Mizpah and Austinville Chapter officers listed with gifts
The article lists Worthy Matrons Maud Se brig and Louise Colvard and other officers for the Champion, grand organist, Mizpah chapters. It notes retirement gifts for past matrons Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs. Edwin Burt and presents to past patrons E. B. Wright and Edwin Burt. A social hour followed with refreshments in the dining hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austinville
Maud Sebrig
J. S. McClary
Gussie Bell
S. H. Bradley
Elsie Burt
Edna Royer
L. B. Smith
Edwin Burt
E. B. Wright
Bridge Event At Shipper Polytinsky Home In Decatur
Mrs. Shipper and Miss Polytinsky hosted a bridge luncheon in Decatur with Mrs. Wilson Orr of Helena Ark as guest of honor. Prizes went to Mrs. H. L. Peterson and Mrs. Harry Malone, while Mrs. Patterson received a souvenir. A formal plate luncheon followed. guests included Mrs. Orr and many Decatur/social figures. The event featured yellow and white chiffon gowns and a quiet, elegant affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Orr
Helena
Ark
Bartselle
Orr
Burleson Orr
Maurice Shipper
Adele Polytinsky
Sherman Street
H. L. Peterson
Harry Malone
S.E. Patterson
Harold Asher
Atof
Patterson
Helena, Ark
J. B. Orr
Hartselle
S. E. Patterson
Atlanta, Ga
Peggy Davis
Shipper
Polytinsky
H. R. Davis
B. M. Bloodworth
Imogene Nungester
Magmie Barnett
Browne Plummer Nuptials Spark Orlando Family Ties
Miss Sue Rives Browne and Mr. Raymond Bryan Plummer wed in Orlando in a morning ceremony at the Browne home with a double ring rite. The bride, a former Decatur resident, taught in Orlando schools. the groom, connected with Sam Johnson Company, Orlando, and a member of Masonic and Shrine bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Rives Browne
Raymond Bryan Plummer
Orlando
Florida
Plummer
Grand Avenue
Decatur
Alabama
Florence
M. A. Plummer
West Superior Street
Kokomo
Indiana
Indianapolis
Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity
North
Thought and Poetry An Old Man Bowed With Years
An aged speaker recalls an old man bowed by time his step slow his cheeks wet with tears his face pale as age shadows move from west to east thinning manhood like autumn leaves Boyd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd
Afternoon Bridge for Bride Elect Elsie Evins
Local society notes a Friday afternoon bridge hostess event honoring bride Mrs F A Bloodworth Jr with guests invited at Mrs Mayes home on Grant street. A Hartselle reception for Mrs Wilson Orr of Helena Ark is noted along with a luncheon bridge event hosted by Mrs D S Echols on Line street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Evins
F. A. Bloodworth, Jr
Mayes
Grant Street
Hartselle
Burleson Orr
Wilson Orr
Helena, Ark
Chapters Install Officers in Joint Session No 19 and 303
A joint session of Chapters No 19 and 303 O E S was held Tuesday evening to install officers. Mrs. Mary E. Causey served as grand installing officer with Miss Thelma Chenault as grand marshal and Mrs. Kitty Porter among those participating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. A
Mary E. Causey
Thelma Chenault
Kitty Porter
8.8.8 Tonic Promises Clear Skin and Strength
An advertisement claims 8.8.8 tonic restores red blood cells, boosts appetite, and reduces skin blemishes. It asserts lasting benefits for skin, nerves, and overall health, touting over 100 years of use and vegetable ingredients from the 1929 company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rful
Nature
Social notes from Birmingham and visiting guests
Mrs R J Moseley returns to Birmingham after a visit here. Mrs Ben Curtis leaves for Frankewing Tennessee. F M Hamilton is ill at his 5th avenue south home. Mrs 5 G Nash and daughter Helen Ruth of Memphis are visitors. Miss Lorene Speake of Moulton visits Mr and Mrs Gilbert Speake. Mr and Mrs Ormand Frazier return to Birmingham after two weeks with relatives. Mr and Mrs P and Scherer of Anniston stay with sister Mrs Lester Corbitt for a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmer E. Hall
Lelia Grubbs Hall
Arthur Stephenson
Hartselle
R. M. McGlathery
F. M. Hamilton
5Th Avenue
Miss Lorene Speake
Moulton
Mrs. Gilbert Speake
Mrs. Ormand Frazier
Birmingham
P.&. Scherer
Anniston
Lester Corbitt
