davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
CORN CLUB REPORT.
Wan! Prizes Awarded 10 Boys nv
Firms All Over the state
es-Dispatch.

Ia
AppomattoN. Va, December 20
County Demonstration r.. c. Anderson.
AT the agricultural school. gave out the
following report for the boys of the
corn club OF the county; To boys max
ing the largest yield on high land first
prize. one horse wagon, offered by the
AppomattoX Hardware Company. won
by Henry Oder. who made yield or
15+ bushels per acre: second prize SO,
offered by the Bank OF AppomattoX
won BY Thomas Turner who made Il
yield of 1857 bushels per acre; third
prize, one single barrel shotgun, of
fered by John r. Gannaway. Lynch
burg won by Alfred O'Brien. who made
a yield Of 1855 bushels per acre: fourth
prize, SO hat, offered by Mallory. Webb
& Whitaker Lynchburg, Va won by
Robert Thornhill. who made a yield
of sixty bushels per acre.
The report on prizes offered to boys
making the most profit on an acre OF
corn was: First price. ono single
Martin. LynchburS. won by Thomas
Turner; second prize, one $3.50 foun-
tain pen. offered by Ingc & Norris, APP
pomattoX. Va. won by Henry Oder.
TO boys making the largest Yields
on low lands First prize, one Dixie
Wonder Cultivator offered by the In
ternational Harvester Company. won
W ,IiilkdTu, VINO made lUi
bushels per acre; second prize. one
horse Chattanooga pillow. offered by
l-ynchburS Implement Company, won
by Wesley Coleman. who made sixty
seven and one-half bushels per acre:
third prize, one set silver plated
knives ana forks, offered by perrow
Evans Hardware Company. Lynch
burg. won by j.. and w. H. Gillian
fourth prize. one SO hat. offered hv =.
II. Franklin. Lynchbure. won by Viz
gil Car. who made ffty-onc bushels
per acre.
The prize OF So worth OF fertilizer.
which was offered to the boy who cul-
tivated his acre the best, by Fcrgu-
son ~ Smith of Appomattox was won
by Henry oder.
The average yield per acre for the
boys who have given in their report
Is 66 bushels per acre, At an average
cost Of production Of 81 cents per
bushel. and at an average proft per
acre of S3S.
The prize offered to the boy who
had the best ten ears at APPROXIMATIONS
County Fair, offered by win Camp
one suit of clothes, was won by Al
fred O'lSricn. Other prizes to the BOYS
corn club were one 81 watch. to Alfred
to Shaftcr Drinkard. by Buckingham
& Flippcn; one So gun, TO Clarke Caid
we'll, given by S. o, Fisher Lynchburs;
six 81 shirts. To Fonnic Woolfork,
given by G. III. Almond & Co, Lynch
burg.
Or tho sixty.hvo boys in the count,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
street Lighting nv C,oc,,

In the little city Of I.ectonia. Ohio
".coI",he |" the Electrical World. the
MADE time switch operated by an oral.
mary alarm clock. y circular piece of
metal soldcred To the alarm-windinr
KEY wraps Il heavy cord about il nc
me alarm rings and is attached 10
INC cord, knife switch acting as
lever This withdraws a sliding har
on pInca'n weight, which in fall
NE !crk5 :! rope attached to q circuit
breaker. once day the superintcn-
d'ht winds the clock. and sets tho
alarm, at the proper hour for switcbing
TIE lamps into the circuit. Nv re.
versing The hooks. and rescttinp tho
alarm, the lamps arc extinguished M
daNbrcak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
TOOTuPfCks IN A CAGE.
Economic prorcssr. Rruujrcd 10 o6sc,
The Vow iLigh EnsI OF IIAiu:-

