davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20


The delegation from the Memphis
Chamber Of Commerce, which will
visit Upton county on Monday, the
24th, will consist of A. r. GWinn,
who is agricultural agent of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company;
Sam Williamson, a prominent banker;
j. G. McAmis. of the agricultural
department Of the University Of Ten
nessee. and several other leading
citizens of Memphis.
II will be observed that these men
are among the best in their respective
lines Of endeavor. The purpose is 70
meet with the citizens of the county
in Covington on Monday and confer
with them on questions of diversi-
fled farming, marketing, credit ar
rangements and other topics that are
especially important just at this time.
The meeting is not essentially one
for oratory or speech-making, but
rather for close conferences and help
full planning All citizenes interested
in the progress Of the county are
urged to be present in the courthouse
at 2 p. m.
The tobacco raisers of Kentucky
have proved to themselves that by
close cooperation they might better
their condition. When buyers offered
price on their tobacco, which was
below the cost of production, the
growers closed their warehouses and
no tobacco was sold Mass meetings
were held and plans laid to eliminate
the 1921 chrop. Within a few weeks
bids were raised Is per cent. and
some tobacco was sold, but the grow
ers are still determined to cut out
the 1921 crop, feeling that by so do
ing the surplus supply can be com
sumed and thereafter the crop will
bring a fair price. Production of
cotton likewise in the South will have
to be curtailed until the present
over4supplv has been consumed.
The speakers are familiar with both
crop and financial conditions, and
plans will be made to raise products
tsat will be more profitable than
cotton. However, reduction of cotton
acreage is not the only object Of the
meeting by any means,
A banquet will be served in the
dining room of the First Methodist
church at Z p. M, with the delega-
ton as the guests Of honor The
meeting in the evening, at which
these gentlemen will speak, will af-
ford an opportunity to many to meet
with them who would not be able
to attend in the afternoon. A COM
mittee has been appointed to sell
tickets for the banquet.
The delegation will remain over
night and 20 IN to Ripley the next
dav. the plan being for meetings Of
tbis nature in 100 Of the counties
snrroundino Memphis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20


Tuesday evening the Laymen's
Missionary Association of the First
Presbyterian church met at the
church and voted on the constitution
and bylaws for the body.
A good attendance and great inter
est marked the proceedings, and the
outlook is good for real live
organization.
Mr. w. S. Mayes presided and the
following took part in the meeting:
Rev. VIM. James spoke on the duties
of the laymen; Mr. R. H. Green Of
fered PRAYER; MIR. H. H. Tatlock read
the Scriptures, and Mr.. ]. G Conan
gave short address on opportuni-
ties for service in the Bible class
work; Hon. R. w Sanford spole on
Sunday school work in outlying dis
tricts; Mr.. R. T. Somervell made a
short talk on opportunities in visit
ing sick, prison and poorhouse.
Another meeting was arranged for
Thursday January %. at 7:S0. when
further plans will be formulated.
The session of the church states
that it had an important announce
ment to make next Sunday, and ex-
pe"ts everv member to be nresent.
The following are the constitution
and bv-laws as adopted by the as
ISOLATION:
Constitution:
Believing that Christianity means
service, ! hereby promise in the name
Of my Lord to respond at any time,
whenever possible, to the call of my
services along the lines for which I
have signed my name.
bylaws:
This Association shall be known as
the Laymen's Missionary Associa-
ton Of the First Presbyterian Church
Of Covington. Tennessee.
l. The purpose Of this associa-
ton is to bring out as much as pos
sible Of the man-power Of the church
and enlist each man in some form Of
work. Every man, after signing
QUESTIONABLE and enrolment card,
shall be recorded as a member Of this
association.
3, The offices shall consist Of pres
ident, vice-president, secretary and
treasurer and board Of directors, to
be elected Tor a term Of one year.
a. This association shall meet once
month.
5. No one will be. urged to take
any work other than that he has sig
nified his willingness to perform.
s, The president shall have power
to appoint at any time such commit
tees as he may deem necessary for
the successful carrying on of the
work.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
ESTES BOUND OVER