Local Residents Arrive and Plan Visits Across States
Wednesday morning Lumpkin Texas hosts Monroe Russell after visiting his parents. Monroe travels to Chattanooga Tennessee for several weeks with relatives. Mr and Mrs Leonard Carl depart Thursday to visit relatives in Tuscaloosa. Palmour family from Memphis moves into McNeill apartments on Ferry Street. Ann Cooper Gill from Belle Buckle Tennessee to stay with her mother Ferrow Himes. Wayne Covey of Detroit visits city for two weeks. Mrs S G Nash and daughter Helen of Memphis stay with Mrs R H Martin. Mrs S R Garrison leaves Thursday to join son Robert in Birmingham and then to Miami to visit Miss Grace Garrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Ala
Third Presbyterian Church
I. D. Steele
Monteagle
Thelma Hatfield
Claudius Pernet
Miss Hatfield
Madame Dreux
Hatfield
Dothan
Dothan Eagle
University of Chattanooga
Roy Lamont Smith
Cadek Conservatory of Music
University of Alabama
Law School
Lebanon
Lumpkin
Texas
Mrs. Monroe Russell
Mrs. Palmour
Memphis, Tenn
McNeill Apartments
Ferry Street
Ann Cooper Gill
Belle Buckle
Tenn
Ferrow Himes
S. R. Garrison
Robert
Birmingham
Miami
Grace Garrison
Hoosier Driving 28 Year Old Car
Thomas A. Peabody of North Manchester drives a 1901 auto that he recently reconditioned in California. He says the car runs as well as it did when new, featuring a low curved dash padded leather seat a bulb horn and a lever steering system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Manchester, Inc
Thomas A. Peabody
Peabody
California
Kentucky Boys Set Up Farmers Clubs
In Perryville Kentucky on July 3 a group of thirty eight high school and eight grade boys formed the Future Farmers an organization with fathers and local business men as honorary members Their aim is to promote scientific farm methods Groups study corn tobacco hogs sheep dairy cows and poultry Adult farmers are joining in as leaders They are dipping sheep for parasites culling poultry pruning orchards and keeping farm records
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perryville
Emergency crop mix urged for Missouri farmers
Sam Jordan of the Missouri Department of Agriculture recommends a blend of soy beans and sudan grass as an emergency crop. He stress that this is a critical time for farmers and dairymen who rely on grass for stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Sam Jordan
State Department of Agriculture
Nebraska Farm Land Grows by 1 666 839 Acres
Still busy Lincoln Nebraska reports that farm statistician A. E. Anderson finds Nebraska added 1 666 839 acres of cultivated land to its farm area from 1921 to 1928, indicating ongoing agricultural expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
A. E. Anderson
Nebraska
Pruning Climbing Roses Per Purman Mull Advice
U S Department of Agriculture guidance on pruning climbing roses. Prune as soon as flowering ends to direct energy to new wood for next year. Remove old wood and crowded shoots to encourage vigorous new growth and better flowering. Some pillar roses may grow six to eight feet yearly. prune to three or four canes on high supports. Climbing tea and hybrid perpetuals mainly need thinning of weak shoots in spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purman Lloyd Mull
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Dr. W. Wat
Silver Moon
Christine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Shipper
Miss Polytinsky
Bridge
Plummer-Browne
E. E. Redderson
Chicago, MI
J. D. Davis
Foulton, Ky
Johns. Kernachen
Phillip Gilchrist
J.A. Cullom
Shelbyville, Tenn
A. C. Simmons
Columbia, Tenn
J. R. Johnson
Danville Pike
Guy Jones
the Benevolent Hospital
Frances Todd
New York City
Mrs. W. E. Todd
Leon Weems
Sarah Ann
Town Creek, Ala
A. E. Greenhill
Loudie Moore Pointer
C. B. Cartwright
C. E. Brannon
4Th Avenue
South
C. M. Russell
Thompson's Drug Store
Lipton
OF Frai
R. J. Moseley
Ben Curtis
Frankewing, Tenn
G. Nash
Helen Ruth
R. H. Martin
A. Gamble
Associated Press
Monroe Russell
Chattanooga
Leonard Carl
Tuscaloosa
Wayne Covey
Detroit, Mich
S. G. Nash
Helen
Memphis
Hoosier
Kentucky Boys
Post 15
Malone Park
Princess
William Boyd Sani
Ng “High
Gus Edward’s Int
Colortone Musical Review
Clopton
Clapton
Tennseess
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!