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The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 4

The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 4

Publication:
The Anniston Stari
Location:
Anniston, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i TIIE STAR 4 mtchdav. win. is. fr TBIKiTY MEWS I DR. BRANSCOMB TO SPEAK AT OXFORD SUNDAY EVENING RURAL PATRONS OFPOSTOFFICE ASKED TO HELP -r News of Fieasant Ridge 'School closed at this place Frl- day.

the term being cuL one month. Mr- and Mrs. Ed llorden and Mr. and Morgad, of Nance's Creek, spent the vvek-end with Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Formby. Mr. and Mrs.

John Bonds were the guests iff Mr. and Mrs. -Joha Brooks Saturday night Mtases Joale Love, of Holtings worth h. la visiting her brother, Love and Mra Love, W. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Preddy. of White Plains, sinnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forney Preddy MI uraca Hnrri.

tha eust of Misses RUthand Clca Hud, the little son ot Mr Mra Janus Traywlrk. ho been quite HI for tho pai few.iV:f Is improving. Prayer- sjjrvlcve- Sutniay. will be held at tli nr, wi ii v-" Mrs. Forney Oden spent Wtd-nwday with her graudmothrr Mrs.

Keller who Is ill at her home in Oxford. Rev. and Mrs. Allon were gmeia of friends Jn Oxford thU week. Mrs.

W. W. Jones, who was operated on at St. Luke's IJosplUl throe weeks uso. was moved to thr home vt Mrs.

T. C. Slaughter tart Phc has lheynipathy ot htr many friends who will be sorry to. win i.Vf I'artff lIcroerlaL. J.

Mo Glothlln. pastor; Clwards treasurer and en- secretary. aching at 11 a. and 7:39 Dr. J.

T. MeOlothlln, pes- subjects, 11 a. m- p. steps to Victory." is a. Panda school, i Stiilwell.

superintendent' D. 7. U. meets st p. m.

iday. Ella, Pcsncll, who has boen ill Sunday. of her Illness aad hope she-will, st on recovering. Mr. and Mrs.

Oorden Smith spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. House, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Harris snent Sunday with Mrs. S. U. Borden at Plains.

Mr. and Mrs, Roy Harris wers guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. X.

Har rls Sunday. Several from this place attended the singing at 'Whits Plains Sunday. J. V. Cobb and family visited Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Ashby at Chosen Springs Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Moore and Miss Emma White, of Anniston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White Sunday, Among those who pere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Love Sunday afternoon' were Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Cobb and children: Miss Sadie Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cates and Mrs. Gates and children. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Bonds was ths guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymon Cobb Sunday. Mrs. Eba Harris and Mra N. Harris spent Tuesday afternoon wifh Mrs. R.

c. Cobb. Eula Bonds spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M. L.

Britt. IH0LXINGSW0RTH NEWSI L. A. and Mrs Johnson are at Barclay visiting their daughter. Mrs.

J. W. Arnett and Mr. Arnett Mlas Bessie Jobson haa finished her schoot. work her and returned to her home near Oxford, lloiungsworth was well represented at the schoot rally at White Plains Thursday.

Several scholars bringing back prises won on dif ferent things. They also mot first prie on their song, as well as the game of basket ball, the score being 4 to in favor of Hoilingsworth. Miss Bunle King was a week-end visitor to her aiater, Mrs, Lulodla Warmacn. J. A.

and Mrs. Borden were re cent visitors to thelt daughter, Mrs. D. K. Upshaw.

N- The school society rendered a program here Saturday night to a full house and also had some good music. The music was played by Fred Burnham. violin; A. J. Snyder, banjo; Elbert Moreland, Mrs.

A. F. Johnson, organ. The many friends of Mrs. Fannie Williams will be glad to knew she is Improving.

Mrs," Julia Upshaw a recent visitor to her grand daughter, Mr. Jones Brown. 8. P. and Mrs.

Mercer and W. A. and Mrs. Warmack were the guests of D. J.

and Mrs. ponder Sunday. A. F. Johnson was a business svlaltor In Jacksonville Wednesday.

It II. Burnnam. waa a- week-end visitor to home folks. Prof, and Mrs. J.

T. Laworn were' recent visitors in Jacksonville. p. m. Everybody invited.

-1 UXTIXUDXST. First Methodlat Noble and Fourteenth atreeta Kev. Hoyt M. Dobba. paator.

