The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
,n.
 FRIDAY EVENING

tion.
 FRIDAY EVENING
 On Friday evening, the first address will be by Dr. John w. Carr, director of physical education, Frankfort, Ky. his subject being Education of the Child Below the Eyebrows Dr. Carr has done a wonderful work for the cause of phys cal education in Kentucky The Ala bama school code requires all schools to have physical education given during next session. Hence, every teacher in Alabama should hear the eloquent ad- dress that will be given by pr. Carr
 The question of health is probably the most prominent before educators today in every state in the union. The asso- citation has been very fortunate in se- curing the services of Dr. w. A. Evans, professor of sanitary science, North western University Medical school, ana health editor of the Chicago Tribune, which is said to have the best edited health department of any newspaper in this country. pr Evans. is a pleasing speaker, and he will be warmly wei. comed in Alabama He is a native Mis- sissippian, and has lived in Alabama. His wife is a native Alabamian and is a graduate of one of the leading colleges of this state. His subject is ''Better Health Through the Schools" As he is so thoroughly familiar with southern conditions, no better selection could have been made to discuss this now most important question.
 DEPARTMENTAL The various departmental meetings will be held on Friday afternoon Many of the most prominent educators of th. state, as well as visiting speakers iron, other states, will address these depart. , ments.
 The county superintendents of educa- ton will meet at the same time as the Alabama Education assocat tion, and will hold their meeting on Thursday morn | ing, March "A. The Alabama Home Eco monies association will also meet Thurs day morning. The group meeting of vo- | cational home economics will hold a l meeting Friday afternoon in connection with the general meeting for vocational education. This section has secured ths services of Mrs. Henrietta w. Calvin of the bureau of education at Washington to make an address on Reorganization in Home Economies"
 The Alabama Society of Mental Hygiene | will hold two meetings, the first on Wednesday evening preceding the A. k. A., and another Thursday morning at the chamber of commerce, Bell building pr. Frankwood Williams, medical ad- visor of the national mental hygiene com mittee New York city, will make an ad- dress.
 CAPITAL PREPARES The people of Montgomery have made great preparations for the entertainment of the association, and have prepared to take care of all who may go. The Woman's college tenders recep- tion to all visitors on Friday afternoon from s to 6:30.
 The citizens of Montgomery extend cordial invitation to all teachers to visit at Il o'clock Saturday the aviation repair depot.
 For the first time in the history of the Alabama Education association a repre- sentative organization has been formed Each county or community is entitled to at least one delegate to meet with the assembly. and the assembly of delegates will attend to all the business affairs or the association. This will enable every section of the state to have equal repre- sentation in an matters of business
 COUNTIES ENROLLED
 Twenty or more counties have already enrolled 100 per cent of their teachers. Several others have very nearly reached the 100 per cent mark. and no doubt will do so before the meeting in Montgomery.
 There are some that probably may not reach 100 per cent but they already have larger number enrolled than they have ever had before. Six colleges in the state have given in 100 per cent enrolment and others have announced that they will make a similar record.
 This promises to be the banner year in the associaticn's history. For the first time practically all phases of education will be represented. This will mean great filings for educational development in the future.
 LIST OF OFFICERS
 The following are the officers and mem bers of the more important committees;
 s. s. Murphy. president, Mobile; John C. Blackwell, first vice president, Br- mingham; Mrs. J. N. Sanders. second vice president, Troy; E. P. Murphy, third vice president, Gadsden: H. G, Bowling, sec retary. cullman; T, ". Smith. treasurer Boyles.
 Executive Committee-T. w. Palmer. chairman, Montevallo; J. Alex Moore Jasper; Miss Lula Bradford. Birmingham Sources of R4venue-J. H. Phillips, chair man. Birmingham; Spright Dowell, Au- burn; H. J. Willingham. Florence. Teachers Salaries-J. T. Mckee. chair man, Tuscumbia; F. W. Hedges, Mont gomery; Miss Alma McGaugh. Prattville. Standards and Ethics-S. R. Butler. chairman, Huntsville; R. w. Cowart. AL bany; Miss Ciutie Bioodworth, Elba.
 Auditing-T. l.. Head, chairman, Mont gomery; G. s. Smith. Vernon; F. L. Grove, Mobile.
 Library-J. w. Watson, chairman. Ope- lika Grover Bowden, Elba; J. A. Keller. Cullman.
 Credentials-A. F. Harman. chairman. Montgomery; Miss Mary Skinner Talla- dega; E. g. Pugh, Union Springs; Miss Myrtle Brooke, Montevallo; Miss Lucille Jones. Birmingham.
 Memoirs-E. NJ, Shackelford. chairman. Troy: Miss Aline Bright, Mobile; R. c. | Johnston, Birmingham.
 
 Wasps' nests are said to take fire very