Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
BIG BUNCH
NOTABLES
Will Be Here Thursday With
The Morgan Excursion
lists.
GREAT TINE IN PROSPECT.
Automobile Trip Over South
Christian And Barbecue
At Noon.


government officials will be men,
bers Of the party of central and
eastern Kentucky farmers and farm
demonstrators who will visit Warren
and Christian counties next Thurs
day. Godfrey Morgan, now state
agent for the farmers cooperative
demonstration work, is the man who
first suggested the trip.
Among the notables will be AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
Karl Krooman and Bradford Knapp,
demonstration of farm work also the
following state officials: President
Henry S, Barker, of state university;
DR.. Fred Mutchler, director of farm
extension work; Prof. George Rob-
erts, state agronomist; Prof. c. w.
Mathews head of horticultural de.
partment; Prof. E. c. Goode, head
of the animal husbandry department;
DR.. Robert Graham. state veterina-
rian; DIR. H. X. Wright, assistant
state veterinarian; Hon. j. w. New
man, commissioner of agriculture;
DR.. F. w. Musselman, state veteri-
narian; DR.. j. G. Crabbe, president
of Eastern normal school; Prof. j.
H. Pullen, head of the agricultural
department of eastern normal
school; Godfrey Morgan, state
agent for the cooperate farm dem
onstratiOn work,
The visiting farmers and agricul-
tural agents from all over Kentucky
will be here Thursday morning early
and will be taken to Hotel Latham
for breakfast. After breakfast the
entire party and the guides from the
Business Mems Organization, will
traverse a large part of the county
in 100 or more automobiles and re-
turn at noon to a great free barbe-
cue at the grounds Of the Pennyroyal
Fair. There will be no admission
charged and a great crowd is expec-
ted. There will be speaking pro-
gram at the fair grounds. In the
afternoon there will be another in
spectioD trip to the country, return
ing to w. r. Brumfeld's to straw
berry supper. Then back to town
and a park meeting after supper.
Godfrey Morgan will bring with |
him 1873 Bluegrass visitors and fully |
as many have accepted invitations !
from the local committee. At least |
200 guides will go with the visitors
to explain the points of interest.
The itinerary for the forenoon will
be out Nashville pike to Bradshaw |
road, thence to the Holland place,
thence across to Tobacco road thence |
to j. j. CARROTS, thence through |
CARROT and Pendleton farms, cross
ing Bradshaw road, by F. B. Lacy's
and Richard Leavells to Bolivar on
GAINESVILLE pike, down pike to Clardy !
south of Oak Grove, thence ,
by highway to Bells station, return
ing between the farms of Jno. w. |
Garrett and Howard Brame to Mill
er'sroad. thence by GAINESVILLE pike to !
city and fair grounds. After dinner
will go out Cox Mill road, and re-
turn by Canton pike, going through
farms of E. d. Jones. A. Nj. Henry,
R. H. McGaughey and others.
Chairman l.. H. Davis, of the
Committee, has SO
ears promised, but wants at least 25
more, as the number of visitors will
be larger than previously reported.
Those who have donated cars so far
are:
S. T. Ashmore, j. M.Adams, Cnas.
D. Adams, DR.. T. P. Allen, w. B.
Anderson, John H. Bell, Douglas
Bell. DR.. Manning Brown, j. w.
Brown, DR.. ]. L. Barker, DR.. 7. W.
Blakey, Jack Bronaugh, Cranor &
Clark, DR.. M. E. Croft, R. E. Coop
er. Geo. l. Crabtree. M. C. Carneal.
W. r. Crider. H. H. Chapman. C. C.
Carter. A. S. Clardy, w. A. Cham
bers, H. w. Doris. Guy Doherty.