davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
nr IVA COOK

Anniston. August Especially Miss Martha Rudisill has been enter taining during the past week. a pevy of attractive young college girls at her home on Quintard avenue. The party, which has just come to A very successful end. was composed of Miss Louise Thompson of Roxbury. N. C.; Miss Mary Stokes of Chester S. C.i Miss Virginia oxley of Huntington w Va; Miss Grace Patillo of Lynch burg Va; Mir Linwood Wade and Mir Otto Heard of Chattanooga. Miss Rudisll Is one of the city's most low able daughters and her friends vied with each other in showing courtesIes to her pretty college mates. and the two interesting young men who mos tored from Chattanooga for the week. The entire time has been filled with all kinds of social affairs in cluding swimming parties, receptions rock parties, picnics. dinner parties and luncheons,
 One of the largest affairs of the week was the reception on Wednes- day afternoon at the Rudisii home on Quintard avenue As all the young girls arc classmates at Randolph Macon. the home on the occasion of
 
 green and white plants. the colors of the class of 1922, and these colors wore reflected in the dainty ice course, and the hints which were served throughout the afternoon. The dining room was especially attrac- tive with the prettily appointed table. centered with huge basket of white ssters tied in most artistic way with green tulle. Here the guests were served after passing down the receiving line which was formed in the parlor. Miss Emory Rudisill and Miss Lucretia Haynes were asked to stand with the hostess and honor guests, while Miss Hasseltine Caudle and Miss Bessie Coleman greeted the guests at the door.
 One Hundred Fifty Guests Called
 Mir. and Mrs. Harwell Wilson hon pred Miss Rudisill and her guests on Friday with a delightful old fash h- toned fish fry at their country place at Lincoln on Thursday, the event in- cluding large number of friends from Anniston, Talladega anad Lin coin. After motoring to Lincoln and npon arriving at the Wilson home a delightful social hour was enjoyed. after which the guests were escorted to Embry Springs for the fish fry. This was a most pleasant occasion and Mir. aand Mrs. Wilson proved to be the royal host and hostess they are said to be. Among the guests were: Misses Rudisill, Misses Thomp- son. oxley, Patillo, Stokes Josephine Wilson, MT. and Mrs. win Wilson Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Rudisili, Mir Eugene Pittard, Mir. Sawyer, who went from Anniston; Miss Gladys Manning, Miss Margaret Dixon. Miss Marie Stoery. Miss Margaret Min.ye, Mir. Barkley Stoery, MT. Arthur Baker MT. Roger Bingham. Mir. Cason. Mir. Todd of Talladega, Miss Mary Nun sen of Gadsden. Miss Katherine Jones, Miss Elma Griffith, Miss Mary Crawford, Miss Dorothy Schmidt Miss Perry Watson. Mfr. Bernard Schmidt, Mr. Dean Davis. MT. John Ellis. MT. Gus Calvin. Mir. Jim Montgomery Mr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

home and suggested in the salad and ice course which was served to the assembled guests.
 Receiving with the hostess were Miss Battle and Mrs. A. J. Kitchens. Mrs. J. c. Collins presided over the guest book and Miss Oiivet Privett delighted her friends with several appropriate readings. Those invited to share Miss Denman's hospitality were: Miss Battle. Miss Martha Dean Crow. Miss Susie Sergeant. Miss An nie Wood, Miss Avery Caldwell, Miss Jimmie Morton, Miss Erie Currier, Miss Goldie Skelton, Miss Ruth Nixon, Miss Fannie Warlick, Miss Amy Mil ligen, Miss Julia Privett, Miss Emma Agee, Miss Ada Kirtus, Miss Mary Knox Fitz, Miss Mary Goodlett, Miss Bessie Weaver, Miss Sara Liston, Miss Cora Lunceford, Miss EIoise Stephen son, Miss Ethel Treadaway, Miss Katherine Sharp, Miss Frankie Bat tie, Miss Adelia Gaboury and Miss Barbara Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
HOUSE PARTY FOR
 RANDOLPH-MACON GIRL $

