The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-23
Mr.. ". G. welborn-Restore Fertility

Mr.. W. G. Welborn-Re Restore Fertility
to the Soil.
Mr.. G. welborn was the yaledictori-
an of his class. His speech was well de
liyered, and placed him properly before
the public as typical representative OF
the College. Mr.. J. NJ. Magruder distin-
guished himself by his address on the
Blackberry, and received numerous COM
pliments from many competent critics.
Mr.. Nason,s address was calculated to
throw much light on the subject, and
should our national legislators take this
gentleman's advice, which we think good,
we would soon see our dairy interests NOV
ing on quietly and prosperously. Mr..
Stark is the scientist of the class, and viii
doubtless make his mark. Mr.. Query is
an enthusiast on the subject OF farming,
| and will strive earnestly to apply the the
cries which he has learned at College. Mr..
Morris is gentleman who labors hard to
utilize his theoretical knowledge, and will
cause the College to be proud OF him. Mr..
| Wilkinson is also a farmer and now goes
| forth on his mission as such, well equipped
| for his duties. Mr. Rowland is a gentle
man OF rare culture, and gives highest
promise OF future usefulness
The class ranks above the average class.
The State should feel proud each year to
see that she can claim the services OF such
gentlemen. Going out as producers in the
industrial avocations they will each doubt
less add materially to the general welfare.
THE ANNUAL ADDRESS
was delivered by LieuL-Gov. Stands on
Wednesday, 10th inst. Gov. Stands rep
utation as an orator caused many visitors
to attend the College from various parts oil
the State. Although it rained necessarily
during the entire forenoon, the house would
not accommodate the visitors. The win
dows, verandas, aisles, and galleries Were
packed with intelligent, refined spectators
eager to hear the distinguished speaker
Gov. Stands spoke of the ''The influences
OF Individual Debt upon the Welfare OF a
| State" 1t would be entirely superfuou:
to say that the speaker proved himself
equal to the occasion. His advice TO tht
! students of the College would, if needed
t guide each of them to financial prosperity
The address is one 0f such worth tina
: every citizen of the State should CAREFUL,
) peruse it.
: Gov. Stands is a man of brilliant intel
lect, and will doubtless win other honor
to which his eminent capacities entitl
him. His address will be given to tn
l. press.
a On Wednesday evening
THE ANNUAL BALL
! was given as a compliment to the gradu
e ates. large number of ladies iron
!. many of our towns and cities wer
present Mrs. s. D. Lee attended a
chaperon for a bevy of beautiful and &C
e complished ladies from Columbus. Prom
n inent among the ladies in attendance VIII
: were conspicuous for their lovely attir
: We're Misses Harris, of Canton, Harrison
!. of Columbus, Holman, of Macon, Mr.
It Bate, of Jackson, Mrs. E. L. fancy, Mr.
: G. T. Rudd, and Mrs. Wiley n. Nash. c
# Starkville, Mrs. w. II. Magruder and Mr.
a F. A. Gulley, of A. G. NJ. College, Mr.
e Thompson, of Atlanta, Miss Price, of Co
= umbus, Miss Muldrow, of Washingto
i City, and host of others too numerous t
e be mentioned. The Mobile Band discourse
II sweetest music, and served to court ava
r all thoughts of care in the minds OF tn
refined and elegant participants.
II After carefully reviewing the history
e this Institution we are amazed at its wor
s. derful development.
e, The able President, Gen. Lee, by h
'e indomitable energy and wonderful execu
n tive ability, has In six years time place
:. this College first among such Institution
re of the world. We are told that all depar
ments of the College are working harm
k niously and prosperously-a fact whiC
will crafty all lovers of agriculture.
Each year the number of intelligel
farmers who visit the College increase
he All return therefrom feeling toward Il
/, College as did the ancient queen concer
is ing the glory OF Solomon, that "the ha
s has not been told"
ii YE PEDAGoGUE.