The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], August 24, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

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Rosalir Armistead Higgiru
Editor
cj I DO NOT KNOW.
SW I don't know how to say tho thins*
v;™ that I would Ilka to say—
*'• My whola thought Is: "Tha Uttla girl
■ha loved has gone away!”
And I can't seem to gat past that. I
gat to thinking of
My little girls and their warm arms.
and their sweet words of love.
And then all language falls me. If X
went Into a room
And found a vase of flowers that
were yesterday ablom
Had drooped and faded In the night
—and all their fragrance gone—
Would I then find the beauty that I
now And In the dawn 7
Jf the bird which delights me with
the Joy that's In Its song.
Should cease Its singing, would my
world be gone forever wrong 7
Would Joy be gone out of my life?
These things I do not know—
X know I have two little girls, and
know I love them so
That my heart goes to them In dreams
—and If I had but on*
And, that one went away from me,
and that one coul^ not run
To meet me at my homing—no, there
are no words to say
What I should do If all the Joy of life
should go away.
I
X think I would remember when the
blooms were wet with dew.
When their reds were velvet reds and
all their blues were blue.
And all their whites were spotless
white, and that they were for me.
And they would bloom forever thus
in every memory; v
And I think I’d remember Arery glad
song of the bird,
Each lilt of joyousness and glee that
I had ever heard.
And X would thank God for the blooms
and songs that I had known.
And keep their sweetness with me
till I ne’er should walk alone
And If my little girl I love had smiled
and gone along
With her warm arms and with her
love and with her heart of song,
X think I would remember days that
w* had known, we two.
When life was love and song and glee,
‘ and all our skies were blue;
And I would think of tales we read,
and games of hlde-an-dseek—
And I believe that I would smile,
though tears were on my cheek.
And I would think of her, from pain
and every sorrow free.
And—coming down the heaven-slope
with hands held out to me
•—Judd Mortimer Lewi* In Houston
Post.
TuntanfLeTT WtUlif—
(Special to The Advertiser.)
AUGUSTA, GA„ Aug. 23.—The mar
riage of Mr. Harry Tanenbaum and
Mies Pearl Levy was a beautiful event
of Tuesday night. The ceremony oc
curred at 9 o'clock at the Cummins
Street Synagogue, Rabbi Poliakoff of
ficiating. he bride wore a most ex
quisite wedding gown of duchees satin
- and carried brides rosea. There was
a large bridal party and the wed
i ding was one of the most beautiful
of the season. The ceremony was fol
lowed by an elaborate wedding sup
per at the army at which nearly 200
guesta were served with every deli
cacy of the season at the course aup
>. per.
Dancing lasted until a late hour.
Mrs. Tanenbaum is the daughter of
| She .Was Pretty
and when askecl to ae
£ count for her alluring
f facial attractiveness re
plied by saying that
IlNAVAJOl
was responsible for the
~ glow of youth which
* her velvety skin flour
y ished. And NAVAJO
is truly the face pow
der supreme.
J. Johnston Moore
Druggist
8 Dexter Ave. Phone 363
DAINTY
<0 Fall conceits In fem
inine garments now on
L display.
' The Fashion Shop
BARGAINS IN USED PIANbS
Kranlch and Bach, perfect condition
8TARR.Almost New
FORBES.Practically New 2200
New England, thoroughly over
hauled 2100.
Jesse French & Sons Piano Go.
v_— ----—
PURE WHITE
And Glean and Cool
GAT-TEAGUE SANITARY
QUICK LUNCH
----- /
J
Flowers
Will add to your table
an indefinable charm
that you and your fam
ily will appreciate
more and more each
day. A very small sum
will suffice to provide
your home daily.
ROSEMONT
GARDENS
J16 Dexter Ave.
Phones 200-250
The usual Friday evening social
will be .held at the Assembly Room
of the First Baptist Church. This
social will be conducted by Di
vision No. 2, of the Woman’s
Union.