Byron Watson. MT. J. A. Morgan, MT. Hsrwell Wilson. Jr., Miss Susie Schmidt, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Griffith of Lincoln.
 On Saturday morning Miss Hsssel- tine Caudle was hostess for Miss Rudisill at her home on Tyler Hill, entertaining with a rock party. At the conclusion of the game, which has become quite fad in Anniston. Miss Claude presented her guests with dainty souvenirs, which will remind them of their pleasant stay in the city and bring to them very happy recoI- lections of their hostess. Besides the house party, the guests present were: Miss Eleanor Stillwell Miss Martha Mallory, Miss Mary Evelyn Arnold, MISS Erin Shaffer of Roanoke, Ala. ; MISS knoxie Lanning, Miss Bessie coleman, Miss Mary Lee Myers. Miss Carrie French Turner Miss Edith Mapry or Birmingham and Miss Kathleen Searcy of Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Lucretia Haynes was hostess on saturday morning for the Ran do oiph-M Macon girls, giving a swim ming party tt oxford lake, followed oy breakfast at her home on Leigh ton avenue, the event also including as an honor guest. Miss Gladys Brown
 
 or her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Aderhold. MT. Erwin Cater gave these visitors swimming party at the lake during the weekend, after which guests gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Erwin Cater for a delightful evening. In Mir. Caters party were: Miss Rudisill and house guests, Miss Katherine Herren, Miss Virginia Sproull, Miss Gladys Brown of New Orleans, Mir. John Young, Mir. Samuel Ingram, Mir. Henry Young, Mir. Don aid Jackson and Mfr. William Has senger of Birmingham.
 The happy week came to an end all too soon for Miss Rudiyill and her guests, who made many friends dur lnS their visit which will be among the sweetest of college memories In after years
 A number of Annistonians motored to Montpelier on Kelley's creek in Shelby county Monday, where they were tho guests of Mir Henry Ed mondson, who celebrated his birthday at that delightful sylvan retreat His guests were from Anniston, Birming- ham, Talladega and other points, and spent the day in various forms of sports and recreation There was swimming, and dancing and many de- iightful social chit-chats At o'clock the guests gathered at an improvised table, where a barbecue was served. Among those noted were: Mir. S. W. Lee, MT Erskine Ramsay, MT. and Mrs. James Lee, MT. and Mrs. Herman Beck, Mir. c. B. Cowen, Miss Minnie Lee, MT, and Mrs. Louis Beck of Birmingham, Mrs. J. H. Sawyer Mrs. Freeman, Miss Minse of TalIa- dega, Mir. and Mrs HarwelI wilson of Lincoln, Mir. John Frost of Miami, Fla. Miss Edith Roberts of Nashville, Miss Kathaleen Searcy of Tuscaloosa; Miss Kathaleen Nourse,, Mrs. A. l.. Nourse, Mrs. Robert Heath, Mrs. will Wilson, Mrs. s. T. Meherg, Mrs Luther Lilies, Mrs J. II. Edmondson, Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Cobbs, MT. and Mrs. Gather Percy, MT. and Mrs. Gerald King, Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ Stoney. MT. Neil Sterne, Mr. Charles Leyden, MT. Arthur weliborun, Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Cotton Is Higher;
 Peaches Coming
 Now From Altar