The preliminary trial Of E. S.
Estes, charged with running still
near Lenox, Dyer county, TOOK
place before United States Commits
sioner ]. Lauderdale Richardson here
Monday afternoon and Estes was
bound over to the federal court and
in default Of $500 bond was commit
ted to the Dversburg Jail. Estes
waived examination.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
SEEKS COURT RELIEF

John Moore, general merchant, Of
the Tabernacle vicinity, sought court
relief Friday. when he filed a volun-
tary petition of bankruptcy in the
federal court, through his attorneys
Simonton. Gwinn & Shoaf. Miscel-
laneous debts were listed in the sum
Of Ss.121 80, and assets as $4,000.
The condition Of cotton market was
given as the reason for his action.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
FARMER PAINFULLY HURT
WHILE CUTTING TREE

Mr.. John Davis, prominent farm
er of Charleston, was severely and
painfully injured while cutting tree
near his home Thursday of last week.
He was cutting the tree for fire wool
and in some way the tree fell on him,
crushing him badly and paralyzing
his lower limbs Mr.. Davis is man
of about 40 years and has a family
of six children. He was taken to
the Baptist Hospital in Memphis
Thursday morning for treatment.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
NEGRO DROPS DEAD AT
FUNERAL OF RELATIVE

Monroe Jones, a colored man aged
about IS years, of the Brighton vi
cinity, died at his home Tuesday. HIS
hrother-in-law, Hill Upton, Of the
NIT. Carmel neighborhood, went to
Jones' home uuon hearing OF his
death. and while going up to the
house from the road, dropped dead
At the gate. Upton was about 70
wears old, was good man, a pros.
perous farmer and well thought of
n that part Of the county.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
FIND EIGHT BARRELS OF MASH

Deputy United States Marshal Mil
ton Bryant and Sheriff G. N. Volz
and number Of deputy sheriffs
madea raid in Hatchie bottom, north
east Of Gift, Monday afternoon and
located eight barrels of mash and
one quart Of white mule" in the
house Of negro named Charlie
Boyce. Boyce made his escape
shortly before the officers reached
his house. The officers destroyed
te mash
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
MUNFORD MERCHANT
FILES A PETITION

George R. Ellis, farmer-merchant
and owner of the Ellis Supply COM
pany. Munford, Tennessee, Tuesday
filed 4 voluntary petition in bank
ruptcv with the United States dis
trict court in Memphis
Liabilities of S6S,S45.13 and as
sets Of $27. 1890 were named in the
petition. A number of Memphis con-
Germs were named as creditors.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20

Hon. James Harrison Flippin,
direct representative in the leg
islature from Upton county has re-
signed his seat, having forwarded his
resignation to Gov. A. H. Roberts
on Thursday Of last week
Mr.. Flippin stated that he resigned
on account Of the fact that his priv
ate business demanded his whole time
and he did not deem It proper to con-
tinue in office when he could not
attend the sessions Of the legislature
held in the capital city and represent
the people Of Upton county and do
Justice to the claims Of the people
who had confidence enough in him to
elect him to this responsible office.
He was recently elected president
IF the First State Bank, which office
he had held previously.
Mr.. Fippin is a man Of the highest
successful business man,
a praTninent banker and farmer and
a public spirited citizen. The people
of the county regret very much that
he deemed it advisable to tender his
restoration as representative. as he
would have rendered valuable and
faithful service had he continued IN
office He has always been a loyal
Democrat.
A special election to fill this va
cancv will be held all the voting
places in the county on Tuesday,
January rs, H
Mr.. William A. Shoaf, Jr., a,young
attorney of this city, is the only one
who has filed application for the
office. Mr.. Shoaf is the Junior mem-
Der of the law firm of Simonton,
GWinn & Shoaf, and is a young man
of exemplary character. He served
as floterial representative of Upton
and Iauderdale counties in the
special session in 1920. filling out
tie unexpirpd term Of Hon. George
D. Green. Mr. Shoaf is an ex+servica
nan, havino served valiantIv during |
the great WV with the Thirtieth Di-
vision in France.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20