An Important meeting of the
Junior League for Service In call
ed for this morning at 10 o’clock
at the League rooms. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. J*. Levy, who live on
Reynolds Street. She Is a beautiful
and charming girl, whose many friends
are offering sincere congratulations
and good wishes.
Mr. Tanenbaum Is a popular young
business man who has a host of friends
here.
Miss RoBa Rubin of Montgomery
was one of the lovely bridesmaids.
+ «
gsslst Irish Superstitions—
In Ireland there have been for
many ages curious superstitions re
garding fairies. In the olden times
these Imaginary little elfins were
thought to be half human and half
spirit nature, and had strange pow
ers over human kind. The good folks
of Erin used to propitiate the fairies
In many ways, a few of them being
as follows:
If a child spilled milk on the floor,
the mother would say: "That’s for the
fairies," thinking <hat some fairy had
caused the accident. Thus the care
less child went unreprimanded. If one
were throwing slops out of the win
dow or door she must cry out to the
fairies: "Take care of the water'”
Otherwise some fairy passing might
get drenched and retaliate In soma
unpleasant manner. If a horseshoe
was nailed over the door it would
prevent the fairies from entering to
do mischief to the Inmates. If a
small piece of Iron was sewed Into
an Infant's garments the fairies would
never molest it by causing It to
suffer colic pains. If a large vessel
filled with pure drinking water was
placed In the kitchen at night, the
fairies on enerlntg would not touch
the food there, but content them
selves with drinking the water.
-r- +
Phelps-Treatham—
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Trentham of
Atlanta, Oa.. announce the engage
ment of their youngest daughter, Viv
ian, to Mr. William Bradford Phelps
of Birmingham, Ala., the wedding to
take place early In September.
+ +
I
Engagement of
Lieut. Robert Brown
And Miss Lida Nash
Gen. Joseph Van Holt Nash of At
lanta, announces the engagement of
his daughter, Lida Hoyle, to Lieut.
Robert Stuart Brown of Atlanta, the
date of the marriage to be announced
later.
The cordial Interest of many friends
will center In this announoement In
many different parts of Georgia andt
Alabama, where the pretty bride
elect has frequently been a visiting
belle. She is the niece of Mrs. Stuart
Strlngfellow and of Mr. Stafford Nash
of Atlanta, and upon both her pater,
nal and maternal aides Is connected
with the most prominent families of
Vlrgllna and of Georgia.
Miss Nash Is the only daughter of
General Nash and a granddaughter of
the late Major Joseph Van Holt Nash,
who was on the staff of Gen. Fltshugh
Lee.
Mr. Brown Is the son of Mrs. Lula
1 Payne Brown of Atlanta, and was well
1 known In Insurance circles before he
entered the training camp of the of
fleers' reserve corps. He has been
assigned to Camp Gordon.
General Nash, father of the pretty
bride-to-be, has been adjutant gen
eral of the State of Georgia for a
number of years past and Is one of
the most prominent men In military
affairs of the 8outh.
• -*- +
Miss Parrish la Birmingham—
Miss Madeline Jacobs entertained at
a delightful tea Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Solon Jacobs, on Redmont 'Road,
In Birmingham, a compliment to Miss
Ellse Parrish of Montgomery, who Is
the guest of Miss Mable Plosser.
The reception rooms were fragrant
with garden flowers and In the din
ing room a color scheme of yellow
prevailed. The tea table was centered
with a basket of yellow blossoms and
there Mra W. D. Jones poured tea
and Mra. Harry Jones served ices.
Sixty guests called during the aft
ernoon.
d1™""
USE
PEACOCK
SYRUP
r—*-■%
Now Showing Mid-Summer
Modes in Feminine Finery
A. NACHMAN
lloatgomerj’e Leading Beady- ta
Wear
V_--—/
! Send your clothes here to be
cleaned. Expert Service
jjfsey Dry cleaning co.
