davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
Wedding In Greenuille
Of Local Interest

A beautiful wedding was solem-
nized Saturday afternoon at the homo
of Mrs. Eugenia Stirling here. when
Miss Dorothy Lewis of Ensley, Ala,
was married to Mr.. William Hardy
Lowery of Birmingham.
The apartments of Mrs. Stirling s
home were beautiful in their decora-
lions for the happy event. cut flow
ers and ferns being tastefully ar
ranged.
The wedding was very quiet one.
there being present only immediate
relatives. The impressive ring serv-
ice was said by DR.. H. r. Arnold,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of this city.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Mr.. Ed Stirling, and
as the bridal party approached the
improvtsed altar, Miss Maude Shir-
ling, a cousin of the bride, played
the wedding march. She also
played very softly during the serv-
ice.
Immediately after the wedding the
bride and groom left for a short
wedding trip before going to Ems
ley, where they will be at home with
the brides mother, Mrs T. D. Lewis.
The bride is very popular in Ems
ley and in Greenville, where she has
otter visited her aunt, Mrs. Eugenia
Stirling. She is a beautiful young
woman OF a lovable and sunny ma
ture with hosts of friends. The
groom is we'll known in business and
social circles of Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
Alabama S Birthday To
Be Celebrated

The Business and Professional
Women's club will have an Alabama
Day banquet on Tuesday, December
II, at D M, in the club rooms. The
birthday cake will be cut by Mrs.
Joseph r. Estes, regent, General
Sumter chapter of D. A. R.
The numbers by the Music Study
club will include negro spirituals
sung by Miss Mary Gillen; violin solo
by Miss Sarah Mackenzie, with Miss
Anne Greene, accompanist; vocal solo
by Miss Dorothy Patterson, with Mr..
Emile Levy, accompanist Tribute will
be made to Miss Julia Tutwiler and
other Alabama writers by Mrs. Caro-
line Engstfeld; an appreciation of
Mrs. Idyl King Sorsby will be given
by Miss Katherine Holt, and Mr.. w.
j. Baldwin of the Alabama Power
company will present motion pictures
of Alabama's industrial progress. All
present will participate in the Salute
to the Flag, lied by Mrs. Watt T
Brown, vice regent, General Sumter
chapter of d. A. r. The state song,
| Alabama" will then be sung to piano
and violin accompaniment.
If any members or interested friends
| find it impossible to attend the ban
quet at D. M, they are cordially in
vited to the program. which begins at
6:45 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
Harris Entertains
For Bride-EIect

The Country club was the scene Of
a joyous occasion yesterday after
noon when Miss Caroline Harris en-
tertained at lovely bridge party,
in honor of Miss Mary Alexander,
who is bride of the week, her we'd
ding to Mr.. Alan Drennen to be cele-
brated Wednesday evening at the
Highlands Presbyterian church.
Miss Harris invited a number of
the close friends of Miss Alexander
to play number of games of bridge,
after which tea was served. The
guests who enjoyed this delightful
hospitality were: Miss wheel Oden,
Miss Katherine Redd, Miss Virginia
Jemison. Miss Polly Hackney of Mil
waukee, Miss Mary Hensett Reese of
Norfolk. Va, Mrs. Allen Wood. Mrs.
Charles Blanton Webb, Miss Mary
Alexander, Miss Virginia Foster,
Miss Margaret Builder, Mrs. Lewis
Ford, Miss Annie Tart Perry Mrs.
Percy Badham, Miss Mary Ida Wood,
Miss Mary Allen NorthiRgton, Miss
Evelyn Redd, Miss Florence Jordan,
Miss Evelyn Messenger, Mrs. William
Provost Moore, Mrs. Ben Anderson,
Mrs. Charles william Drennen and
Miss Miranda Yerkes of Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
MRS. HARRY ORDER ENTER
TAINS OR MISS ELLIS

