The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
M0NTEVALLO COLLEGE

Montevallo. September 27,-(spe- cial)-one of this years broadered activities at Alabama Technical In- stitute and College for Women is the supervised teaching of home eco- monies to be done in the high school at Columbiana by college students. under the direct supervision of Miss Ida Lou Nelson, resident vocational home economies teacher in Coium- biana. Miss Nelson's work is under the direction of Miss Ivol Spafford, state supervisor of vocational home economies. and of Miss Margaret c. Jones, head of the home economies department at Alabama Technical in stitute and College for Women.
 Two students will spend month at time in Columbiana. They will have practice in teaching different grades of cooking. sewing, home planning, health and other kindred home economies subjects.
 Visiting vocational home economies high schools throughout the state to give them needed supervision is a part of Miss Jones' work. She went to Columbiana Monday morning with the first two students who begin their supervised teaching there. They are Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Lincoln, and Miss Bessie Padgett, Brewton. Other upper classmen who will have a months experience in the Column biana schools are Misses Mary Kel- Ter, Birmingham; Willie Grace Stew art, Daphne; Shirley Narramode, Frattville; Gladys Mcleod, Camden; Willie Pridgen, Enterprises; Lillian Malone, Luverne; Virginia EdwaI ds, Enterprise; Erma Lois Waldrop, Bessemer; Mary Easterly. Hayneville, and Sara Newman, Goodwater.
 Students at Alabama Technical In- -stitute and College for Women, as well as residents of Montevallo, will be given a treat on the evening of October 2t in the college auditor am, when Miss Martha Young of Greens boro win read some of her own dia- lect stories.< Miss Young's reputa- ton for telling fascinating dialect stories reaches beyond her own state.
 S. A Lynne of Decatur, speaker of the house of representatives of the Alabama legislature. will make an address on Founders Day, October 12. at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Y. Graham of Tuscaloosa, motored to Montevallo, where they were the weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. w. Palmer. Dr. Graham is professor of biology at the University of Alabama. He and Mrs. Graham were accompanied by Misses Annie Mary Jones' Will Hams. a member of the senior class at the university, and Miss Lulu R. Palmer, junior at the university. Miss Palmer came to pursue her music studies at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women, which she expects to continue regu- larly in addition to her work at the university.
 Rev. w. K. Simpson, pastor of the Montevallo Methodist church, led the Sunday evening Young Women's Christian association service at Ala bama Technical Institute and College for Women. His talk was lnspira- tional and will no doubt be most beneficial to the large number of students who heard him.
 Impressive rites were held Sunday afternoon in the Montevallo Baptist church when the body of Sergt. AL bert c. Hudson was given full mili- tary honors before interment on his native soil Rev W. D. Ogletree made a most inspiring address. For mer soldiers of the community served as pallbearers, and firing squad