Met Eva Powers Comly. assis tant the paator and director of the Junior cbu.cfc. Sunday echooi a. C. L.

Rivera, superintendent. Tho iDornlnc service at 11 a. nu, will be conducted by tba presiding elder. Dr. Frank W.

Brandon, bis subject beta "The World Sun day." The evening servtca at 7:38 wiU be conducted by tfia paator. Dr. Hoyt M. Dobba whose subject will be: Tse Law of Successful Living: Baraca claaa. Vf.

A. White, teacher, R. B. Carr preaJJent. a.

m. Philathea claaa, Mrs. Hoyt Dobba teacher. Urn. DaWltt McCargo.

president, a. m. Wesley BlbU class, P. Aeker teacher. H.

Rudlsill, president 3:30 a. tn. Epworth League at I p. m. B.

Samuel Uounger. preeldent. U. Y. claaa.

'Mr. af. IL Young, teacher: Miss JotJe WUaoa. president: 1:30 a. n.

Workers Council. Wednesday evening at o'clock: prater meet ing WednesdtT evening. 7:30 p. ttu led by the pastor. Junior church conducted bjr Mrs.

Eva Powers Comly will worship in the auditorium of the Sunday school at 11 a. m. easssaMwassssa Oianna Methodist Sunday School. 1:43 a. D.

Pilllipa. Sopt Services at 11 ne. and p. by the pastor. Junior League.

1:38 p. m. Senior League, 8:13 p. ro. Prayer Meeting.

Wednesdsy, 1 p. m. Rev, L. S. Wesalngcr, pastor.

GIca Artdie. "nr lMlti.Trv nd Third 8t Preaching second Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school every Sunday 8:45 a. G. E.

Mayne. Sar W. M. Wad, pastor, prayer meeting Wednesday evening. ---alCioy Memorial Corner Moore and Nineteenth.

I. B. Sargent, Sunday school. John Ellia superintendent: D. Wat.

drep. assistanL Preaching at li a. m. and p. HU by the pastor.

Prayer meeting Wednes-iay. 7 p. m. Epworth League. p.m, Mrs.

pearl Corn, president. Ladles' Blcta. class, a. 3lra I. B.

Sargent, teacher: Mrs Wllile Trlplett, prertdent. Philathea Mrs. Norman, Miia' Hasel Van Fptsen. president. cordial welcome assured ail visitor Oxford MctlKHlist Sunday ScLool, 1.43 A IS.

Prof. T. Anderson. SupL J. M.

Thornton. Asst. Preaching services at 11 a. nu and p. m.

tor, P. M. Ev ery Wedoeed eveting. "Rev. pistor'r" Weaver Mi'thodial Chiurcfa.

Sunday school at 9:4 1, a. nu J. Boird. Epworth, League at 3 p. tn.

Preaching each first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. WEBB First Congrvgatioiiaj Methodist First Conrecational Math a 1st church of West End.

Sunday school at IQ nu "On viiu is our motto, svarv Kunria Prsachlt the 2nd and 4th Khii. days In each month. Singing every secona sunaay at 3:00 clock, j-he publie Is lovitoC to attend these' services. 8inging class meeting eacb Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev.

Jamec Boozer PRKSRYTtJRIAit. First Presbyterlaa. Or. Sam B. Hodge, pactm.

Corner Te.ith and Qulntard 9:30 Sunday echooi. A. Russell per.nt-.naen!. I Men's Bible Rtv. Usvld Park, teacher.

Services at 11 a. and 7:38 p. trill be conducted by Rev. Sam t', Hodges, "pastor. Subjects: 11 a.

"Kaint, yet 7:38 p. "The Increase of 1 On WlltnHla vani.ii Toirli 9: i a jubllo la cordially Invited services. a Flst Baptist. -1 la Street and Pine Avenue, r.sr. L.

N. Claitoa, paator. rvlcct at 11 a. and m. Ciaxton will preach at at 8 p.

m. oa tint and 3 Sundays. jtn'ay school at 1:18 a. nu r. "older, superintendent.

Junior B. T. P. I p. m.

Senior T. P. p. m. IL at p.

m. Wednes-Cry. rrayer meeting WedneJday p. nu Lclgbton Anna Bapttat Corner. Letgbton and O.