'Ht very fitSh Cost a. TI\iu.-
iI"t" ~ a. right interesting little story
nal escOped FROM the notebook OF the
MI Around Town Man OF the Indian
apolis %cHF.
~, beats tho down. this higl, COS, or
llNlhE observed q man in one Of Our
most daring dniri- lunches as no roach
- lpr the to"thpiciI tray and missed it.
l.N"t - ~" dldni cNaciiy miss tho tray:
~" missed the tputhpicl- wherefore. Ills
"hSer'a ton or economic conditions in
general Tho toothpicks were there in
tho tray. as usuai. i,Gndreds Of ,bo, IN
ouiS they had u glass cover win
peculiar slit III the top. Fio again
reached for toothpick and again
missed yhcu lie investigated, and 10
his discust found that the dairy lunch
Wobriet9r had actually Gagged his tooth
picks First u. thought IL might be
10 rsaui;ary reasons, for ;oo,hpicks
you Know. arc tho very Instruments 81
inlQul'Y when II comes to toothsoine
Press down gently" Then he saw
mat the slit moved dowuward-so some
tb'nG IKE those patent sloppy ellis
som. OF VS. have on our desks lie
pressed. amt slowly. with the uncer-
tain movement OF "a man reaching for
an uncNDcc;od bill. toothpick reared
an interesting tusslc, this one between
III" man i'm the dairy lunch and the
MODEST ana retiring toothpick The
toothpick retired some five or six times
before the man got splendid grip on
one. nttecnt n -hurdredth of an inch OF
it+ linear measurement and firmly lift
does beat the devil. this economy" OBJ
served the victorious diner as he de
parted with his toothpick. II can re
ubc!--anNbody can remember
when VIC could have all the toothpIcks
~ wanted But this is the last ttten-
uauon OF niggardliness -giving ono
toothpick II time. II is rather hard
on poor chaps like me You see my
wife has an unreasoning hatred for
topthpick s-docsn't want them in the
house. let alone on the table hav.
relied IN the pas; on the dairy lunch
supply Now, suppose. there's moth
.nG left nut the butt end OF n match"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
South Do,ton,. Rig Sale.

South Boston. Va. December 2o.-The 20.
active, the deliveries o: the bright veed
being large and the buyers. as usual. being
eager for the stock The holiday season
being at hand tho warehouses Will be practi-
cai!S closed for the balance OF tho year. \
summary of tho sales for the show
that tho sales for December were 1855 10
pounds. and til" average price 1885, per
100 pounds. while tho sales for tho CORE
spending period Of 1912 wcr. BIZ 003 pound.
ana the ayc'ase e. SliJp showing an aver
aE" Of 800 hettcf thun q year ago and a
iotai OF SNb, iD5.sl moro cash for tho farmers
thnn year ago. Tho Stles for the season
ending December 81 amount 10 IL. 900 jsS
pounds The average being SS1S ~ s2.r.i =
s.-Z: for the goods delivered. This shows
Hn increase In the average for this tobacco
year OF $3.50 per 100 pounds "s The average
ana sl.c's.6lS.s1 increase iu The total OF dol g.
lars thRt go ia the farmers.
Tho market hav experienced b. far tho
most successful half year In its history. Sales
10 Gate are only n few hundred thpusn nj
pounds less than tho entire amount sold tho
whple OF last year. Planters checks have
been caShed To the amount Of 5000. 900. which
IS rhout 100000 more than was paid for the
e""i in"ur Volume of Tho commodity been
hai'iied IN such short space ~ time |;
Is Ecner;tlly estimates By those In touch with
the s'>rauon that the crop IS now about -.
Uc: cent sold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

corn CLUB. the boys In the agricultural
school mado by far the highest pro-
ductlon of corn per acre. Henry Oder
the state champion, is a pupil in the
agricultural school, az well as most all
the prize Winners III the contest The
Twenty-Five boys OF the agricultural
school who produced one acre OF corn
are Russell Abbitt. Thomas Abhitt, AL
fred Abbiti. Justice Burkey Shatter
priniiard. Aubrey pass. Branford Dose,
:. l.. Ferguson, Jr, Joe Ingc, Paul w
iamcrson. Bednigo Morris. Leonard
Mayberry. Henry Oder Estate cham :
pionb, Alfred O'i'rien. Otway O'Brien.
Robert f Thornhill, Fannie voolfolk.
Thomas Caldwell. Richard Caldwell.
Clarke Caldwell Herbert Caldwell and
Lnhn Wchh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Hint In ni..I,nnnd