Cleaners
14 So. Perry Phone 575
‘SteAi, ft aa »«f
DRV (LEANING
Lovely Wedding of
Mr. Taylor and
Miss McCullough
(Special ta The Alurdwr.)
BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Aug. 23.—The
marriage of Mies Mary Mabel McCul
lough jyid Mr. Stanford Allis Taylor
was solemnized Wednsday .at halt af
ter 5 o'clock In the afternoon, at* the
Ruhatna Baptist Church of Woodlawn.
Decorations In the church were In
pink and green and before the cer
emony Mrs. W. C. Grant gave an or
gan solo, Mrs. Jasper C. Hutto aang
“Love's Old Sweet Song,” Miss Vera
'Mae Brewer sang “At Dawning” and
Mr. Charlie Turner’s solo was "What
is Love?” During the marriage serv
ice Mrs. Grant played "Traumerle.”
The bridal party was led by the ush
ers, Mr. William Larkin Watters, Mr.
Thomas, Mr. J. B. Grant and Dr. P.
D. Chisholm.
Mrs. C. D. Allis, Jr., was the ma
tron of honor, and her gown was of
white silk net and lace. Miss Mary
Swlndall was the maid of honor and
Misses Elizabeth Morris and Fanny
Mae Riddle was the bridesmaids.
They wore gowns of pink taffeta and
georgete Crepe and carried arm bas
kets of pink asters.
Little Nettle Elizabeth McCullough
and Blanche McNeal wye flower girls
and their little frocki were of white
organdie with pink and green ribbons.
Master Howard Carlisle was the ring
bearer.
The bride wore a traveling cos
tume of dark blue cloth with hat of
blue velyet faced with gray crepe and
acessorles of gray. She was given in
marriage by her father and they were
met at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Mr. R. S. Ward of Hart
ford. Ala. _ ■
After the ceremony Mr. Taylor and
his bride left for a wedding trip to
Mobile and Southern points. Upon
their return they will be at home at
7312 First Avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were Mrs. Luclle McCul
lough of Selma, Mrs. F„ R. Bell and
children of Bessie, Ala.; Miss Irene
Chisholm of Marion Junction, Miss
Sadie Rogers of Gllberttown, Ala.; Mrs.
I. M. Waters aijd children of Selma,
Mr. R. S. Ward of Hartford, Ala.
Junior League
Card Party a Most
Enjoyable Affair
A local social event of unuaual in*
teren was the card party at which
the Junior League for Service enter
tained Thursday afternoon at the
Country Club. Fifty tablee were used
and the playing was fast and furious
for the prizes, as every one knew,
were very desirable. They were an
emerald green hand knitted sweater;
two dark grey knitting bags with the
navy emblem, la U. S. N. L. and an
anchor, beautifully embroidered In yel
low and blue; a pair of silver topped
knitting needles, and a lovely puffy
pin cushion.
While the scores were being count
ed Miss Sallie Pearson and Mr. Mum
ford DeJarnetto entertained the guests
delightfully with several numbers. Ice
tea and sandwiches were served and
the whole afternoons’ entertainment
pronounced a success by all. This
success was due to the untiring ef
forts of the chairman of the enter
tainment committee. Miss Maude Al
len.
+ ■+
Woman Especially Efficient—
Why not try women out as observ
ers In the aviation corps? Any wom
an can sit on the front porch and tell
you who went by, what they wore,
where they were going and why they
were late.—Sallna, Kan., Journal.
Selma Society
Of Interest to friends throughout the
State Is the marriage of Miss Bettle
Keith Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Hall, Jr., of Memphis, and Lieut.
Joseph Robbins Bibb, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. K Bibb of this city, which
was prettily solemnized at 10:30 o’clock
Thursday morning at the home of the
bride’s aunt. Mrs. Edwin Keeble, on
Lamar Avenue. Owing to the Illness
of the groom's mother the wedding
was a very quiet affair and was wit
nessed only by the families of the
contracting parties.