W. C. Ceoper, Paator. Freachlng services every i-vi 4th Sundaye at 11 a. m.

and p. m. s-iRday sehool-every Sunday at 3 i a. m. J.

IL Bowles, Junior and Intermediate B. T. P. IV Sunday at 3 p. m.

Senior B. X. J'. V. Sunday evening at o'clock.

rrayer meeting every weonea-evening at 7 o'clock. Uea Addle Baptist Chorea, Corner 4ta and Chestnut J. Wyett. ptator. ki School at tn, J.

V. Bray. Superintendent II Otea lis avenue Preaching at a. m. and 7.

(hi p. on aecond and fourth Junior a t. P. 0., Mlaa Lee leader. each Tuesday at p.

m. Prarcr meeting Wednesday. 1 V- m. Senior D. y.

P. V. Sunday I p-jm. Oxford Baptist Church', Sunday echooi 1:45 a. E.

W. 1 "lard. prf)tdeft Morn Wig Ri rvice It a. evening aervloe 7 i. midweek prayer eervice tJnesday at p.

m. Rev. W. food. paator.

-1 ricdinont Baptist Clmrch Sumdaj echooi a. m. U. 5 irp, Supt Preftcl.lns 11 a. and 7:30 p.

Mountain Baptist Ctiarch. r.si.' Noah Ktenbftoa, Paator. riundav acbool 9.4 a. Mr. II.

P. WlIlHmeon auperlnterid-c nt. ('reaching lervicel every flrat end third Sunday by tha paator. All era cordially invited come rnd wrahte wltb ni Coldwatcr Baptist rreachltg each flrat and third rimlay afternooL at SO o'clock Kfv. LI N.

Ctaiton' tHd Sunday; B. Y. P. U. meet! each unday.tl.itfn..4v.ei2 Weaver Bapttat Church.

Weaver Baptist chun b. Rev. N'. Claxton eupptylng minister, hunday school every, Sunday at 9:30 a. m.

Preaching second and fourth Sunday p. nu B. T. U. every Sunday 3:30.

West AnnUton Ba.tlst. Rev. H. P. Henry, acting paator.

10:00 a. nu Sunday School. 11:00 a. Preaching by H. Henry.

p. t. P. O. 7:08 p.

m. Preaching by' H. P. ll iiiry, 7:00 pr on Wednesdays 1'iayer meeting. 2:38 m.k on Thursdays La lie prayer 'meeting.

1 Aallocb Baptist ttev. Auther pastor, devices r)b first Sunday at II SSanday School: Mr, K. B. Wood, Supt. Meets every Sunday 10 a.

m. B. Y. Miss Lul Wllker. Supt.

Every Sunday 1:80 m. Sinjlng Class: Mr. W. W. Wil.

erun. chairman. Every second and'fourth Sundays at 2 p. rrayer services every Sunder at tl uont lft Bunday r.laht. got six tir(S from Mr.

Rich, two from Franklin Reives, nnd all his two tires from tl. M. Reaves and some things off the county truck at the home of T. C. Siauehtera.

Mrs. Will Owens and children visited Mr, and Mrs. Jinx Owcna Mrs. Fred Phillips vMtod rela- Uvts in Annlston this wcvk. Mra Joe Orant will entertain fcer club members at her home Thursday Will Owens was a to Gsdifr den ttinl Iron City Tuesday.

Mrs. Anna IUtaves visited Mrx George tie Miss Lillle yad4lell ot was the guest of her i-outiln. Missfs. Mollis and Myrtle Wsddcll Saturday night and Kuiiduy. Misses Emma and Minnie Wad dell spent the week-end with their mother, Martha Waddrll.

FRIENDSHIP NEWS On acrount of high waters, tho rural carrier failed to reach this community from Thursday until Monday. The waters were higher i hum for several years. Hugh Davie lost nis muw- running and fell dead. will be a great loss to him. a It Is time tJ begin to make his crop.

Miss Maude Wright and lss si a a a rai' pii ai i ik- iia. sn a. a aas with Miss.Wlllie Waits. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Houston apsnt Sunday with Mr. and Mra c. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Bobo vislte Mrs. Doila Sharp Sunday. MUs Alice Chltwood. who has bcrn visiting In Annlston for several' weeks, has returned home. The.

people will meet at the church Sunday, Mr. 18 at 3 o'clock to organise singing. Everybody Is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Davis spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Houston. Friends of Prof. Leonard Morris will be glad to know that he ha moved his family Into this community.