Vincent Malev, colored. was ar
rested BY Sheriff VoIz Wednesday
night for carving a pistol. He viii
be tried today before ESQ. ]. E.
Walker.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
LAYMEN OUTLINE
PLAN OF WORK
PRESBYTERIAN MEN ADOPT
CONSTITUTION-BY-LAWS

Several Interesting Addresses Made
at Meeting Held Tuesday Evening
in Local Church--A Good Attend
ance Witnessed Proceedings-An-
other Meeting is Called For Thurs
day, January 27-Much Work For
Future Planned.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
VISITED
BY SAFE BLOWERS
P0ST0FFICE SAFE LOOTED OF
MONEY AND STAMPS

It is Believed That Loss in Money
and Stamps VIII Amount to $500
Door of Safe Torn From Its Hinges
Blank Money Orders and Papers
Found in Road-No Arrests Have
Been Made to Date-ThOught to be
Yeggs From Memphis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
DELEGATION HERE
NEXT MONDAY
PROMINENT MEMPHIS MEN TO
BE OUR GUESTS

Meeting at Courthouse at 2 p. M
Diversified Farming and Marketing
and Other Subjects Win be Dis
cussed-Yisitors Rank High in
Their Respective Lines--AlI Citi-
zens Of County Invited to be Pres
ent and Take Part.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20
.FLIPPIN RESIGNS
AS REPRESENTATIVE
FORWARDS RESIGNATION TO
GOVERNOR LAST THURSDAY

Pressing Private Business Given as
Reason For His Course-Wm. A.
ShOaf, Jr., Young Local Attorney,
is Candidate to Fill PIaee-EIectiOn
Called For Tuesday, January 25-
Mr.. Flippin Explains in Announce
ment in This Issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
MAYOR A|NSLIE MAY SIGN
SALARY ORDINANCE TODAY
Is Understood He Will Delay Short
Time Nomination OF Man
aS Director.

Mayor Ainsiic said last night that
he had not yc, reached the stage Of
naming any one for the place Of Di-
rector OF Public Works AS a matter
OF fact. he has not approved the or
dinan"" fixing iii" salary az ihTa Iii
rector u, $500. He viii, In all prob
ability. approve the paper today. and
may be in position 10 send the name
Of man 20 Common Council to-
night. This is hardly probable.
though. as II liz understood the Mayor
wishes some little tim" In which TO
scour the country Tor suitable man
TO I'LL the place "A, the figure men
toned
Alderman Woody ln,lmatea "a, the
special meeting oil the Board of Al
dcrmen last Tuesday nixnt that a
resolution consolidating the two de-
partmGnts OF Public works and Pub
the meeting; of Council toulch,. He
himself was balked in the cnor; To
Introduce the proposition at that
meeting Of the Board. and said ne
meeting. He asked for :. sGsp.TIsion
OF the rules al the last meeting. but
mis- request was quite unanimously
turned down. his vote being the only
one in the affirmative
Alderman W. Stewart White. feel
ing that the position OF Director OF
PUBLIC Utilities is worth more than
$4,000. has Introduced q resolution i'm
creaSinr that salary TO $500. which
at the last meeting of The Board OF
Aldermen Vas referred TO the FL
nance Committee; This paper may
meeting tomorrow nighG.
Mayor Ainslie said last night. that
he had not read the resolution as
New Years rest, hut hc would do so
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
P0ST-OFFICE INSPECTORS
SEEKING WILLIAM LUCEY
Said 10 lie Wanted In Connection
with SiI ,iE!. Theft From CI~yc-
land Reserve Hank.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Jan. -
Thefts OF s3l.G3? in currency and
Liberty bonds addressed 10 tn. Fed
cral reserve Bank Of Cleveland from
the mails 10y former cmploye OF the
registry department OF the local post
Office were revealed tonight
Post office inspectors ar. conduct
ing nationwide search for a man
who gave the nare Of William I.uccy.
alleged 10 be responsible for the dis
appearance Of four packages. A
woman. said to be his wife. and who
IT, declared 20 have aided In the thcftg.
also being sought.
l.ucey came 10 Cleveland Inst
spring when the post Office Was short
OF help and got a job without dini-
Guilty because clerks were ncrdcdj 10
keep the mails moving. lie ana The
woman are said TO nave fled las, June.
The four PACKAGES disappeared dur
ing APRIL May and June. Tho big
gest was consignment Of 1900
from the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Boston
Luccy is said TO have served time
In three New York pcnitentiaries and
IN chicago and has a criminal record
IN Michigan and Minnesota, according
10 post-oflice authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
LEAVES HUSBAND TO Friend
AS A DEATH.BED LEGACY
ohr!lnE Old Prov~rb, wife BeGuraths
Hripmntc to Lifelong
Comm n lon.
Hy Universal Service. ]