Arthur Williams, president of the
Electric Vehicle Association of Amer
lea. suggests that traffic congestion in
Now York. Chicago and other busy
cities could be relieved by doing the
trucking by night instead OF by day
There is believed to he no reason why
wholesale trucking could not be done
at night. Goods may he moved from
tho terminals 10 warehouses. and the
moving in large quantities OF mcr-
chandisc to the large department
stores does not have to be done in
the daytime. Mr.. Williams oven sug-
costs that coal might be delivered TO
large buildings at night. When the
streets are not occupied by other traf-
tic greater speed may. be maintained,
and deliveries may BIO made In less
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Chase CitN Market.

chase CITY. Va. December c9-The tobacco
narke; closed here yesterday for the holt
days. and will reopen again on January .
rms seasons sales have broken all records
both IN amount sold ana IN average price
PAID. Tho amount sold In December. $40. So
pcuhHs brings the total TO date for this sea
son up 10 Syl.i2s pounds. L net gain over
The corresponding period OF last year OF IS
per cent. with less than half thu season
gone. Fnles thus far bring the total 20 win.
In less than 10000 pounds OF last seasons
totals.
The average price paid for tho month Of
december Is us. There was q small decline
In the average paid Tor November. but the
decline represents falling off In the quality
OF offerings rather than n decline in prices
tor the nigh prices set early in the wear
still hold. Only the darker grades OF to-
bacco sho" any appreciabe decline. Smok
ers range from IS To 500 hllcrs $40 10 81;
Tugs: 81 TO sSS: dark wrappers SIS 10 $40
bright wrappers, 81 to SI5.
Farmers were never in such a high state
OF prosperity as now, and already plans arc
being aid for bumper crop next year on.
man wh" rents a large farm near here with
less 'hah mar of the cleared land in cutiva
ion sold little more than SIS OC0 worth or
the weed making clear profit OF $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
FACT. FROM AFFAIR.
Brlchcts Of AN Industrial Character
from III NAcr the CINiliZcl AAnril


y clock las been invented with runs
by It's own weight
state government annually costs New
York $6,57 per capita
one fire IN every four in New York
is OF incendiary origin.
Panama in 1912 shipped SASS
worth of cocoanuts to, the United
states
New jersey ia 1919 produced ago
Gf5 barrels OF cement, valued at $3,O5o. =
0sS.
The diamond output of German South
Africa is being regulated to maintain
prices
More than 30 per cent OF the sheep OF
this country are on the large ranches
OF tho West
IT IS estimated that the Uruguay
wool crop this season will reach Il
value Of S25Uo0. 900.
In the last Year Iowa produced e6,-
9j3,1SS pounds of butter, which was
sold for S2S, 2S5.3iu,
In = year ',5og.0oQ. 001 cigars and H.
000,o0O.0"0 cigarettes were smoked In
the United states.
Retail dealers in liong Kong are dis
covering tho advantages of window
dressing after the American plan
Practically all the corncob pipes used
In America are produced by six fac
tories all of which are in Missouri.
The candy bill of the American girl
Is $4,000. 000 $fo.0o0,o0 more than
the cost of the nations paint and
varnish.
Next years sugar crop in cuba is es
tmated at 2,foo,0cG tons. slightly less
than this year, when a record was cs-
tablished,
The numher OF persons engaged in
the coal mining industries of the world
is about 30DO,0o0. Of which number
about l.0o0,0c0 are employed in the
United Kingdom and about 100000 in
the United states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING Ne VS.
Continued From First page)