He will continue teaching in Aniston, but will go back and forth from home, day at Sand Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Oswall Dulaney visited relatives at thla plaee, Mr. and Mrs Phillips visited relatives Sunday at Bynum.

Miss Nellie McElhsnnon has re turned to school at AVbertville. Mr. and Mrs. lllggins visited relatives at McFall Sunday. Miss Rosa Pitts was the.

guest of Nannie Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; Calvin Bean are visiting her father at thla cated vapors wiU be Inhaled all night lone. This treatment will often banish a cold over aight and so avoid the posii- i buitv 01 tnn nr jtr, Haw Vkks should be sed or Spasmodic Croup, Children's Colds Rub Vkks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved, then spread on. thickly and coyer with a hot flannel doth- One application at bed time usually prevents a night attack of croup.

For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh. Hay Fever Vicks should be melted ia a spoon and the vapors in-f oaled, or a little can be applied up the nostrils and snuffed tip the head. For Dia riai r-u. Throat, T.nsilltls, Bronchitis, Mugns vicks should be applied over ins rfwv saaae k. a aw dTOrN 2Z GOOD NIGHT SfORiES By Blanche Silver "Bllnky Barnacle was queer little chap.

One bright, hkeautituU glorious day he hatched out of an egg and began swimming, right away, as if some one really had taught him how, and eatmy goodness! but he could eat much to the disgust of old Mama Water Spider, who had a hard time keeping away from the greedy creature's mouth. Jet glad when he turna into aT 'frogo'r'a and goes away where he belongs, she told Mr. Crab. "Ha! Hat chuckled Mr. Wise Crab, backing up and sitting down on a flat atone.

"Who ever heard of a barnacle turning into a toad or a I never did. A barnacle is a barnacle from Start. "So that's what he la a snapped Mama Water Spider, one. of my eggs hatch into such a restless little fellow- aa that would be terribly worried my self. But I don't suppose his mother caretf." "She hasn't any time," laughed Mr.

Wise Crab. "She's too busy making new ahetL. yon know, "How should I know? snapped Mama Water Spider, diving to keep out of the greedy creature's way, "Ive never seen a barnacle before In an of. my life. How should I know? But say.

Mr. Wise Crab, tell me something about the barnacles I'm at a loss as to what to-think of these restless Creaturea sighed Wise Crab. "They, are a queer set to be sure. Now, Blinky Barnacle's mama lived on a stone quite a rood way from here, I met her. because I backed into her by accident one day.

She was -no larger than that small pebble at your feet She was packing her egs into the shape of a small leaf. When it Just suited her she tucked the lf of eggs Into a fold In the thin skin that her thick shell. I wstched her until the egfts were ready to hatch. iAll this time; mind you Mama Barnacle had been building new shell. One day, when It was time to enlarge her outside shell.

the inside skin cracked apart reu on, and out tumbled her eggs. and thla little; Blinky Barnacle hatched out of one of the eggs. "I've followed, thla little fello up just to see what be was going to do next." Mr. Wise Crab went taw. A nd.

believe m. chanaes his Shape every day he lives. He ts a funny looking creature with his one eye, one mouth, two feelers that" Toolrnmd-eIIkeo feelera. and st creepy Megs, Now comes Mama Water Spider, that's hard to believe, but it's true. The day Is not far off when that restless little wanderer wiQ grow tired of traveling, and then what do you suppose he will "Die, I suppose." laughed Mama Water Spider.

"He'll run himself to death." "Don't you If laughed Mr. Wise Crab. "He'll find the proper place on a stone or the side of a log or maybe the side of some ship, and there he will cling by his head, and his body will turn Into tubes, to make cement to glut him fast. His feet no longer needed to walk with, he'll nse as fishing lines to gather in his food. Hla mouth will go down near hi feet Hla eye will go down near his stomach.