SA,N FRANCISCO. Jan. 2--To have
husband ictt you by woman
friend :ts "A dcath-bed legacy Is "a pro-
ceeding with az doubtful an outcome
as vaccination.
In the case OF Mrs. Lille Fowler
FERRIS. o! this city. IL took
The man In the case, Orrcn Fowler
Shcafcr. was "wiliIn." like BarKIs
so the wedding bells will ring Mon
day evening next
Tho ia:H Mrs. Sheafcr and Mrs
Ferris shared ii lifelong friendship
During Mrs. Sheafer's illness "A year
ago she cnJOyed the continual pres
cnce and devoted care OF her beat
friend. With the realization that her
life was cbb!nS away came rcmen-
brancc oc the old proverbs:
"Dost thou love thy friend Then
give him that which thou dost value
most"
And OF her posscssions Mrs. Shea
Ter priced her husband most. So the
bcquest was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
HAVANA ENTRIES

FRS, raee,-six furlonss.., three, gear ODDS
and up: claiming: purse. s1oc-Mariousa.
90; Johnny oconnsil. lo5; .brisadia. ios
Garrison: 40; D!nty Moore, liz; Thorn
bloom. ii3; Saveth. lla: Willie Woods. IL.
Second race--siS furlongs: fou--ycar -olds
and up: claiming: purse. {70o--'Saiu Rose.
%: .Juanita Ill. lo.: Bidder. l0a: top
RunE. los; Short Change. no. Guards
man. 10: Sir William johnson. 40.
Third race-six furlonEs: ionr-ycar olds
and up: claiming: purs". iI00-.B b.
Johnson. lo.: 'Coun; Boris. lo2: Laugh
ing Eyes. H.. los: Sayoana. los: Far
East. 100: Scmpcr S;aiwsr;. ITO: ia
Kro4s. ITO.
Fourth rac.-ave and one sit furloags:
,hreeyear-olds and up: handicap: purse.
to0o-Mars Iiaran. 81: Penelope. 90: Wal
nut Hall. 100: Furbs!ow. los; Cromwell.
Fifth raee-onc mile and nity yards:
four yearoids and up: claiming: purse.
S7Oo-.'Jimmie o'Rricn. 50: Holman, 100:
Frank kcogh: lo2: Sea Prince. ios:
Constantine, LOG: lie Ealafrc. los. Plan
tarcde. lib.
Sixth racc--onc milo: four. ysar-oids and
up; claiming: purse. tsoo-'s!ippery sill
yer. lol: 'Hoie. loi: pic. ioi: 'Duke Run.
!!995: .WateItord. ioa: al smoke. lo5:
los; Attorney Muir. los.
Weather. clear; track. heavy
sApprcntiCc allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
SHINY SPOON SURPRISES
BOLD, BRAZEN BURGLAR
Something Cold md IInrd-rrrsscL 10
His Side Causes Had Man to
Give Up Ia Girl.
I Ey NssoclnteL press.