Spoto cotton quotations were high CT in Birmingham yesterday than they have been since January 2s Good middling had advanced to l4kc strict middlinx to 14c. middling to 13hc and strict low middling to 12Ac Two causes arc assigned by local cotton buyers as tho cause of this increase in price. One is the deterioration of the Texas crop. Tex as last year raised 4.5oo,0 900 bales of cotton. but according to estimates for this years crop, she will only raise 1,50o,oo0 bales. The other cause assigned is that there has been de- cided improvement in the milling business. and tho mills are using more cotton.
 The first shipment of cocoanuts for the fall season arrived on Morris avenue yesterday. They are quoted at s6 sack, with 100 to . sack. Ac- cording to W. M. Jordan of Marshall, Jordan & Keith this is the usual time of the year for the first shipment to arrive. Cocoanuts like other nuts, are an all-year crop, and may be had on the market at any time, but due to the fac. that they will not keep during the summer season they are not brought in until cool weather. | Brazil nuts are the only nuts on the Morris avenue market at present. I but the usual shipments of oceans, English walnuts, etc, will begin to arrive early next month. Sales of nuts last until late spring, but not many are sold after Christmas. Local retail markets have been flooded during the last week with a stock of over-ripe bananas. The price of this stock has been very low, but this has only slightly lowered the price of first-class stock.
 No peaches were on the market yesterday, though new shipments will come in during this week. The shipments are being brought in from California. The demand is only slight.
 The market continued to bs weak on Irish potatoes
 Mullet and rcd snapper are eontinu- ing to supply the fish markets. No changes were noted in the fish mar ket yesterday.
 Eggs continued to bs scarce, and practically all on the Morris avenue market were brought from Tennes- scS. AidOdmd eBko nave been 6V- haustci. Not much poultry was on the market.
 There were no changes in the neat business. Tho grain business was said to be slightly better. POULTRY
 Garrett & Trirnble.)
 Esss-Fresh candled, ss03fe. Fryers-2S o soc.
 Hens-2o Q 22c.
 Roosters-12 @ 16c.
 Butter--1 @ 20c.
 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
 (Marshall, Jordan & Keith)
 ht-hand punches, Sc to 60 pounds, 7c lb.
 Lemons-verdilia, 3sos imported. s7 box; California aeos, q box.
 Oranges--California, $7, all sizes. box.
 Psaches-caiifornia Eibertss. s4s. a box.
 Pears-california Bartlett, 1858. ,y box;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

most attractive one built of tapestry brick with white marble pillars and copingss presented a beautiful scene with Japanese lanterns adoring the lawn and the porch, where tables had been placed for rock games. Pink and blue asters added to the appearance of the porch and prizes were awarded at the conclusion of the game to MT. Charles Bell and MT. Jack Lanford. In the party were: Misses Moore. Dorothy Gardner, Julia willett, Eliza beth Thompson, Marie Acker. Beth any Ingram, Adelaide Salter, Messrs. Bell, Lanford, Stokley Caudle, Hammer Cobbs, Thomas Huey, Charles Poell- nitz of Greensboro, Rubin Herren and Haskell Mccall.
 Mrs Sawyer was assisted in serv- ing an ice course at a late hour by Alex Bell and Mary Gene Ingram.
 In honor of her young guests, Miss Mary Pierce and Miss Ruth Pierce of Chattanooga, and MT. John Mann of Gainesville, Ga, Mrs. John Kennedy entertained on Monday evening with a swimming party at Oxford Lake. The guests went out early in the evening and after a delightful swim at the lake returned to the Npne of Mrs. Kennedy where tempting re- treatments were served.
 Her guests were Misses Pierce, MT. Mann. Martha Mallory, Miss Erin Shaffer of Roanoke, Miss Eleanor Stillwell, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Mary Lee Ayers, MT John Young, Mir. Perrin Coleman. Mir Demps Lanning MT. David Denney, Mir. Franklin Meredith. MT. Edwin Martin, MT. Hartwell Ayers, MT. and Mrs. Carl Edwards, and MT. and Mrs. Kennedy
 MT. and Mrs. R. S. Nichols announce the marriage of their daughter, Inis, to MT. Howard Leonard Weathers, the marriage having occurred on Satur- day in Dadeville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Weathers are now in Lafayette where they are the guests of relatives. and will return to Annis- ton soon. The bride is lovely young woman who has grown up in the city and has many admirers who are greatly interested in the above an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Whit Clark MT Frank McGraw, Mir. Oscar Kilby, Mir. Thomas Kilby and a number of others.
 In honor of her sister, Miss Ruth Watson of Burnsville. Mrs. Rasberry was hostess on Friday morning at bridge, entertaining at her home on East Ninth street.
 After an interesting contest wag ed at the several tables, Mrs. Paul Pit tinger was successful in winning the highest score. She was awarded a handsome piece of pottery. Mrs. Ras- berry's guests for the morning were :: Miss Watson, Mrs Pittinger Mrs. Ross Blackmon, Mrs. Evan Moon Mrs. Thomas Cleveland. Mrs. Wallace Kline, Mrs Okey Williams. Mrs. l.. A. Stanley, Mrs. William Rodgers, Mrs. Maury Bishop, Mrs Frank Bailey, Mrs. R. B. Carr, Mrs. Howell Edwards, Miss Caroline Draper, Mrs. J. w. Spradley Mrs. Shaler Houser, Mrs. Earnst Williams, Miss Jamie Constan- tine and her guest, Miss Idalee Row ley of Andaluss, Miss Jimmie Led better, Miss Corinne Weaver, Miss Ruby Cox. Miss Louis Weaver and
 Miss Annie Quinn.
 In honor or her nepnew, Mir. Dun lap Brady, of est Virginia, Mrs. T.. D. Donaho entertained on Wednes day evening at her home on Wood stock avenue with a small bridge party. The guest list included Miss Edith Roberts of Nashville, Miss Edith Marby of Birmingham, Miss Mildred Goodrick, Miss Virginia Sproull, MT Frank Darlington, MT. Oscar Kilby, MT. Tunstall Cobbs and Mir. Brady
 Miss Sproul and Mir. Darlington won the score prizes and a very enjoyable game continued until the midnight hour when Mrs. Donoho was assisted in serving delicious refreshments by her sisters, Mrs. Fred Jackson of Bir- Mingham, and Mrs. H. w. Head (Mary zelD of Augusta, Ga. sS
 Mrs. Benjamin Sawyer was hostess on Monday evening at her attractive home on Leighton avenue, honoring her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Nor riss of Georgiana.
 The Sawyer bungalow which is q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