Part of his will away with his feelers to make more cement and shell somewhere else." "Well, of all queer- creatures'" exclaimed-Mama- Water -Spider, and with a quick jerk she plunged out or the greedy little barnacle's way and swsm up to a lily pad and. the sunshine. When she re turned home. Blinky Barnacle a nd Mr, Wise Crab were nowhere In sight and Mama Water Spider waa glad. 1922.

by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.) FOILING SPRINGS NEWS a Miss Brivopsle Phillips was tha guest of Miss Eula Winn Sunday. The Church at thla place will reorganise its Sunday school the fonrth Sunday. The pupils and teachers here cave their concert at Poe's schoot house Saturday night and it was well attended. Shady Glen rally will be well attended by thla public at this place. 1f the weather Is favorable.

Harris Herns, nf Annlntnn i. visiting relatives at this placs this week. Miss Velma Crance was absent from' school last week, on account of illness. Mhs Winnie Lee Jones and Miss Willie Phillips were1 the guests of Miss Ida Haynes Sunday. Mr, and Mrs.

Acey Smith of Ragland spent the week-end with their parents at this place; Mr. Glrtis Henry. of Anntetdn. spent the week-end' with relatives at thirTlace, Miss Louclle Ervin spent the night with. Mlas Evelyn Jones "arrt80n an MiLvii ncm uiv HIV KUCBltT VfHIVHkV IV JMII Duiiuaji Master Clarence Poss haa recovered from pneumonia, and hss returned to Annlston with his mother.

Mra Emms Daniel and her son. Ellis attended the funeral of Mr. flaggans Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. 'Jones and family were the guests of Jack Magowick Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. I Phillips, of Oadsden.

spent the week with relatives at this place. Preaching was well attended Sunday. The teachers of "the school here were the guests of Mrs. I. Ii Atrm 'Tuesday nlaht.

Eyee Examined Glasses Fitted ALSTON OPTICAL CO. Next to 1st National Bank i A Him OF PIN H00X. I John amll'lss Martin, of Clar were the guests of John fappctt tjturduy night J. K. Urines.

Chaster Grlnes and J. A. Burns alt made a -business trip to Annlston Monday. Bob Held and wire, of While l'lnlns, were the guests of J. B.

Retd and family Saturday night. Mrs. Elisabeth Burns, was th of Jim. Burns, and family i n'S it i CatrU was the guv5t of Mv. farah Dunn Thurday morning.

Little Istr Retd, wuo has ro crlously ill for the last ftvv for the last few days, lb better Mrs Minnie Petnell and children w-ro the cue! ot A Harper in ml familv Saturday night i Patterson Porker was visit. iS here Sunday, 1 The ainglng given by Abe Thorob- kins Sunday night was gratly en-Joyed by those wh attended. Mrs. Margaret Kinney wslhe guest ot Ella Tesnell Monday afternoon. Mrs.

Rosa Parker wat the kMt of M. Sarah Dunn Thursday. John Wesley Howell spent fat-urday night with home folks. School here la progressing uniy tinder the management of Mr. Hush Itowelt Tha farmer are worncd over so much rain.

POST OAK NEWS 1 i Services were held at this plare Saturday and Sunday. Rev. It C. Mednrls, the new pastor, preached two fine sermons that were en-Joyed by a Sunday scbool and prayer meeting were well attended. The people are glad of the good results ot both.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nunnally and family were the guests of Mr. and It page and family Sunday. B.

McGlnnla was a vlsitqr at John Adair's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrewe were the guests of Pat McClnnls and family Sunday. Mr.

and Mra. D. D. Weaver. A.

L. Weaver, and JlmYrfckett were among the guests at John R. Page's Sunday. Miss Lola Adcrholdt Is visiting her sister, Mrs. B.

Bray this week. Ralph Duggan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. W.

Tibbets Sunday night I R. M. Wllklns is visiting Tela tlves near Alexandria thla week. H. II.

Duggan- waa a recent visitor in the heat-l aectloiu Mrs. John Pnge and children spent Sunday night and Monday in The Cedar Springs basket ball team went to Ohatchle and played a game of ball Saturday afternoon. The score was 34 to 30 In Ohatchie'a. favor. SULPHUR SPRINGS Rev.

Mr. filled his here Sundays Misses Maudie Mae Phillips. $'11-lle Boozer and Mary Bailey, were shopping in Annlston Saturday. Miss Zora was the guest ot Miss Willle'Tom Epps Sundsy. Joe McElhsnnon and Calvin Phillips were ths guests of Misses Nellie and Marls Jfartln.