NEW YORK. Jan. --Awakencd n,
IN early hour this morning 10y the
clicking OF key in tho front door
Of her apartment Miss Bertha Miller
nrchItec;, cr.pt nOiscies.ly from bed
drew shining object from "a buffet
drawer and waited.
n man came through tn. door. II.
ie!t something press against his ribs
ana heard an order behave. now.
Keep your hands up and 81, down in
that chair lie ob.y.d Miss Miller
called nc" sister. "hu :;cns;. :; win
dow and blew police whistle.
PoIice came. Miss Miller sighed.
SANK In Il chair and tossed a silver
spoon on the table. The man. who
SAID he was Michael Amio. OF Dams
vie. ). T.. was held In $1,000 bail on
technical charge Of burglary.
~ breakfast time Miss Miller
called at the police station. request
Ing to buy food for the prisoner II
want nm to he given the best of
But Amio partook oil Jail fare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
ROOSEVELT PAGE HEADS
HANOVER ROADS BODY
Membership Drive for State Assoc
citation Will BE Conducted Be-
tween january 10 md 10.

ASHLAND. VA. Jan. 2.-Rosewcll
rage, Second Auditor OF the State. has
accepted dlairmanship for Hanover
County. OF the committee which will
nave charge OF tine membership drive
OF the Virginia Good Roads Associa-
tion between January 10 and 10. An
nounccmcnt OF this has just been
made at the headquarters OF the as
ISOLATION in Richmond.
MI. rage has already perfected his
organization by the appointment of
committee chairmen for tie different
chairman Is w. l.. Foy. promincn;
business man. The goal set In Han
over county TX $50 members. The
county liz embraced In tho Richmond
zone. The combined quota for the
Richmond and Norfolk zones is 49,
900 members. Intensive canvassing
in the two districts will be started
on Monday. January 10. and continue
through the week.
The decision of the Virginia Good
nohds Association TO undertake a
drive for increased membership was
prompted by the desire OF the or
ganization to develop sentiment for
better highways and make possible
good roads educational WORK In every
section Of the State. Executive Sec
retary V. -. l.. Robinson said today.
In announcing the acceptance OF MIR.
rage. The educational program Will
include the showing OF road films
from motor trucks all over Virginia
Membership chairncn for the COM
munitics OF the county MS selected by
Mr. Page are: J. ~. Winghcld. Ash
cake; w. j.. Foy. Ashland: Walter
Dyson. II. +. y. Ashland: j. NJ. Long.
Alice: W. Sheldon, X. i. ID. Alice:
Edward Maynard. Auburn Mills; G..
y. Han, Beaver Dam: Fenton NO
land, Beaver Dam: II. l.. ID. 2: W. A.
E"aslcy, Beaver Dam. II. r. j.. 3:
Mortimer Parrish. Beaver Dam. II
+. ID. :: w. a. Pollard, Bracket: r..
i. Atkinson. Casco: ID. l.. Campbell.
boswell; G.. II. oliver. boswell. X. T..
D.: Walter Luck, Eilerson; W. H..
Davis. Elmont: X. l.. Mills. Earring
ton: DR.. William Meredith. Golden.
X +. Winston. Hanover Courthouse:
}. IL. Duke. Hewlett: w. J. waldrop.
Middleton: DIR. II. Il. Anderson. Noei /:
i. Il. West. Jr.. Old Church: Charles
Cross, Peaks; w. w. Eedd. Studlcy:
w. II. Carpenter. Tnylorsvliic: w. T.
swift. Tylcrs: j. i. Montgomery.
Vcrdon: NJ. l.. Lloyd Vontay: c. i.
Parsley, Westwood: and J. l.. John
son. Beaver Dam. II. r. -.
All these subcha!rman Will form
their own committees and direct the
membcrsh!p canvass in their sec
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
RICHMOND MAN WILL
TAKE NORFOLK CHURCH
REV. I'm ID. 8. knight Called From
Hoanoke to Pnrs< pincc baptist
In Port City.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 2.-Rev. ira
;. Knight. who Is well-known In
Rlclrnohd. where he acted as supply
pastor at First Baptist Church. and
cali 10 the passionate of PARK Place
baptist Church. Norfolk. one of the
largest BAPTIST congregations in
Underwater. Va.
air. knight. at present. Is pastor Of
calvary Baptist Church, Roanoke He
VIII come here February /. lie sue
cecds DR.. y. II. Aubrey Williams. who
accepted call TO Tabernacle Baptist
CHURCH. Richmond. laHt MAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
MISS TAYLOR FINISHES
PIEDMONT SCHEDULE
League VIII Save 1000 Miles Travel
IL u Adopts Plnn Dunville Young
Woman Drafts.