nouncement. While the marriage was expected to occur at some time in the near future, the announcement came as complete surprise.
 MT. and Mrs. Weathers will reside in Anniston, where a cordial welcome awaits them among their many friends.
 Anniston friends of pretty Ann Her ren are interested In the announce ment through St. Petersburg. Fla, exchange to the effect that she Is slated to win the trophy offered by the St. Petersburg Tarpon club, for the largest tarpon of the season. Re- gently while fishing with Il party of friends the young woman caught with e 15-inch thread tsrpon which weighed 95 pounds. She is also holder of the record for the largest fish caught this season on the lghtest tackle. Miss Herren landed last week s1-pound tarpon with a nine-t thread line, making her ninth tarpon this season.
 The members of the Wednesday Bridge club were delightfully."- enter tained this week by Mrs. Fred Tyler at her attractive apartment on Leigh ton avenue. Mrs. H. W. Head of Au- gusta- Ga, and Mrs. T.. T. Butler of Anniston were substitutes for two absent members. and Mrs. Charles Poellnitz (Augusta Cobbsl. whose visits to Anniston are a source of delight to her coterie of friends, as- sisted Mrs. Tyler in entertaining.
 Others present were Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, Mrs. Alma Quinn, Mrs. T. D. Donoho s-ss. Ebert Fl. Willett, Mrs. tnIx oav~fr a.. Hambleton Shepperd, Mrs. Will Orri- son, Mrs. S. L. Galbraith and Mrs A. J. Goodwin,
 Mrs. Lamar Jeffers was hostess on Friday afternoon at a six hundred party as a courtesy to Miss Emmie Donoho of Tuscaloosa who is the ad- mired guest of Miss Nettie Cooper in Oxford Nine tables for the game were placed in the living room, the reception hall and dining room, which were adorned with summer flowers. Mrs. Jeffers was assisted in enter taining by Miss Mary Davis, Miss Roberta McCraw, and Miss Louise Cooper. Miss Donoho is always a welcome guest in Oxford, since she held the chair of Latin in one of the city schools some years ago.
 Mrs. Jeffers' guest list included Miss Donoho, Mrs. Lister Whiteside Mrs. Walter Nixon, Mrs. LeRoy Sud- deth of Savannah, Mrs. Wallace Bull lard Mrs. Cooper Whiteside, Mrs. D. K. Miller, Mrs. Dawson Haynes, Mrs w. B. Brooks Mrs. Bynum Walker, Mrs. T. J. Patton Mrs. R. J. Hinsson, Mrs. Carl Pace, Mrs. J. F. Smith, Jrs Mrs. Harry Dodd of Monterey Tenn. Mrs. Frank Butensohn, Mrs. D. C., Cooper, Mrs. F. c. Urquhart, Mrs. J. IT. Harwood, Mrs. T. A. Turner Mrs. Steve Johnson, Miss Ella Hall, Miss Louise Cooper Miss Mary Davis, Miss Nettie Cooper, Miss Idalee Riley, Miss Roberta McCraw, Miss Jamie Constan- tine Miss Lillian Stewart, Miss Atta- leen Draper, Miss Ruby Cox.
 On Friday afternoon Miss Mary Denman was hostess at the home of Mrs. A. J. Kitchens in Jacksonville, entertaining with an elaborate tea in honor of Miss Willie Maude Battles, whose marriage to MT. Howard r. Van Tassel of Jersey City, N. J., will occur on Tuesday. Green and gold were chosen for the color motif and were beautifully used throughout the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
s-- RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Katie Masziatta and father Joseph Ficcaro and Johnny Ficcaro are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Reckling. They will be here for several days.
 Mrs. Nat Wilson and son Freddie have just returned from Columbus, Miss, where they have been for a week, the guests of Mrs. J. T.. FL liott.
 Miss Bertha Deasy is spending her vacation with friends in Chicago.
 Mrs. Emory V. Warren of Mobile returned to her home after visiting relatives in Chattanooga and in ehis city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
COURT AT WEpoWEn ADJounNs