The following from the Atlanta
Constitution will be of interest in
Birmingham: Mrs. Harry Crider en-
tertained Friday afternoon at her
compliment to Miss Grace Ellis of
Birmingham, Ala, who is the guest
of Mrs. Orders sister, Miss Edythe
Matthews.
The reception rooms were attrac-
lively decorated with vases of yell
low and white chrysanthemums and
potted plants The tea table was
large silver basket, forming a CEN
trail figure, around which were
placed silver candlesticks, holding
yellow tapers.
Guest, top score and consolation
prizes wero dainty hand made hand
kerchiefs.
Mrs. Crider received, wearing an
afternoon gown of black charmeuse
embroidered in black.
Miss Ellis was gowned in brown
charmeuse.
Miss Matthews wore blue char
mouse embroidered in gray.
Those invited were Misses Edythe
Sanders, Ida Ortta, Mary Lee Webb,
Evelyn Orr. Katherine Lyle, Vivian
Rafferty, Margaret Figal, Margaret
White, Virginia Dabney, Margaret
Salem, Elizabeth Murphy, Lirra
Smith, jamie Howard, Louise Hud-
dleston, Virginia Risk and RATHER
inc Hunter.
Miss Ellis will be central figure
Saturday afternoon at tea, at which
Miss Evelyn Orr will entertain at
her home.
Sunday evening Miss Margaret
Whittle will compliment Miss Ellis
with dinner at her home.
ha Of aF r.,
younger social set will be enter
tanned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily end cheaply made at home,
but IL beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
Preparations, BY using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but il
takes right hold of cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
Get 2s ounces Of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into pint bottle,
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
to make a full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way. it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
1oosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis.
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse.
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nor.
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "21s ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co..
IT. Wayne. Ind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
MISS ORR Is HOSTESS AT
HONORING MISS ELLIS

Miss Evelyn Orr was hostess on
Saturday afternoon at tea at her
home on Piedmont avenue, in COM
pliment to Miss Grace Ellis of Biz
mingham, the guest of Miss Edythe
Matthews.
The house was decorated with yell
low chrysanthemums and roses,
palms and ferns. The tea table was
overlaid with a lace cover in the CEN
ter of which was a silver basket Of
yellow and white chrysanthemums.
Encircling this were silver Candida
bra holding yellow tapers, alternat-
ing with silver COMFORTS filled with
yellow bonbons.
Assisting Miss Orr in entertaining
were Mrs. Clifton Orr, Mrs. Lee Nc
Naughton and Mrs. Forrest Bar
field.
Miss Orr was owned in yellow
taffeta, embossed with hand painted
dresden figures and made along
bouffant lines.-Atlanta Constitu
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
WHY FACE POWDER
LOOKS SO NATURAL
ON SOME WOMEN
But to see her is to love her,
Love but her, and love forever"
Burns.

When you see girls and women con-
tinually dabbing their faces with ap-
prehension in every mirror to see if
their powder is still on, you know they
are simply guessing and experimenting,
so to speak, with the vital and deli
cate problem of keeping ones appear
ance attractive and pleasing.
By first using the Peroxide vanish
ing) Cream, which bears the Black and
White label, after thoroughly cleaning
the pores and the surface of the skin,
your face powder will stay on until you
wash again. That is true, because
Black and White Peroxide Cream dis
appears from the surface, but leaves
the skin in its natural condition, fur
nishing a perfect base for the face
powder to adhere to. 1t does not dry
out the skin, which is the main reason
so many girls have to keep powdering
their faces.
Dealers everywhere are now selling
nearly two million of the BIG alright
csc jars of Black and White Peroxide
Cream year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
MRS. THOMAS HoNoREE AT
SHOWER SATURDAY

At the Blue Triangle Tea Room Sat-
urday afternoon Mrs. o. B. Thomas
was the inspiration at a feautiful
gift shower when Mrs. Fred c. Schatz
and Miss Elizabeth entertained in her
honor. The club rooms were lovely
in the decorations of autumn leaves,
spruce and fall flowers.
The gifts were distributed from
two large Japanese umbrellas sus-
pended from the ceiling. delight
full program was enjoyed. which in
cIuded a reading by Miss Dorothy
Robbins and several musical selec-
lions. Mrs Thomas is a Thanksgiv-
ing bride and has been entertained
by a number of lovely parties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
MASS MEETING AT SOUTH
HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH

Despite the very. Indictment weather
a large number of women attended
the mass meeting called for Monday
afternoon by Mrs. W. D. Smith at the
South Highland Methodist church for
the purpose of launching the drive to
raise funds to build an additional
Sunday school room.
DR.. Hendrix and Mr.. Jay Smith
and Mr.. BEN Price made inspira-
tional talks. Beginning Wednesday
morning the women of the congrega-
ton will call on every member of
the church. asking for help in this
very worthy cause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
COLUMBIANA PEOPLE
ATTEND GAME HERE