The home was artistically decorated
for the occasion with ferns and white
asters, this same color scheme being
carried out In the parlor where the
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
W. Decker of the First Baptist
Church. Miss Frances Hall, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
was lovely In a gown of dark blue
silk and her flowers were a corsage
of bride’s roees and valley lilies. The
bride entered with her urtcle, Mr.
Chambliss Keith, who gave her away.
Her costume, a dark blue suit with
gray accessories, enhanced her ex
quisite brunette beauty. Her wedding
bouquet was fashioned of brides' roses
and valley lilies. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Lieut. Currie
Bibb, ae best man.
Soon after the wedding the young
couple left for Memphis, Tenn., where
they will vleit the bride’s parents be
fore going to Salt Lake City, Utah,
where Lieutenant Bibb Is stationed.
Mrs. Otis Hendricks returned home
Wednesday from Mentone, where she
enpjoyed the past several weeks.
Mr*. R. P. Anderson who ha* been
visiting her *on. Mr. John Davis An
derson. in Allentown, Pa., has return
ed home. She was accompanied home
by her son, Mr. Paul Anderson of
New York, who wll spend a short
while here.
Mr. Jullen Smith returned home
Wednesday night after a two weeks'
stay at Mentone. Mrs. Smith and
sons, Jullen and Royal, went to Atlan
ta for a visit to relatives before re
turning home.
Mrs. George Wilkins has returned
from a stay of several weeks in
Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Godfrey Thomas of Vlcksbur,
Miss. .Is visiting her parent*, Dr. and
Mra. K. B. Ward at their lovely coun
try home, "The Oaks.'
’ Mr. Roger Jones left Wednesday
for a several weeks' stay at Atlantic
City. _
Miss Ethel Trainer and Miss Nell
McKinnon are ' enjoying a short stay
In Washington.
Mies I.illlan Drain, who formerly
lid commercial art work for news
papers. Is the creator of the artistic
sub-titles now used in all motion plo
ures.
Boiled Ham—Breakfast Bacon
Kosher Goods
Corn Beef—Spiced Beef—Tongue—Salomi
Bologna and Veal Loaf
Fine Tomatoes—Vegetables of all kinds
| South Court St. Delicatessen Store
I 20 So. Court St. Quick Delivery Phones 341-342
Miss Jimmie Godfrey, who hag been
the charming guest of her brother and
■later, Mr and Mrs. E. O. Godfrey,
haa returned to her home at Society
HIU. Miss Godfrey Is the daughter of
HU1 and Mrs- J- L- Godfrey of Society
Mf. H, H Hudson of 801 Church
Street, Is spending a few days at Pan
ama City, Fla.
•+• +
Mra. John Archer Elmore and lit
tle daughter, Sadie, have gone to Wil
mington to visit her mother, Mrs. Par
malee, and her brother, Lieut. Charles
Parmalee. Lleiit. Parmalee has just
received his commission at Fort Ogle
thorpe, and has been detailed foy act
ive and Immediate duty In France. He
haa many frlnds In Montgomery, for
he has visited here as the guest bf
his sister, Mrs. Guy Cardwell, who
lived here for several years, but now
resides in Wilmington.
-4- -4- ,
Mr. Alta Bullard Is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullard
In Elba,
Mr. D. R. Cook Is spending the
summer In Colorado. Mrs. Cook (Pau
line Hannon) lived In Montgomery un
til a few years ago and has a host of
frlends^iere.
' Miss Juliet Burke is visiting Mr.
?"d 'L T Hughes In Florals.
Miss Abble Chapman of Geneva Is also
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs: Ned Lee Is visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bannister In
Florals.
+ +
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen F. L*e of Florala, will be glad
to know that heir little daughter,
Klizabeth, who has been quite ill in
Montgomery, is much better and has
been moved to their home in Florala.
-t* -*•
Mra. Maud Wheeler Matthews and
children are visiting friends in Hunts
ville.
