The Tuscaloosa News from Tuscaloosa, Alabama • 18

AGE TEN 1 9 THE TUSCXEOOSX NEWS TIMES GAZETTE SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16 REMEMBER HER? SMATURE Gee Club Wilt Render Program Saturday Night Kennedy Names Staff Of Women For Convention United States-Alabama and Other Bonds $594,294.72 Cash on Hand and with Banks and Bankers 642,208.45 $1,236,503.17 The First National Bank believes its first duty is to its depositors. So this bank goes far beyond what is ordinarily considered safe banking and keeps one apd one quarter million of dollars cash and securities that can be turned into cash on a moment's notice. Safety for our depositors is paramount at this bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4 OF TUSKALOOSA, ALABAMA, 0 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM "A NATIONAL BANK OF SAVINGS" INTEREST PAID ON SAVING ACCOUNTS 4 Gray Fox Announcement has just been made by Brigadier General Kennedy, of the names of the Tuscaloosa women who are to serve as members of his sponsor-ial staff in the second brigade. Alabama division of the United Confederate Veterans, during the convention to be held in Birmingham.

They are as follows: Sponsor- Miss Frances Whiting of Mobile. Matrons and chaperones- Mrs. Ed Warren. Birmingham; Mrs. R.

L. Padgett. Mrs. T. B.

Sheveley, Mrs. Andrew- Mitchell and Mrs. Tom Moore, of Mobile; Mrs. S. E.

Washburn, Bolling: Mrs. Perry, Greensboro; Mrs. W. D. Samuel and Mrs.

Chas. F. Flinn, Tuscaloosa. Maids or honor Miss Dale Warren. Miss Alice Oden, Birmingham: Miss Howard Gordon, Miss Helen Haas.

Miss Ruth Mc-Aleer. Miss Margaret Williams. Miss Maury Wisdon, Miss Alice Sackboff. Mobile; Miss Edith Stol-lenwcrth. Greensboro: Miss Katie Lane Kendrick, Greenville: Miss Ivey Logan, Miss Gulnare Logan.

Centerville: Miss Elizabeth McLeod. Selma; Miss Pearl Bamberger. Miss Ruth Lamberger. Memphis. Miss Frances Waller, Montgomery: Miss Elizabeth Rai-ford.

Miss Martha Domineck. Miss Julia Pou. Miss Alice Horton, Miss Margaret Reid. Tuscaloosa. Major General T.

P. Lamkin. commanding the Alabama division of the United Confederate Veterans. has appointed Fred P. Turner as a member of his personal staff with the rank of major.

Major Fred P. Turner served as a sergeant in Fowler's battery during the Civil War, and was a gallant soldier. Flans have been made for the Uaual University glee club com mencement program this year on SP1 Saturday night since the following Monday night has been given over to the annual alumni Maquet and address, according to an announcement which has fast been made by Tom Garner, head of the University glee club. very fine and fresh program will be rendered, it has been announced, and yet it will be just Ike right length to allow the audience to attend the dance at the gymnasium. The glee club program will qgen with Here's to the Colors ot Crimson and White," by Lude-buehl, a string instrument medley, and The Lavender Gown, by Cameron, by Robert M.

Hill. Two numbers w-hich follow are Now Let Every Tongue, by Bach, and "Grant Us to Do With Zeal." to be followed by "The Vision Fugitive." by Massenet, by Mildred Crumpton. A group of four Indian songs will follow: "Laud of Sky Blue Water, The White Moon is Gleaming." "Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute," and The Moon Drops Low." "Molly's Eyes" by Bibert Parsons, and Some Imitations by William C. Arberry are to be followed by a medley of popular songs in the conclusion of part one of the program. Part two of the program begins with The Mulligan Musketeers by Atkinson, and a little banjo work" by Ryan Garner.

Ehuey Camp will sing The Road to Mandalay bv Speaks. Frank Revr.olds and James Hess will introduce some dancing specialties, and Robert Holman and chorus a yodel song and some college songs. There will follow a saxophone, banjo and piano trio by Caud Vardaman, Herbert Meek and Ryan Garner, and a group of three football songs, "Roll on Crimson Tide." by Carl L. Farmer; "The Mighty Crimson Tide. by Stark Paget, and Yea, Alabama," the Rammer-Jammer prize song by E.

L. Sykes. The program w-ill be concluded by the singing of popular songs by a quartet, and the singing of "Alma Mater by the glee club. i in its burrow, whence it could be dislodged only by digging, a per- formance not on the program of those who rode after the hounds. They fund, also, to their aston-j ishment, that a sloping tree leading to a deep hollow, was negotiated by the gray fox with ease, and that even a straight and slen- der one, if here and there a friendly limb gave support, often saved its life.