-Miss Lola Huston "her parents Saturday night and Sun- reaches i air passage. Over 17 millloa jars are nsed yearly. Jest right for children Mothers like to use Vicks because it is applied externally. It avoids dosing and upsetting the children stomachs. When kiddies come In wet and sniffling it Is applied to prevent colds.

It helps to keep off attacks of spasmodic croup it is a quick treatment lor (Ui cold troubles. la addition, its, cooling, soothing qualities make it useful every day for cuts, burns, bruises, stings and tkin Prevent grip pneumonia Crip and pneumonia are frequently the result of carelessness. 1 Keep away from the'sneezers and coughers in street cars and public places, if possible. If you are obliged to mingle with them, insert some Vicks in ths nostrils just before going out. It stimulates the membrane and helps Nature to repel bacteria.

At the first slga of a cold During this grip-pneumonia weather is is "better to be safe than sorry." Here is the safest turn people would just follow it At the first sign of a cold go home, take a hot bath for 30 minutes and drink several glasses of hot lemonade. v- Take a laxative and a good sweat under blankets. Then dry the body. Apply Vicks. liberally over throat and chest, covering hot flannel cloths.

Co to bed and leave the bed-clothes loots about ths neck so that the medi ton b4 Rev. I C. Branscomb. sdltor of the -Alabama' Cbrlatiaa Advocate, and one of the strong men In the Methodist church, wjll preach at ts Oxford Metodiat church on Sunday evening, the pastor and others extending a cordial invitation to the public to attend the service. Dr.

Branaomb'a subject will be the "Concertng and those who heir his message wiS be ben efltted. ere meeting at 1:38 and prayer service at 7:30. A most cordial Inviutlon ta ex- ended to all to attend these ser vices, Second PreabyteTiaji Cor. Qurnee aad llth atreeta Preaching service every Sunday morning a 11. evening at p.

m. Rev. T. Listen. Stated Bundav School at 8:30 a.

every Sunday. Officers; 8upt Rutharfora uapa. lev: asalstaat. euperintendent. A.

i Barnes: 8. secreury and church trcasnrsr. Harry W. Te bo: Clerk of session. D.

M. Gearheart. Christian Endeavor Wendesday night at 7. Oiaau PrrabyterlaB Rev. R.

P. Taylor, paator. Sunday school at 9:30 a. nu. W.

O. Grant, superintendent. Preaching every first Sunday at 11 a. and p. nu Christian Endeavor every Sun day at :39 p.

vu church or christ lStb aad Oobb Bible study. a. m. Men's Bible class taught by Dr. Jerre Watson.

Singing by William Hud son. Ladles' Bible class taught by Dr. Frank Leyden. Preaching at 11 a. by Dr.

Jerrie Watson. Preaching at 7:30 p. by J. T. Tipton.

i Bible Study Wednesday night at 7:30. Lesson found in John. Ladles Bible Class Thursday p. I Clock. ne lesson ins crucifixion of Christ.

We arc glad to report interest and attendance at thla class Increasing. This is really a Bible study period Of One hour and not a gossiping women's club. All are Invited to attend. Cliurcfc) of flirM Jacksiinvnkj Bible study. 3:45.

Preaching anl regular worship at II oxlock. Preaching at mx. Bible Study. Wednesday; 7:30 p. nu Btrangers are cordially wel comed.

Church of Christ Pcacrhurg Bible study at 3 Reg u.ar worship and preacning at 2:30 p. riu by J. F. Tipton. y' Cracc Church Tenth strejj and ave.

nue. The Rev. J. M. Stoney.

Rector. Third Sunday In Lent 7:30 A. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion. 9:38 A.

M. Sunday School, Mr. Louia Klein. Supt, 10:00 A. M.

Bible 11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Tat Charch "and All Aagels. Rev.

Dwtghr Cameron rector' Third Sunday In LenL Church scb.ooV-8:30 Men's Bible class 10 a. nu Morning prayer, 11 a. Mr. E. G.

Roberts, lay -reader. No service at night. CHRISTIAN CHURCH or Disciple of Christ Leighton Avenue 'and Foirteeoth Street William Rosa Lloyd. Minister. Re 1408 Lelghton.