ing officer, and the receipt for such
taxes Endorsed upon each deed of trust
mortgage or other conveyance shall be
recorded Herewith. The recording of
such receipt, or the Endorsement OF the
clerk on the deed OF trust mortgage
or other conveyance OF such receipt
shall be conclusive proof that the
amount of tax stated therein has been
paid upon such mortgage. deed of trust
or other conveyance
1. That no deed of trust. mortgage
or other conveyance Of real estate
to secure bonds. notes or other
evidences OF debt on real estate
shall he recorded by any re-
cordinG officer of any county or city.
unless and until there shall be paid
the tax imposed by and rs In this act
provided.
.. That in the ease OF deed of
trust, mortgage or other conveyance
OF real estate TO secure Il debt re-
corded prior TO the first day of July.
nineteen hundred and fourteen. If the
holder or holders Cor their agents or
attorneys) of the bonds, notes or other
evidences of debt secured by any such
instrument shall present the same, or
a certified copy thereof to The clerk
"f the court whereas the same has been
recorded. and shall paI To tho said
clerk he tax prescribed by this act
upon The bonds, notes or other evil
dcnI"S OF debt herein mnntiopcd IL ca
such IondS. notes and other evidences
az tcbt shall be exempt from all other
taxation as prescribed herein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
AFTER roKpy, wHAr..
Some Thoughts On the Much Discnsscd
subject of Longevity OF Lie

This is from the New York Herald
The Canadian minister OF finance,
discussing before the annual meeting
of lie insurance presidents on Thurs
day evening in New York the cues
ton OF death III middle life, touched
tho heart % our most serious medical
problem. Much has been said OF the
lengthen!ne OF average human Ike by
medical advance, but ~ Is litcyaIly
true that the expectation Of life FOR
those OF forty years OF age and over
Is less than it was % generation ago.
The reason is not fnr to seek. our
death rates have been greatly lowered
In recent years By the saving OF the
lives OF wcakling children In their very
early years. These, spared now. grow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
1NsECT-r4.v.NG uInns.
Federal Regulation of Migratory Birds
uN itnr Il Hns Conc.

birds. that went into effect November
/, have far ana away greater posi-
hlities for the benefit OF crop growers
than IS yet generally realized The
ultimate advantage that viii follow
the protecting of some OF the game
birds may bc questioned. hut the good
that will result from hotter rrotcc
ton OF various inscct-cating birds.
such as largo families Of ny catchcrs
warblcrs. swallows, also the garden
and field feeding birds--larlSs. spar
rows. thrusheS wrcns and bobolinlis--
cannot be measured by mere figures
Then there i9 the humanizng and
recreatiye value of bird companion
ship that must not be lost sight of
The boy or girl who learns to make
friends with the birds aud becomes
intimately acquainted with them sell
.dom becomes an undesirable citizen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
I.vncl,burr Market

Lynchnurs. Va. December "o.-.Iohn -.
'El"sby. "f tho l-ynchhutE Tobacco Ware
mouse company 'lnc.p. makes thu following;
report - leat tobacco sold on tic Lynch
burr market:
Sold wcek ending December r. li37 600
mounds; sold week ending December ~ leSo
ep' pounds. derr"asc this week. 35G2Do pounds.
Sud from september to December ~. 1913.
.W'"p pounds: sold from september | 10
December - l;ie 5isp.5)0 pounds. increase
ior 1913. li-L7cl pounds
Receipts this week We're fully up 20 cN
PC ATOMS though not IS larr. as last weak
Iflco, continue strong for an grades
especisliy thosr labeled good ana me thoy
h"inr sitter and i'm very active demand The
general average price WIS tho best OF tile
rcason and the farmers rule were we'll
pleased.
sales practically closed to-day for III.
holidays. which will last two weeks. open
ing again on Monday. January g. 1910
Everything points 10 the market opening
strong ana II is expected viii start OFF with
good sales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
DnnXillc NInrkcf