ISpeciHl 10 Tho Timcs-Dispatchl
DANNILLE. VA. Jan. 2.-Miss
Elizabcth Taylor. daughter OF DR. j.
T.. Taylor. president OF the Danville
Sports Corporation. has just COM
pleted draft Of next years playing
schedule in the Piedmont League
Miss Taylor is one OF the most ardent
baseball FANS here and has been
working on the schedule for some
time.
This schedule provides for the same
number OF games at homo and abroad
by every team in tho league. and II
1000 miles for each club. No club
VIII visit city twice until every
other club has played series there.
The season Is divided into two halves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
LOSES CLOTHES
WHEN WHlRLED BY BELT
I.nuDdrynnn Uncovered Noi 10 u-
seriously Hurt From Accident
In Dnnyilir
tSpecinl 70 Tho Times Dispatch.I

lSpeclN! 20 Tho Tlmcs- DisDatch.j
DNNNlLLE. VA. Jau. ..--Joseph
Laundry. was badly bruised recently
when he Was caught on Il piece Of
Stating ~ the basement OF the laun-
d:y lie had gone down there to
put on belt when his clothing be-
came entnnElcd In the pulley and he
WAS whirlcd round
His body missed all distractions.
but he was swung round until he
was practically denuded OF all cloth
ing except socks. His body was
decorated and bruised through the
wrenching OF OF his clothes. H.. was
taken hrst TO the hospital. where II
was established that he wns NOT Sc
riousiy hurt. and afterwards was
taken home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
ATHLETE GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE MANS LIFE
Coiumbia's New Football Coach IL
Choscn From Among Twenty
Five College Men.
BY United News |

7
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Jcscph Brooks.
VINO coached the 1929 football team at
Williams College and is to coach the
1921 team at Columbia was chosen
from among twenty-five sta!wart
young Americans. rN-cOIlcge athletes
and y. T.. T. officers. this evening 10
sacrifice his blood fer the sake of
Julian Dick wealthy young cotton
broker and field artillery reserve cap
tain. who was accidentally shot dur
ing New Years Eve celebration
One and Onc-half piuts of blood
we're ,-ansfused from Brooks arm to
that 81 the wounded maH. and IL was
announced that Dick had rallied
slRhtly. was stronger and had a
bare chance for recovery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
HOPE COMPANY WILL
PROVE TO BE SOLVENT
II Rccetvcrship liz Avoided, lynch
burg Overall Factory Mny Re-
Sumr Operations.

Especial TO TIE Times Dispatch
z LTNCIiBCRG, VA. Jan. The
hope generally liz expressed here that
the Jobbcr's overall Company. which
has been taken over by II New York
and Lynchhurg committee OF bank
cTs to avoid rcceiverstiip Will
eventually be shown to be solvent
and that the big plant viii again be
put into operation. The plant here
has capacity for about 400 en-
ployes and hotel in connection with
Il houses eco women operatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
WILL SEND OUT DATA ON
NATIONS GOLF COURSES
Association Names Committee 10 Col
fcct Information for Saving ON
Experiments.
tEy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Thc United
states Golf Association today am
nounced the creation of a department.
20 collect information on golf course
greens for the benefit of clubs
throughout the United States and
Canada
The department. will be headed b..
greens committee. on which Messrs.
Piper and Oakley. OF the United
states Department OF Agriculture.
have accented the positions as chair
man and !ce-ch;tirman, rcspcctivrly
II will furnish information on soils
and other matters relating to green's.
thus enabling clubs TO save time and
trouble IN experimenting on their
courses.