A large party from Columbiana
came to Birmingham Saturday to at
tend the football game between
Shelby High and Cullman.
Among those who were in the
crowd, which numbered about 200
were: Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Polk and
Miss Leslie Polk, Mr.. and Mrs w. T.
Taylor, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Luck
and little Ruth Luck, Mr. and Mrs:
Charles Tinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Holman, Mrs. ]. r. White and little
granddaughter, Dorothy Brooks; Mrs.
Luther Saxon, Mrs. Mildred White
wallace, Mrs. L. H. Ellis, Mrs.
Charles Nevins and little daughter,
Jeanette, Mrs. w. L. Christian, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
Mr.. And Mrs. McCor-
mack Entertain Wed
ding Party

Z At their beautiful home at New
Castle Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr Mccormack entertained the
Alexander-Drennen wedding attend
ants and several additional guests
at a delightfully."- enjoyable buffet
supper.
The lovely home of the McCor-
macks on this occasion presented an
unusual scene with its lovely flow
ers used in an artistic profusion
Among the guests were Miss Alexan-
der. Mr.. Drennen. Miss Caroline
Harris, Miss Mary Hensett Reese of
Norfolk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blanton Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Wood. Miss Miranda Yerkes of Jack
sonvtlle, Fla. Mr.. John LeVerte, MIR.
Clifford Inge and Mr.. Francis 1nge
of Mobile, Mr.. Claude Alexander, Mr..
George Corners, Jr., Mr.. Charles
Drennen, Mr.. Huston Drennen, Mr..
Walter Agee, Mr.. John McVoy
Mr.. George O'Neal of Portland, Ore,
and others,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Eta Gregory has returned to
her hone in Tuscaloosa after visiting
her mother, Mrs. w. A. Downs.
Mrs. w. S. Kilby has returned to
her home in Admission, after a visit
in Birmingham.
Mrs. w. R. Rocket has returned
from visit to her father, Mr. H. C.
Lynch. in Admission.
Miss Alice Orr Is in Admission, Wis
iting Miss Clara Dishman.
Mrs. Albert Goodman of Montgom-
cry will arrive soon to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. John d.
Mcneil.
Mrs. w. E. Glass has returned to
Montgomery after spending a week
in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kidd have re-
turned from. a stay of some time in
Florida.
Miss Mary Elizabeth southgate has
returned from the university, and is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Richly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H Manley
have named their small son William
Hester Manley, Jr.0s4
Mrs. John L. Kaul and daughter,
Miss Virginia Kaul, will return this
week from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Warner Shook have
returned from New York. where they
spent some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Moore are
chaperoning party of young people
who are at Lanark. Fla.
Mrs. NJ. P. Northington and Miss
Mary Allen Northington have re-
turned from New York.
Mrs. Sydenham f. Smith, who has
been visiting in New Orleans and
Mobile, Is now in Montgomery. the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Richardson.
Mr.. Robert S. Winslow Will have as
his guest during the Christmas holi-
days Walter Francis Shattuck Of Chi
cago, Ill.
Mrs. p. A. lvey of Roebuck left
Yesterday for visit of 10 days to
Philadelphia and Chicago.
Mrs. P. w. Lokey, who has been i'll
az st. Vincent's hospital for some
time, having undergone an opera
Mrs. Emmett oNeal is in Muscle
Shoals, the guest of her sister. Mrs
S. K. Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hillhouse have
as as their guests Mrs. H. P. HiIlh6use of
MISS Katherine Conroy is in Tusca-
ioosa, visiting Mrs Roy Pennington
Mrs. w. A. Page and two children
robert and Adelia, are spending the
week with Mrs. Pages father, Mr.. r..
NJ Murchison, at Equality. Ala.
MISS Mary Ida Smith is in Hulls
Ala.' visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. N. Smith.
The Business. Women's band of the
FIRST Presbyterian church will hold
IT'S regular meeting Tuesday evening
al $3.50. All members are urged to be
present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
HOWELL-HEAKE WEDDINC
A VTENn Nrrs