+ +
Some of the young women who will
visit In Birmingham next week to at
tend the Kappa Delta convention are:
Miss Marie Lannlng of Anniston, who
will visit Miss Mary Ida Wood. Misses
Mary Tinsley of North Carolina.
Eleanor Garey of Selma, Laura Van
Bibber of Huntington. W. Va.. and
Miss Frances Bower of Louisiana will
all be at the Tutwller.
T* +
Newton Kennedy Plunket of Birm
ingham, son of the late Dr. Thomp
son Plunket, hae received his com
mission as lieutenant In the Field Ar
tillery, and has been appointed to go
to France. Lieutenant Plunket vol
utneered his services to his country
last August, and since then has seen
service on the border In Nogales and
In Mexico, he has Just returned from
Fort McPherson, where he made a
splendid record. Lieutenant Plunket's
Alabama friends are very ‘proud of
him and feel sure of his rapid promo
tion.
Mr. and Mra. Georgs Crulkshank
will entertain Saturday evening at
their home In Birmingham, In honor
of their eon, Lieut. Marcus Crulk
ehank, U. 8. R. C., and the officers
from Fort McPherson who are spend
ing their leave of absence in Birm
ingham.
Is convalescent - and will be glad to
see her friends at her home on Hol
combe Street.
+ 4
Capt Horaoe Btringfallow, Jr„ is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mra Horace String
fellow, at Mountain Creek. Later
Captain 8trlngfellow will go to the
Georgia Military Institute to take up
hts duties as commandant there, which
position he has accepted for the com
ing year.
The many frlende of Mrs. Ruby
Knox will regret to know that ehe Is
111 at her apartments, 222 1-2 South
Court Street.
Lleilt Wilton Burton Persons, U. 8.
A., is spending* his leave of absence
with his mother, Mrs. F. S. Persons,
on Adams Avenue. A recent record
from the Army and Navy Journal
shows that Lieut. Persons stood twen
ty-seven In a class of 200. He has
been assigned to the Coast Artillery,
which Is next to the highest service
In the United States Army. He has
Just received his commission from
Fortress Monroe and will soon go to
Fort Howard, near Baltimore.
4- 4
Mrs. Stanley Paulger and her moth
er, Mrs. W. T. Sondley, who have
been visiting Mrs. Sondley’s sister,
Mrs. E. E. Greenleaf In Huntsville,
have returned. They were accompa
nied by Mrs. Sondley's mother, Mrs.
J. W. Skinner, who will make them
a visit.
+
Mr. Lawrence Llghtfoot Is spending
several days In Abbeville.
Mrs. W. E. Baughman and two lit
tle daughters are guests of Mrs. A.
A. McDonald In Eufaula.
4- +
Mrs. W. E. Baughman and attract
ive children. Dorothy and Gene Lou
ise, are visiting Mrs. A. A. McDonald
In Louisville, Ala.
The man;
Stuart wil
* +
+ 4
Graham-Baker
Wedding Event of
Saturday Afternoon
An Interesting event of Saturday
will be the manage of Capt. Kdward
Thornton Graham and Miss Lottie Ba
ker, which will take place at 6:30
o'clock at the Court Street Methodist
Church.
Basket Picnic Saturday—
The Montgomery Council, 1180, of
the U. C. T. will entertain at a moon
light basket picnic at Oak 1’ark Sat
urday, August 36th. All members and
their wives are Invited to come and i
bring a basket. Supper will be served j
at 8 o'clock and dancing will be en- i
joyed In the evening.
Owing to the fact that It Is Impos
sible to reach every member of the
council over the phone this means is
being used to extend to every mem
ber and their wives a cordial Invi
tation.
•+■ *r*
Cralg-Jones Wedding—
A wedding that came as a delightful
surprise to their many friends was
that of Mr. U. H. Craig of Birmingham
and Miss Vera Jones. The ceremony
took place at u:3u o'clock at the Court
Street Methodist parsonage, Kev. B.