COURT AT wEDOWEE ADJOUhNS wedowee. August 27.-(Special.) )-
 The fall term of the circuit court for
 this county adjourned last night. The
 dockets were unusually heavy at this term. However, there was not d
 murder case on the docket. There
 were 20 cases on the docket for dis tilling and 14 of these cases were tried and all convicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

New York Bartletts. sAss bushel basket !: pr prenervlng, S1.b0 buehel.
 Grapes-Malsga. 24 pounds net. s3.5a crate.
 Cabbsrs-colorado. 4o h.; Virginia. Potatoes--No. Virginia stock, 10 pecks to sack, 4hc per h.; Porto Rico sweets, 1o0-pound sacks. s3 sack.
 Onions-Iowa reds, 100 pounds to sack, A sack: Kentucky yellow. 1o0-p pound sacks, t4.3s sack; large wsshed yellow stock, Washington, ts sack; 5o-pound Beans-Caiifornia lima. large, Sc h.: i: California baby, 7he lo.; pink beans. 7c: black eyed peas. 1Io h.; Michigan navy, 100 pounds to sack. 7c ID. roasted sack lots. 1oc lb.; se-pound lots, Brazil Nuts--New crop. f4e lb; less than sack lots, 1Sc ID:
 Celery--Michigan, S1.Bo crate.
 Cheese-Full cream daisies 24c ib Mackerel-1o0 count, $7 keR.
 Honey-Tventy-four pections to case. t6.so case.
 ages to case. $4.50 case
 Cocoa nuts-ieo count, s2.50 sack.
 Live Stock
 Fed steers: Good to choice. sk0The; medium to good s@so' common to ns- Grass cattle (aecording to weight, qual- fly and nesh): Steers. sh6sho; fat cows. 4o6c; medium cows. sec; cutters, she sa. ss.yS os.s sS4c ss' sS sss yeAriinEs. aeSe: medium yesrlinss. 2esc; aoE.: choice .esrn fed hogs. iss snd
 'asais esois. corr corn 'ss ssa hSs sos. to ao.a sSSao; ssst heavy s' rough goss sa' se1e: es hAlf fat rough hogs b0so; soft and otly hcss from lo to zc per pound less than the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

NoAI and Foos1tuH Mixed horse feed, 3Is; old style hufis
 s17; No. corn, osc; corn crops, ;.io: No. l white oats. soc; shorts, sss; Bran. &29; c. s. meal. I pct, so; hen feed, 100 lbs.. y2.26; timothy, sS<; choice pea green alfalfa. t3s; Johnson hay. s2o; whesA straw. 32S ton.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
Parable Series At
Christian Church
Interesting Many

"The Sewer" will be the sermon
subject of the second sermon in the
sermon series on the Kingdom of
Heaven as taught in the parallels OF
Jesus TO be delivered at the First
Christian Church Sunday evening,
August IA, by Rev. II. l.. Patterson,
pastor.
This series of eight sermons on
the parallels, to be given at the
evening services at the First Chris
tian Church during August and Sep
tcmber are attracting much interest
ed attention The parable of "The
Wicked Husbandmen" will be dis
cussed Sunday evening, August 81:
the parable of "The Rich Fool,
August %; The Drag Net" Sep
TENDER Is; and 1.-THE Marriage of the
Kings SON." which is the last in the
SERIES September %,
Rev. Patterson is keen student
of the Bible, and all who hear these
sermons win be benefited Special
music will be given at each service,
to which the public is cordially in
vited.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
Exhausted
Nerve Force

