes unchanged.
 ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5.-Eggs, 4oc; poul- try and butter unchanged.
 HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Horses and mules steady; quotations unchanged.
 FLAX MARKET
 DULUTH. Jan. 5,--Close flax: January s2.44; February. s2.45; May, s2.47.
 SPOT COTTON
 NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Spot cotton steady; middling, 35.25c.
 ------o-----
 A keyless lock has been placed on the market, resembling any other lock save that it has a series of four small levers below the knob which oDerate in various combination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
cHURcn 10 arT orr

JACKSON, Ala, Jan. 6.-{epecial Leased Wire. )-The Jackson Presby- terian church this week received as . New Years 7 rift. from Clyde '. Lorans, . former resident of Jackson, and one of the ruling elders of the church, . beautiful individual silvsr communion service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

arrived and taken mp his work hsrs.
 Rev. J. w. Horn, the former pastor
 here, has bsen transferred to the Loxley circuit. 7S