Phone S74 Faculty meeting. 9:30 Stonewalf Brotherhood Bible Class, PC Knowltoo. president' Teacher James Asburst Kerfoot 8:45,, Bible schooL Sermon, "The Unforgiv- en Bin." 2:30 Intermediate C. 2Ilss Osborn, Leader. 2:30 Junior C.

Mist Luel Col lins," Pres. 30 Senior C- Miss Hog gins, Pres. 7:30 Sermon. "Why Does ot Christ Appeal?" CA1HOL1U CHURCH Sacred Heart of Jeans Quints -d Ave- aad lltb St. Rev.

Thomas J. Earley, paator. Mass on week-days at a.m. Mass oo Sandays at a. nu Confessiooa on, Saturday 4:30 to 8 p.

m. and before tba Masses, jesBBBBBasasBSBSB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science Society, Alabama Hotel, 12th Street entrartce. Services Sunday at Hem. Sub ject: "Matter. Sunday school at 9:43 m.

Testimonial meeting on Wedneadsy at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially Invited to attend our services, JEWISH Jewish Synagogue Religious services are held ev ery Friday evening In the Jewish Thirteenth and Qulntard SALVATION ARMY. Sunday school at 9:43. Wed nesday evening eervtce st 7:45. All are cordially Invited to attend Saturday 2 and 7 nu.

on No ble street Sunday p. 12tb and Noble streets. Sunday at 7:37 in 918 Noble street, Y. P. L.

Sunday iu 910 No, bit street. 18 SuudMy scbool 3:30 p. Nobis street Wednesday 7 p. nw pid Mill kindergarten. Frtdar.

7 p. Roblntoa Mill kindergarten. Csptslo and Mra Dallas Holder In Chsrga, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Seeking Rural 1 Cooperation By direction of the Post Office Department postmasters through out the country bave recently made aa inspection of the rural routes from their office The purpoe was jtb tbebt ascertUn by personal observation and make re port whether the reads used were ia good condition for the routes well arranged, boxee proper ly erected, so as to be easily reach ed by the carriers without dlt ffcul ty and without obstructing travel. the carriers serving their, routes officially prescribed schedule observed, and whether the familiea served were satisfied with the ser vice rendered, or there were Ira provsmsnts which could be sug gested in tha Interest of the pat rons or the Department It became necessary, in cenee-lion with, the Inspections, to re-quest many patrons to take action to the end that their boxes might conform with the regulations aa to kind, condition, location, or height, and la having the name of the owner plainly printed on them. Al so, to bring to the attention of road overseers or other responsible persons the need for Improvement In roads or repair or construction of culverts or bridges.

It is the desire of the Depart ment and Its purpose provide adequate and convenient service, e.i far" as rnay be posjlble. to an peri sens residing In rural communities, but thla end can not be attained without the full cooperation of the patrons In the efforts of postmasters and carrier to serve them promptly regularly and satisfac- oriiy. Whatever facilitates the work of the carrier Is of direct benefit to the patrons, for the greater the ease and speed with which a carrier may cover his route the earlier and better the service afforded. I So, patrons of rural delivery can greatly help themselves by helping their carrier, seeing to It4hat roads are kept In condition and promptly opened after storms, by keenlnr the approaches to their boxes clear, and by promptly and willingly correcting any irregularities affecting; their boxes when ask edUo, do- Another great assistance that patrons' ran render carriers Is by keeping themselves supplied with andTJstngTtamps Instead ofplac Ing unpaid mall, with money for the purchase of the required post age. In the boxes.

This delays the carrier and sometimes imposes a great hardship on him. espelaUy In cold.o.r stormy weather, IPpire ferted. stamped envelopes or plain, may be obtained from the carrier, are of good quail ty and cost but little more than the value of the stamps upon them, and are redeemable at the value of the stapt If damaged, but returned- In a practically whole con dition, If necessary to place money In a box, it should' be put In a coin-holding receptacle' or be properly wrapped so as to be easily picked up by the carrier Money for th purcbare of money orders should not be left In the boxes, but should be handed to the carrier and a receipt obtained. BARACA CLASS OF- M'COY MEMORIAL RECEIVERS CHARTER The newly organised Baraca class of the McCoy Methodist Sun day school today received Its char ter from the World-wide Baraca union. The charter wilt be pre sented -to the class Sunday morn ing'.