= The following from the Mobile
register will be of interest here,
where the bride has number of
relatives and friends:
A wedding that will be character
ized by the same sweetness and sim
pilclty That has made Elizabeth Hay
wood Heakes, the only daughter of
Mrs Willie Heakes, girl
much admired and loved in her home
city since making her debut will be
mat OF Saturday at high noon at
Christ Episcopal church when she
gives her heart and hand into the
Weeping of Mr.. Joseph Adams Howell
Prior to the ceremony, which will
| be performed by DR.. Louis Tucker
rector of the church., there will be
some appropriate musical selections
by DR.. F. A. Dimster on the organ.
attendant Miss Marie Murphy, and
Mr.. Kirk Adams of Ozark, will
! be his cousins best man, while Mr..
Jack Case, Mr.. Joe Grayson, Mr..
Ernest Buck and DR.. Moorer of
Mount Vernon will serve as ushers
Following the Ceremony the young
couple will leave for bridal trip
north, reaching home in time for
Christmas and will be domiciled with
the brides aunt. Mrs. William Wood
Miss Heakes will afford inspiration
for four parties this week. as on
tuesday nlgHl the prlQal party Will
motor out to Mount Vernon where
| they will be entertained by DR..
Moorer On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Harry Mcdonnell will compli-
ment her at a bridge party at 8
o'clock; on Thursday Miss Marie
Murphy, who will be hostess for the
New Bridge club, will entertain some
extra guests in honor of this pretty
bride-elect, and on Friday Mrs.
Heakes will entertain the bridal
party following the wedding re-
hearsal.
Among the out-of-town guests ex-
pected for the wedding is the brides
| cousin. Mrs. John H. Enslen, who
Will arrive Thursday from Gulfport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11

Hoover Week this year is an unusual
scen', for it affords you an opportunity
to learn Of the wonders Of The Metz
Hoooer.
You have been interested in this
New Hoover. Everyone has! You've
heard considerable about its ten won
derful improvements, and you've ,lan-
ned to look it over" some day.
Make that some day" day d ing
Hoover Week. The Hoover del ,on-
stration is a most interesting one to
every woman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11

W. F. Davis, Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs.
j. W. Peers, Mrs. R. l.. Durant Miss
Catherine Parker, Miss Vivian Tur-
ner, Miss Ada Wee John, Miss Dottie
Carter. Miss Elizabeth Peers, Miss
Aileen McGhee. Miss Annie John
Haynes and a number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
JUDGE AND MRS.
MCCLELLAN HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Upsom Simms
entertained beautifully Saturday eve
ming, honoring Judge and Mrs
Thomas Mcclellan and a few other
guests at a buffet supper at thsir
lovely home on South Twelfth ave-
nue.. The artistic table had for its
center pink roses and narcissus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
Sound Work, Sound
Ideas

Miss Ruth Mcintosh, the new secre-
tary of the sixth region for the Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
region which includes Arkansas, Col
orado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas
believes that scound work makes for
sound thinking. The handicraft of our
great grandmothers was thoroughly
sound and she believes it contributed
to sound views. In this belief Miss
Mcintosh opened a weavers shop In
Rozeman, Montana, which is her home
town though Kansas is her native
state, and proceeded to revive the
ancient industry. No sloppy work is
turned out from her shop, nothing
that must be valued merely because
it is hand woven" Well made 1t
must be- the product of her looms,
and the \bits of waistcoats she oc-
casionally wears testify to her own
excellent workmanship.
Much of the elder day work of
women has been taken from the home
to the factory and Miss Mcintosh be-
lieves women will do we'll to bring
it back and bring with it the spirit
of the old master craftswomen. It
should be said that the new league
secretary can do more than operate
hand loom. She can teach anybody
to make one, and some of the best
made scarfs, and table covers turned
out among her weavers are woven on
home made looms.
Sociology and handicrafts have been
Miss McIntosh's major interests since
her student days in the University
of Utah and she brings to her new
work for the political education of
women an uncommonly keen sense of
values. Fads do not interest her and
political education which does not
lead to practical results for good
government is as much outside her
line as a woven scarf which is not
made to wear well and long.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
TRACTOR Nj ST SHOW RESULTS
TO BE PROFITABLE Oh FARM

