The party will proceed to the
Southern club, where General Bul
lard will talk to approximately 100
members of the officers reserve
corps, officers of the army and na
tional guard and ex-service men dur- i
ingf the luncheon. Committees from j
many of the clubs will attend this i
luncheon and honor Alabama's dis
tinguished soldier, and all interested
citizens have been asked to attend.
It Is expected that General Bullard
will talk of matters of Importance
to all reserve and national guard of- i
ficers. Following the luncheon an
automobile ride has been planned
which will go through the residen
tial and industrial sections of the
city. General Bullard will leave on
the afternoon train for Chattanooga.
More than 100 reservations for the
luncheon had been made Monday
night. It was stated that those de
s.ring to attend must notify the
committee by 10 a. m. Tuesday.
Parsons was brought to the Eliza
beth Duncan hospital by Ollis How
ton, where he was operated on. His
injuries consisted of cuts and
bruises about the head and chest and
his condition is said to be serious.
Cox was carried to fiis home at Vir
ginia mines. Parsons made his
home near Adger.
W. M. JUSTICE DIES
The body of W. M. Justice, 58, who
died last week at Hardy, Ivy., will
arrive at Bessemer Tuesday morning:.
Justice died as a result of injuries
received in a coal mine.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Jacobs. Justice is sur
vived by his widow four daughters,
Misses Della Hawkins, Mrs. R. S.
Tillman of Bessemer; Mrs. Derby
shire of Hardy, Ky., and Miss Mae
Justice of Bessemer; two sons, J. J.
and Brock Justice.
