The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
ANNISTON GIRL IS
 MARRIED IN ATLANTA
Miss Louise Whatley Becomes Bride of Marsh Adair in First Baptist
 Church Saturday

Anniston, May u.-(Special.)-The we'd ding of Miss Louise Whatley of this city to Marsh Adair of Atlanta, son of the late Green B. Adair. came as surprise to the Anniston friends of Miss Whatley, who is exceedingly popular here socially.
 The wedding was solemnized at the First Baptist church in Atlanta Saturday afternoon, the bride having been the guest of relatives in that city for the past week attending grand opera. The couple left immediately afterward for Cincinnati and other points.
 Miss Whatley and MT. Adair had planned to be married on May 30, accord ing to friends here. The bride spent the winter in Washington and had been in Atlanta several times. She is a marked beauty and possesses lovely voice.
 large number of students of the Tal- ladega County High school were in An niston Monday on an excursion. They visited all the points of interest around the city and in the afternoon their base ball team engaged the students of the Oxford High school.
 spond in the fall of last year as well as was expected to the harvest of the sum- mer and early autumn. This was not a record harvest, although some features of it were record making. but 1t was on the while a fairly good harvest. It was spoken of at the time as an unusual fea- ture of business life that there should have been little or no stimulating effect observable upon business by the large harvests But there were other depress- ing influences at that time which might have been much mora depressing had 1t not been that the farmers of the United States were able to garner at least a normal hagWest
 There is something highly stimulating to both banking and business circles and certainly to the railway managers, in the intimations that the United States may harvest this year wheat crop of phe- nomenal size. As the days pass by and favorable weather conditions continue the hope gets stronger and stronger that there will be harvested this year cer- tainly as much as 8OO,O00OO bushels of wheat, and possibly 900,O00,00 There is no conceivable political or financial con- dition which can offset the stupendous stimulous which is sure to be created by harvest of this kind. That is the com mon opinion in the financial district of this city.
 Then, too, the suspicion increases from 0ay 10 uay tHdt pO5SlD1y the American people have taken unnecessary fright and that the demagogues and the other radi- cal politicians are. after all. no more than scarecroYs. not worthy of a moments at- tention. The underlying impulses in in- dustry. agriculture and commerce in the United States are too strong. in the opinion of competent business men here. to be repressed for any considerable length of time. These impulses will sooner or later assert themselves and will triumph over any that are of depressing character.
 Some of the bankers look upon busi- ness and financial conditions the world over as due fundamentally to causes which neither legislation nor great crops can compleeery overcome That was the thought recently delivered In an address by President Frank A. vaoderlip to an association which represents one of the greatest American industries Mir. Van derlp did not explain the nature of tho fundamental causes to which he alluded. Yet notwithstanding his opinion there does seem to be . gradual increasing re- turn of confidence and an expectation that the time Is not distant when Amer lean industriaI and commercial conditions ~~1u Tn1 I-- I - ~"