II the tractor Is To be- profitable on
%" farm, says the United States Do
pHr'mcut Of Agriculture. il should
maxi possible the accomplishment Of
AZ least one Of the following thing .
4 reduction Of the number Of work
stock on the farm; a reduction Of the
amount uf hired help required: the
farming Of an increased acreage; or
an increase in the amount Of crops
produced
With the addition Of a tractor TO
the farm equipment there will neccs-
saTIly b. some changes in the methods
Of operating the farm, and perhaps
a reorganization Of the type OF farm
ing will be possible. Some surveys
of IA number Of farms where tractors
have been owned and operated have
been made by the department and
show what changes take place on the
average farm under tractor conditions.
Farmers Bulletin 1896, Changes Eff
fectedt by Tractors on Corn Bel
Farms, has just been issued. With
the information set forth in this bulle-
tin, the man who is trying TO decide
whether TO buy a machine will be en-
abled TO determine approximately
what influence the tractor may have
on his farm, and the man who already
owns one will be able to compare the
results which he has obtained with
those obtained by others.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

able climatic and soil conditions are
salu-s.y handicapped BY transpoEta-
t.rl t-e.l-Ilas- IN spite Of this factor.
however, some such sections may Be
able o. produce lettuce prUfitabIy.
Lne--.na- E-EI1E an Iteration Of from
.rH -u 600 feet are preferable for
,a-a crop though u BE- possible 10 grow
d a- H.-r higher and lower altitudes
4 dark sandy loan soil containing =
-n1r per cent Of organic matter gives
gn- yields and II easiest TO handle
4 good water supply is an import
4rt consideration in DECIDING upon 4
location Lettuce has been success
fully grown a. a dy'-farm crop in
anr-= Instances, bot il is not 4 safe
proposition. Water should be avail
able 20 that frequent Irrigation may
b. given when desirable.
Other factors which should be con-
siaered Iu selecting q location are. a
source from which manure may be OBJ
tanned, such as mines, feed lots, etc,
roads and distance from shipping
point The better the roads and the
shorter the haul, the less is the ex-
pense Of handling the crop. In some
Instances ha1ls Of as much as thirty
miles have been made but this adds
materially 70 the cost
The number OF acres that one grow
cr should plant TO head lettuce is a
question that has received much con-
sidcration. The general opinion seems
10 be that the Colorado growers have
worked on too large a scale and that
fields Of two TO ten acres, instead Of
from twenty 10 fifty acre fields. should
be the rule Where exceptional fac
Iliue- are available larger areas may
be handled successfully but even then
q portion Of the crop Is likely TO be
neglected at some critical stage and
b. a failure. In Idaho, where fine
reputation for high quality lettuce is
maintained, the lettuce fields comprise
from one TO FIVE acres. and the crop
can be given careful attention at all
stages.
The prospective grower should bear
DO mind that in raising lettuce, he is
dealing with garden crop and that
the methods OF the garden and not the
hay field must be used If success is
% come. He must stay on the job
from planting to harvest, ready to
thin, irrigate or cultivate when the
crop demands il.
lu addition TO the points mentioned,
-nmc consideration should be given TO
the matter of seed. Much of the seed
planted by Colorado growers in the
last two years has been poor quality,
mixed with worthless strains and
.ometimes being of an entirely differ
eGt variety than the one commonly
crown here. Only one variety, prop
rriy known as New York, but going
under other names, such as Wonder
fgl. Los Angeles Market, or Mountain
Iceberg, should be planted. The true
Iceberg variety is a different type Of
.cttuce and should not ordinarily be
planted.
The best and not the cheapest let
.uce should be planted, as the best is
none too good. From one 10 one and
a half pounds of seed is required to
plant an acre.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

in July ard after that time, during
the busy .aa-uu he will receive COM
p'r alton for has services.
At TIN. meeting also A. r. Smith
"as Elected permanent secretary.
Nj c ". JosIyu. representative Of
the American Fruit Growers, was
present and outlined his company
r'.'lug polrse, and marketing plans.
NJ The a-socla,s0u II o connection il
0. made 4 contract wa- submitted
and the committee empowered % &C
rrpt OF reject !, o. being given care
fuI and deliberate cDUs Iteration.
The matter u z-ed for the coming
year Wa r.rc INTO. ard Oh" lasocra-
ton "r.i arrange 10 have supply Of
rc"d ON hand. il ls imperative that all
prowrr. al once report 10 the asaocia-
ton 'h" amour, 81 iced they w1Il re-
our" 10 that an adequate supply can
n" vf The ICED will be old by
Ga. nation 70 the grower a, actual
en.' b. D. des4ryd that all growers
report by March Goth their seed re
ul.f'mcut-.