So in disgust they well-nigh gave up the chase of the gray, and since they must hunt foxes, they imported them from England or from the northern states. The gray fox. aside from its tree-climbing habit, which is re- President, The American Nature Association The gray fox is the common fox over most of our southern states, where the early settlers found it in many places the only species. It belongs to a type peculiar to America and differing in many respects from the foxes of the old world. When the landed aristocrats hunted it with hounds, however they were disappointed, for it lacks thespeed and endurance of the red foxes of either Europe or America, and rather than allow itself to be taken by the dogs, the gray fox preferred to seek refuge ing place of domestic fowls.

i3 levied oil for a part of his Like his cousin the red however, the good that he does by destroying the mice and other small destructive rodents has never been fully appraised. stored to only when dire danger threatens differs little in its customs from its red cousin. The various wide folk of the forest, such as he can outwit or capture in fair flight, forms his prey. Sometimes, indeed, poultry, and especially when the unfenced forest forms the feeding and roost A mistake in time saves nine. Here is Lady Ashburton, with her husk.

r.d. I. Ashburton has returned to the United at -cesses when she was Frances Done of the Floi rd Ashburton. Lady le scene of her suc-dora sextette. Baptist Young People To Have Car to Mentone as B.

1 P. U. week and at this time ail the work of the young people is taken up and given special attention. Young people from il over the state gather during this week to discuss their problems. study, get inspiration, and mingle together as one great family of five or six hundred.

The goal set tor this year is Fifty from the Tuscaloosa association and it is hoped that everyone will give their hearty cooperation in helping reach this goal. A specal Mentone issue of the City-Wide B. Y. P. U.

News is being printed and gives all kinds of information that may be COURT OPENS MONDAY Thirteen city appeal cases and eleven state cases are on the docket of the circuit court here for hearing tomorrow. But two days of hearings have been set, and on Tuesday Daniel Hays, white boy, will face a charge of manslaughter in the first degree in connection with the shooting of a negro at the Fleetwood mine recently as a result of a dispute over the ownership of a job there. The negro died at the hospital here from the effects of a wound from a small-bore shotgun. The Baptist young people of the Tuscaloosa association, under the leadership of the City-wide B. P.

U. of Tuscaloosa, are fast developing plans for chartering a special car to make the trip to the annual Baptist assembly to be held at Mentone in June. The first week, June 5 to 12 is known Mussolini plays a violin, but he does more than fiddle around. SN SAVAGES FOR SHOES Is a mighty good rule for the whole fami ly We specialize in solid leather shoes It is time to buy furniture for the warm days so that you may enjoy your porch and lawn as never before. Everything is ready! Prices are low! Values greater than ever before! Below are a few of the many items.

that stand the gaff. Here are 3 Favorite Numbers Porch Rockers Sturdily Iniiit of selected maple with cane seat and back $4.95 Fibre Tables $11.75 You will be delighted with these' handsome tables. Frame work is gracefully designed with closely woven fibre, finished in green. I A Complete Four Piece Rustic Porch Set Made of selected hard wood with woven, seats and backs, as attractive in appearance as they are serviceable in construction. Weatherproof, will last for years, the price includes ail tlie pieces as pictured.

Complete only vuuii. iv uauici- $59.50 7f, -aara: -wy'iT Oxfords for boys and girls in broad foot form toes All leather Goodyear Welted soles, also in Panco soles $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Patent one strap Pumps vith broad toe, Spanish heel with rubber tip. A very dressy a comfortable model all widths a Couch Hammocks sizes- Made of selected duck with spring cushions steel stand and canopy. Complete for $44.50 Porch Swings $4.00 You will really enjoy ycyir porch if you supply for it the convenience of a porch swing. The style pictured is made of selected hardwood, finished in rich weatherproof oak, complete with chains, ready to hang, at this very low price.

$5.00 For The Bird Keep your bird healthy in one of these brass cages. They are a large size and graceful in shape, unusually well made. Complete with feeding cups and perches. Buy your cage priced at $3.49 Mens black and tan Oxfords in calf leather, broad balloon toes up to the minute in style and Lawn Mowed Special $18.00 Easy running lawn mowers, with three blades, self-sharpening style, it an amazingsaving tomorrow! Because we buy them in large quantities It is possible for us to quote this very low price on a lawn mower of such splendid quality. $5.00 i Reed Ferneries $10.00 Fibre Rockers $17.50 You will want one of these rockers the moment you see them.

Sturdily constructed of closely woven fibre, with loos" spring cushions upholstered in beautiful You will want one for your sunroom, living room or porch. Choice of four beautiful finishes, mado of closely woven fibre complete with galvanized Relt-waterlng lining. Extra special at this big saving! C.W.LEWIS niKNITUREC? 7uscaloosa, tJUabama. Department Store 'A Place Where You Will Like to Trade V5.