C. Aloore officiating.
Air. and Airs. Craig left Immediate
ly after the ceremony for Aladlson
ville, Ky., where they will visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Craig. Be
fore returning to their home in Birm
ingham they will stay eome time In
St. Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. Craig was becomingly attired
In a dark blue traveling suit with hat
to match and white accessories. She
has a host of friends here who wish
for her every happiness, and regret
that she will now make her home In
another city.
Mr. Craig Is a successful and pop
ular railroad man of Birmingham.
Miracles hie
JIMMIED FM
SUMMERSCNOIft
State Superintendent Gives
Names of Successful
Applicants
A Hat of the successful applicant!
for teachers’ certificates from the
summer school of the University of
Alabama as announced Thursday by the
State superintendent of education is as
follows:
Life grade, Bonnie Lee Caton River
Falls, Ala.; Cora Cooper Attalla, Ala.;
Fleta McWhorter, Birmingham, Ala.;
Erma Woodflne Palmer, Jasper, Ala.;
Elisabeth Carson Smith, Russellville,
Ala.; Thomas Fulmore Stovall, Co
lumbia, Ala.; Charles Henry Tipton,
Andalusia, Ala.; Irma Yaffle. Flckensr
vtlle,- Ala.
First grade, Ellen Lee Alison, Selma
Ala.; Dora Athlngton Amos, Evergreen
Ala.; Ruby Andrews, Anniston, Ala.;
Mary Stuart Banks, Decatur, Ala.;
Ralph A. Clarke, Andalusia, Ala; Sara
Jane Cole, Buffalo, Ala.; Constance
Crouch, Foley, Ala.; Emma Dennl, Bir
mingham, Ala.; Howard Yates Duna
way, Tyler, Ala.; J. J. Farris, Jr.,
Elba, Ala.; Mary Fitzgerald Briggs Mar
bury, Ala.; Lucy Gwln, Bessemer, Ala.:
Lillian Hodgson, Atmore, Ala.; Mrs.
Rosalie E. Rotten, Ashland, Ala.;
Mamie V. Killian, Fort Payne, Ala.;
Lula Imogens Lamar, Montgomery,
Ala.; Nina Leftwlch, Tuscumbla, Ala.;'
Roberta Morgan, Heflin, Ala.; Lillie
Perry, Stanton, Ala.; William Phillip
Phifer, Moundvllle, Ala.; Bessie Price,
Llsman, Ala.; Mildred Rutland, Ever
green Ala.; Elizabeth Lonello Smith,
Marbury Ala.; Elolse Stephens Attalla
Ala.; Sallie Mae Wade, Birmingham,
Ala.; Mrs. Charley R. West, Boyles,
Ala.; Annie Lyd Whatley, OFeltka, Ala.
Segond grade, Ethel B. Adams, Bir
mingham. Ala.; Kate Davis Anthony,
Hurtsboro Ala.; Mary Virginia Boyd,
Wetumpka, Ala.; Julia Brannon, Marlon
Ala.; Mrs. Emma Brown, Cullman, Ala
Emile Burleson Eutaw, Ala.; Novle
Almon, Albany, Ala.; Sarah Pickens
Calhoun, Selma, Ala.; Pearl Cater, Un
ion Springs, Ala.; 'Agnes Caughlln,
Bessemer, Ala.; Ruby Mars Chisholm,
Leesburg, Ala.; Effle Louise Collins,
Warrior, Ala.; Marie Morris Cowles,
Mobile, Ala. Carolyne Culpepper, Bir
mingham, Ala.; Allie Davis, Ft. Payne
Ala.; Grace Davis, St. Stephens, Ala.;
Too Elizabeth Davis, Trinity, Ala.;
Gertrude Alice Dickinson, Lacon, Ala.;
Mildred Lots Flkes, Coaling, ' Ala.;
Mary Kate Fox, Uniontown, Ala.; Tu
11a Lee Glhson, Albany, Ala.; Kate
Hall, Thomasvlle, Ala.; Maude Hall,
Gordo, Ala.; Jessie Land Harmon, Ec
lectic, Ala.; John Elmo>re Harris, Cuba,
Ala.; Mrs. Lola Harwell, Georglana.