panvilIe Va. December co.-As compared
with the several previous weeks this wank :
receipts have been rather light hut larso
enough to occupy the sales till the after
noon. me quality for the past two weeks
mas not been UP 10 the average OF tho crnn
good deal OF the stock sold has been re-
ceived by rail- and has not been Very de-
Prices have an easier tendency as some
OF the larger buyers have not been as artiv.
as formerly, no doubt because they arc anxi-
GUS to close up the years work Wiz clean
me sales VIII be suspended for the hou
ihe loose snies on this market from An
gust TO December 70. inclusive foot nm
hNerAee OF Nlao per LOO nounGs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Speclal 20 Tho Times Dlspatch.l
q bedford city. Va. December 20.-The
tobacco breaks closed yesterday at the
TWO warehouses for the Christmas hoij-
days. Although the quality OF tobacco
mus far offered on the market is by
no means up TO the average. the prices
Tor all but the lowest grades of Iucs
nave been as high as has ever been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Newbcrn's pis Cotton Miil.

Ihe NNWbtrn. \ Q, journal Aayyt
Newbern's proposed cotton mill con-
Times 10 grow IN popularity. Hardly
day pasaes but what new subscrip-
tons for stock are received, Some OF
these subscriptions are small. IL is
true, but then the promoters want to
give the man with 4. little surpIus CAP
itai al opportunity OF sharing in thfa
enterprise as Well rs the large Can't
taiists. About $40 600 in subscrin.
tons FOR stock arc needed before fila
NTH IL aNa1Irnd -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
TOBACCO SALES IN
MANY MARKETS

VDoHUHUcd from Flrst PaEeD
unit for handling TOBACCO. and very
little was mark eted. Up to this time
about 20 per cent OF the crop has been
This market has sold from September
! 10 December 90, l.265.COO pounds
From September !, 1912. to December
~ 1912. 100000 pounds were sold.
showing an increase OF I65. 900 pounds
over the same period of last wear
The market prices follow; trash Tugs.
s35o 10 $3.50: common lugs. So 10 e..
good Tugs, sG.75 to So: short leaf. 81 to
80: shipping Leaf SO to SI5 short
wrappers. $40 TO sl4; fine wrappers, sl4
10 S2j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

no argument is tenable or necessary
tnat ne automohll" Is not only a fixed
NE, but is also the pioneer incentive
TO road building, because in lessening
both time and distance between towns
ana communities ii has awakened the
people to a desire for better roads.
and the same road, over which the
farmer and his town friend ride in an
purpose OF hauling the farmers pro-
duce TO market and bringing the fer
tiii@ers and other supplies back to the
farm, with his team hauling larger
loads and doing IL in !, much shorter
time. with the consequent saving in
horSencsh and money The marked. If
not almost marvellous. Improvement
IN southampton roads during the past
few years is conclusive proof or this
and the farmers in Franklin District
consider that the splendid sand clay
roads recently built by Supervisor &.
G. Vaughan have put them two or
three miles nearer everybody than they
true along the same type Of roads built
III Jerusalem District by Supervisor
w j. Sebrell; in Berlin and Ivor Dis
tric' by Supervisor T. Fl. Rrant-
OF the county as well. The advantages.
then, OF a good road through the en-
tlrc lehsth OF southampton. as an in
tegral part OF the main cross country
highway between Norfolk and Rich
inond are easily seen and every pub
lie spirited citizen in the county should
enlargement to the movement AT the
proper time"
Now let's hear from Waverly and
some OF the other towns and villages
along the line of the other proposed
route. In the meantime il may be we'll
to observe that Portsmouth and Suf-
folk are right much interested in this
Norfolk Richmond good road. Both
of these towns might be skipped but
probably they will not he. At any
rate they may come a little to the
rescue If there goes ont 4 CRY from
Macedonia for help. Petersburg also
is III the line of march.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
To Doubl. I.ouium.n,

Brcvdrd y. c., December 23.--,rffa
Brevard Cotton Mills win add 2,5os
spindies, and plans rurtltsr additions
until present squlpnentte,bas beers
doubled. This company now has s3oaR
RINK splndles, 2.Je9 twister spirIlfs.
10 cards. etc G. -. Skipper has .nrs
CHASED an interest In the company, s.ta
Viii DC president and DiaEs RaE, 3 < S 40 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
FRANK WOODSON
A TANNING PA NJ.
BY FRANK S. WOODSON
Industrial Editor.