The newly organised Baraca class of the McCoy Methodist Sunday school today, received its charter from the. W'orld-WIde Baraca union, Tha charter will be presented; to the class Sunday morning. An effort Is being mads by the class officers and members to line up with them every young man In the northern section of the city that is not now a member of a Sundsy school. A cordial welcome is promised everyone. Plans have been outlined, It is said, to make the class one of the strongest And most interesting Baracas of the city.

FOURTEEN PEOPLE WERE SUCCESSFUL IN BAR EFFORTS Montgomery. March (bpeciai) Fourteen persons who took the examination last month fo rllcenses to practice law Were successful, according ti the report of the oute board of law evamin-era filed with the suprem "court today. Among the successful ones was O. S. Finch, license Insnector of Jefferson county and.

a former newspaper, man. Those granted licenses follow: Chester Austin, Birmingham: Da vld R. Cole.y. Mobile; Herbert Collins, Geneva: Clifford Fy Cor. nell.

Mobile: O. S. Fines, Birmlng nam; Henry G. Huckabee. New Orleans; A.

L. King. Adamsvllle; Leslie Longshore, Columublana; Koocrt uortoft. Birmingham; C. Poweltr Birmingham; Albert R.

Rosenthal, Birmingham; J. D. Samuels, Rbckford; J. D. Sutherland, Birmingham; Wiiriam W.

Walton. Five Points. MAJOR GRAHAM IS NEW CITY RECORDER FOR MONTGOMERY Montgomery. March Edward T. Graham, young attorney of Montgomery and a major during the war.

was elected city recorder by the- Ity commission today, sucecdin W. It. Brassell, who has" been recorder since the present commlssto: took office in 1813. Mr. Brassell resigned and an- tfum-ed that he intended to re turn to tha practice of law.

We'll back Vicks against any cold Efrtrj fasfly here is invited to try tte DIRECT treatment for til cold onbles ABSORBED, lik liniment, and, at Uiesamt time, INHALED, a a vapor, Vick the congested, inflamed 1 1 TE RALLY mUlioos of famUies who A- have tred Vicks are now continual users of our product. i So, naturally, we want you to make the test. Here is our offer Buy a 35c. jar from your druggist ase all or part of it you are not delighted with the results, mail us the top of the carton and the purchase price will be cheerfully Made fee yaars past We make this offer aad have mads it for years because Vicks really kdpi the majority of cold troubles. Vicks doesn't relieva'swry case, of course.

No remedy can do that. at If it fain la your case your money tawilt KaTS raw4llliat sMtk Ail8 lltaT4tt llft si ft A rtmember. YOU ARE THE SOLE lTjnr.Ir av A druggist's eUseevery A number of years ago a North Carolina druggist, searching for a better way to treat colds, hit upon a wonderful formula. He combined In the form of a salve the best of Nature's remedies for colds 1 Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme and Turpentine, with other valuable ingredients. When this salve is applied over the throat and chest it not -only penetrates aad stimulates like a liniment, but the ingredients are released as vapors by the body heat.

Thus the medication is carried with each breath thru the nose and throat to the lungs. New nsed from -v coast 'te This remedy, Vicks VapoRub, won instant local favor and its fame has spread, county by county, state by state, until now Vicki is 1 family s'tand-by from coait to coast, USinff hot. rlAtka tA tMa ka I onnef r. -Here in person with the beautiful CflTvcfand the New York Empire Theater cast -and production in Tom Cushlng'a play 01 tne stin then rubbed in well until the skin is red: snread on thirklv and fcovered with one or two thicknesses of not nannel cloths. If the cough is an- noying, swallow small pieces the size of a a a Imnartant P.m.m..

that half the effect of Vicks is in the. inna uuon 01 its vapprs. So when ap- plied over throat and chest leave fed. coverings and night clothing loose at the neck so that these vapors can bs freely inhaled. ThrMSiaasi Cw 17MiluohJas Usco I WU VapoRud tha OIKECT trtstmeftt fciSORBeO INHALfO as a a vtsse.

Kg "BLOOD and SAND" From the Famous Nofel by BLASC0 IBANEZ NOBLE Theatre, March 22 CMY PERFORr.lANCt-8:30 P. C.cic;'.ra, Balcouy, $2.20 and Gafierr, 5Sc end Included kot admitted.

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About The Anniston Star Archive

Pages Available:
849,438
Years Available:
1887-2017