Ala.; Mrs. Mai Hickman, Cullman Ala.
Florence M. Hunt, Birmingham, Ala.;
Tlnte Mae Hunt, Wadley, Ala; Lola
Constance Jameson, Mentone, Ala; Car-,
rle Jones, Newton, Ala; Frances
Carlisle Lamb, LaFayette, Ala; Edwin
Elizabeth Latimer, Tuscaloosa, Ala.;
Era Inez Leach, Dadevllle, Ala: Flor
ence H. Lloyd, Quinton, Ala; Carrie
Loeb, Montgomery, Ala; Edith Victoria
Lott, SelmaAla.; Ida Mary Lunceford
Tuscaloosa, Ala; Daisy Martha McKen
zie, Selma, Ala; Alma Mayo, Pollard
Ala; Ruth Mayo Pollard Ala, Ethel
Lee Mays, Gordo, Ala.; Ethel Montgom
ery, Warrior, Ala; Trixie Henrietta
Moore, Birmingham, Ala.; Lovado Mor
rison, Havana Ala.; Grace E. Nichols,
Section, Ala; Stella Powell, Chllders
burg, Ala; Emma Reed, Collinsville,.
Ala; Nannie B. Reese, Collinsville,
Ala; Excelle Reynolds Goodwater Ala:
Qenevleve Roberts Sylacauga Ala.;
Nannie A. Robinson, Cooper, Ala;
Mrs. Mama Romlne, Nauvoo, Ala.; Lu
clle Winslow Savage, Mobile, Ala.;
Bessie Scott, Wagar, Ala.; Lena Shores
Attalla, Ala.; Lena Smith, Prattville.
>*i.; Virginia Sowell, Brewton, Ala.;
Addle May Stapp, Gordo, Ala; Vivian
Tllman, Decatur, Ala; Cora Tomlin,
Lecedale, Miss.; Charity Leonora
Vaughan, Mobile. Ala.; Ella Walker,
Luverne Ala.; Mary Lois Walker Selma
Ala.; Elsie Watson Birmingham Ala.;
Mairle White, Millport, Ala.; Samuel
Luther Williams, Key, Ala. William
Warrlner Woodruff, Mobile, Ala.
Third grade. Myrtle Barksdale,
Athens, Ala.; Bernice Beverly Grove
Hill .Ala.; Mrs. J. F. Bone, Clanton
Ala. Bertha Crawford, Greensboro,
Ala.; Mary Dabbs, Bessemer, Ala.;
Ruby E. Darden Oneonta, Ala.; Perry
Gravlee, Birmingham, Ala.; Alice Raye
Hale, Macon, Miss.; Annie G. Jennette
West Blocton, Ala.; Mairjorle C. Jewell
Foley, Ala.; Pickens Johnson, Callbran
Ala.; Maude Elizabeth Jones, Lanett,
Ala.; Emma M. Kynard, Five Mile,
Ala.; Janie Sue Lawrence, Centre, Ala
Emma Lewis Blocton, Ala.; Kate Knotc
Llde, Mlnter, Ala.; Ettle Mclnvale,
I ronton, Ala.; Murl Mayers, Cltronelle,
Ala.; Florlta Moncrlef, Butler Springs
Ala.; Mrs. Cumia R- Parks, Tusca
loosa Ala.; Ruby Vashtl Pearce, Ldnet
Ollle S. Powers, Moundvllle, Ala.;
Eunice Pugh Grove Hill, Ala; Nettle
L. Rogers, Bradleyton, Ala.; Inez Smith
Selma, Ala.; Lucille Tait, Jackson Ala;
Jessie E. Tanner Wllmer, Ala; Nannie
Wallace. Sprott, Ala; Mrs. S. L. Wil
liams, Key Ala.