This column contributors something 20 say
OF who to hints and
looking the better development the good
OF Virginia. West Virginia and North
their suggestions down issue from $50
Such addressed the Editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
COMING BIC TOWN
IS OLD MANASSAS

Of this size. This illumination will cx-
tend on every business street for sew
eral blocks, and will furnish Manassas
with beautiful nightly dcmonstra-
ton of light and color The railroad
facilities here are Of the best. The town
Is made an important shipping cen
tire for many products. Another year
with the system of water, light and
sewerage installed. and Manassas will
then be an ideal garden spot for the
homeseek.er
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Mrs. Smith Gives Bridge.


Mrs. W r. c. Smith was the hostess
at bridge party this afternoon. There
were four tables Of bridge. the players
being joined by Il few other friends for
Tea after the game The decorations
We're Of red roses and narcissi. The
prizes included a plate, a compete and
Souvenirs for the two honor guests, who
We're Miss Amy Smith, of Olean, n. Y,
Pie house guest of Mrs Smith. and Mrs.
Ralph ". Davidson, of Bronkville, on
a'o Canada, the guest of Mrs. Charles
D. Atkinson. Miss Smith was present
cd with a corsage bouquet and Mrs.
Davidson with two embroidered guest
owa'~
Tea Was served from "a table covered
WIN d lace cloth. and having for a
gehtep.ecc a crystal basket of red roses
and narcis~i tied with "A tulIe box. The
'dA0.eSticks held red shaded tapers.
~no the mints and bonbons were red
md white.
MS Smith was goWned in kings blue
,U1lAleliN" satin, combined with gold
yyaS>r'Hentefie and shadow lace. Miss
'.ilo Wore black charmeuse satin with
,S"LliJure OF silver lace and touch
WI 'eIISe on the COrSage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
FUTURE EVENTS

ne members of the Atlanta Woman's
rIup VIII sponsor bridge party on
friday afternoon at 3 o'clock M tba
'iuo house on Baker street. Bridge
VIII be played for prizes. and later re
ireshments will be served. All friends
OF the club or women Interested in cIub
work are cordially invited. Mrs. VIII
liam Mckenzie and Mrs. Hamilton
Douglas are in charge of the affair.
MIS- J. J. Spalding will give a small
luncheon tomorrow in honor of Miss
hlttN MeEvoy. Of Baltimore. who is the
guest of Mrs Brutus Clay.
MISS Mildred Rose. of Lancaster. Pa.
the guest of Miss Lucille Dennis. will he
entertained informally at bridge tomor-
row afternoon by Miss Dennis at the
East Lake Athletic club the other
guests to be Miss Nan STEPHENS Miss
Mary Morris. Miss Annie Lou Padgett
MISS Mary Blalock. Mrs Martin Dun
par ana Mrs. Louis Moeckel
Thursday afternoon Miss Lillian VIII
hanson viii entertain her bridge cluh
80 -''+i'' VI MISS nose ana MISS FANNY
IutWller, of Savannah. Miss Lucy
Stockard's guest.
Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs William
krlegshaber will entertain at bridge in
honor Of Miss Rose Mrs. Harvie Jor-
dan will also entertain for her next
week.
The basket ball game between Glenn
son and the Atlanta Athletic club teams
Saturday evening will. as usual be fol-
lowed by an informal dance. Miss
Frances Connally will be sponsor for
Clemson and Miss Nora Belle Rosser
for the Athletic club.
Dr Charles Boynton will entertain a
dinner party for men in honor of Dr.
II. q. Murray, of Princeton university
on Thursday evening. his guests to in
clude some of the Princeton alumni in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Spier will en-
terrain so guests on Friday evening al
their home in honor of the birthday OF
the host.