If from oyerwork, worry late hours, constant
nervous strain, or excuses of any kind, your
nerve force has become depleted and you are
suffering from the awful tortures and great de-
vitafizing weakness caused by exhaustion of
the nervo-vital fluid, you win find that Nuxated
Iron win often most surprisingly increase your
strength, energy and endurance in two weeks
time. 1t not only enriches the blood so that it
can furnish increased nutrition to the starving
nerve cells, but Nuxated Iron also contains the
principal chemical constituent of active living
nerve force and is therefore true nerve and
blood food. Satisfactory results guaranteed to
every purchaser or the manufacturers will re-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
Beauty Contest Of
Tri-State Fair Is
Open To Tennessee

Beautiful girls and matrons OF
Paris and Henry County will be in
terested in the Beauty Contest OF
the womans department of the TIL
state Fair, to be held at Memphis,
September gath to October LIST.
The Tri-State Fair Association viii
award to the contestant, judged from
her photograph to be the most beau
tiful woman in the state, prize
as follows:
The trip to Memphis, two days
entertainment at the Tri-State Fair,
a hand painted picture of the winner
valued at $500 and also participa-
ton in the floral parade and other
social features on Society Day at
the fair, Thursday, September goth
The conditions of entry in the
"Beauty Contest are:
Photograph of contestant, taken
since January 1st, 1920, with name
and address on back, must be sent
before September goth, to woman's
department, Tri-State Fair, Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove the
gsuse. There is only one Promo 0uZAEs
l. W. GROVES s;ena:ure on b1ss SOC.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12

CHRISTIAN WOMAN CALLED.

Mrs. Tiny Potter, aged So, died al
her home in the Spring Hill com
munity Saturday following a Ions
illness. Mrs Potter was splendid
Christian woman, having been q
member of the Spring Hill Baptist
Church for so years
Her husband preceded her to the
grave eight years ago. She is sur
vived by four daughters and two
sons; one brother W. f. Bevill, OF
Weakley county, survives.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Spring Hill Church Sunday
morning by Rev. d. 7. Spauldine
and w. f. Woodbridge, interment at
the Bevill burying ground.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
September Meet OF
Farmers Of West
Tenn. AT Jackson

The West Tennessee Farmers In
stitute will be held at the Expert
ment Station Farm, Jackson, Tennes.
see, September 6, and s. An
unusually attractive program has
been arranged. The Hon. Carl Will
liams, president of the Oklahoma
Cotton Association and one of the
most prominent men connected with
the American Cotton Association, has
been invited to discuss the cotton
situation. Dean r. l. Watts of the
State Agricultural College OF Pennsyl-
vania will speak on successful truck
farming. Dean Watts is leading
authority of the entire country on
this subject. President H. A. Morgan
of the University of Tennessee will
speak on clovers and pastures. Hon.
George r. James of Memphis viii
discuss the financial depression as it
affects the farmer. DR.. TAFT Butler,
editor of the Progressive Farmer
has been asked to speak on dairy
food crops in a general rotation, and
Director E. K. Lloyd of. the Memphis
Farm Bureau will discuss the agri-
cultural outlook in West Tennessee.
Other speakers are, Director c.. A.
Moors of the Tennessee Experiment
Station Farm, Professor j. b. Brown,
state superintendent, Dean Wilson
and Professor Jacob of the Univer
tity of Tennessee, w. 7. Magruder
state dairy commissioner, and j. w
Sample state chemist
The Home Makers Section will be
addressed by DR.. DIN West, secretary
OF the State Board of Health, Miss
Charl Williams, president of National
Education Association and county
superintendent of Shelby County
Mrs. j. #. Hineman of Memphis
Mrs. Kate Wells, poultry specialist
of the Division of Extension, Knox
vile, Tennessee, and others
Reduced railroad rates on the
certificate plan have been secured
and the most successful institute
ever held in West Tennessee is
promised.