Cherokee county white applicants
passed were for the second grade. Hat
Our Delivery System re
mains the same. "We make
no extra charges for de
livery. We solicit your
business. v
No. 2 can Hand Packed
Tomatoes . 12c
Stokely Bros. Sugar Com,
can . 13c
New Packed English
Peas . 10c
“High Grade” Asparagus _
Tips, can . 25c
California Sliced Peaches,
20c value, can.15c
California Sliced Peaches,
25c value, can.20c
Post Toasties, pkg.10c
Quaker Oats, pkg.10c
10 lb. bucket Snowdrift
Lard . $1.93
Gardner’s Loaf Cake,
per pound. 30c
Gardner’s Sponge Cake,
per pkg. 15c
Kalamazoo Celery, 5c & 10c
W. C. McDaniel
Phones 561-562
/
Of course we
deliver Anywhere
The delivery service at this quality grocery is
about as near perfect as we can possibly rn^lr* it, but
we shall strive however to improve the same.
Delivery of your goods here does not add to the
cost of what you buy.
Double Coupon
Day at Schneider’s
,Ta every one paying cash Friday and Saturday,
vre will give double coupons.
25 pounds Sugar.$2.35
24 pounds H. C. Flour.;.$1.65
10 pounds Vegitole..
3 cans "Wagner’s Pork and Beans.. 27c
3 pounds Maxwell House Coffee
Sliced Pineapple..
95c
18c
3 cans Asparagus Tips....
12 cans Tomatoes...$1.60
Canned Peas, per can.,.23c
J. A. SCHNEIDER
“The Quality Grocery Store”
16 South Perry Street
| tie L. Choate, Sound Mountain, Ala.;
i Clarencfe M. Hateley, Center, ,Ala.;
May me Moon, Center, Ala.; third grade
Willie F. Choate, Round Mountain,
Ala.; Jeasle Lowe, Leesburg, Ala.; Mary
Snead, Key Ala.; Margaret Estelle
Stevenson, Spring Garden, Ala.; Wil
liam Welden White, Center, Ala.
OFFICERS’ TRAINING
CAMP OPENS AT
FT. OGLETHORPE
•
(Associated Frees.)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Aug. 23.—
The opening of the August officers'
training camp at Fort Oglethorpe was
marked today by the arrival, of .hd"
first Installment of cadets, consisting
of <00 students from Pennsylvania who
arrived today. The Pennsylvania quota
came on two special trains arriving
at 12:30 and 1:30 p. m. They went
at once to the training camp.
The work of assigning the new stu
dents to the various companies has
been completed. The men from vari
ous states will be scattered among the
different companies. From now on
the delegations will arrive In the or
der announced and by Monday all
states quotas will be In camp. The
course or training Is to begin Mon
day^
MOTHER’S FRIEND
FOR
Expectant Mothers
HELPS NATHWB1
COBBS'
See Our Windows ■£
They Indicate Our Stock
———————^ •
THEA NECTAR
For Iced Tea
1-2 lb. SOo, lb. 60o
The Atlantic & Pacific Tea'Ctt.
27 Dexter Phone* 470-471
WERE YOU EVER DECEIVED
By your watch? Aggravating,
wasn’t it? Our repair department
relieves such uncertainties. Reli
Woman’s College of Alabama
Oftera couraea leading to ttaa A. B. degree. <
Faculty graduatea of the leading unlveraltlea of the country.
Courae In Library Science. Only college In the atate offering ouch n
courae.
Unexampled opportunity In Voice, Plano, yiolln. Expreaalon and Art.
Couraea leading to certificate and diploma In Mualc. eto.
New equipment, new bulldlnga, new dormitory opena for' 11 rat time la
September. ’
Alhletlca under a competent Inatruetor. Swimming pool, tennla. eta.
Seealon opena September 14tb. For catalog and Information write to
Woman’s College, M. W. Swartz, President