The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
SAFE FARMING, ' PROGRAM GIVEN :
 '''.:'FILLAPPROVAL
|oll Weeyil Control Plan
 sm mAd0pted--Jefferson < ass Teachers Named ss

Oll Weevll Control Plan
 sm mAdOpted--Jefferson .s l
 s' z. Teachers Named
 2. SLATE ISs SAsl. .s. aI sysssY sysssYi
 4uIy ts4 Msntssmefy. Ala, Ian. 70 F.
 The executive committee, of the Ala
 ma Farm Bureau federation at q a
 eeting today indorsed the .'..safe farm
 g program for Alabama as worked
 It and adopted at the statewide meet
 g of farmers and agricultural work
 5 held at Auburn Dec. 0-21. The
 cgram, embraces the keeping of more
 re stock, particularly dairy cattle,
 Pgs and poultry; !; greater production
 food and feedstuffs, md continuation
 cooperative marketing. with expan-
 onssto Include other commodities as
 s5tys as is feasible. ;. 9,9
 The executive committee also in-
 ersed the boil yeeviL control plan
 1dpted January 1912 by the meeting
 Aopthern agricultural fiiHetests se6t
 Birmingham. It was decided that
 here farm bureau membership is to be
 rengthened the. work of obtaining new.
 embers shall he carried Oh by county
 hrm bureaus, with state ,4 assistance,
 ithout launching a general statewide
 pembership campaign. Fte4 #
 Definite action on the plans to or
 anize eggs and peanuts, for co-opera-
 ves marketing was postponed to the
 ebruaFy meeting. SIX es Ia-
 Attending the meetings.were -Presi-
 Ns,f .,.J A 2 f- Belle, Nina, R. r. Groom, Ever Nst Beasley, Carrollton ;s Charles w. eittenour, Montgomery Jtn s. Kerna- ham, Florence; T. J. Whatley, Ope-
 he extension service. and Nj. J. Fun f. experiment station. h.iI,urn.
 ,.6s Teacher List A,,aounced
 Announcement was made today from he office of the state superintendent f education of the list of successful ap-
 licants for teachers certificates from he December examinations from
 umber4of north Alal,nmassq counties. 1& list follows Jefferson county.
 ek grade: Joe. un.liHEham ; Hicks m; :Ensley. @ Second grHdes, Evelyn
 4x Birmingham; Mrs. z Lawson < D.; Gf4On, Vivian Mrs. Wsss:E Tomlin- chssB sBirmiHgh seeoiiisf grades lcolH
 AH Eya Garter, Bir1afnIe am s.sB Beus Slizabeth Moore. Birmingham Vjlma Kirk Smith, Birmingham. Third
 nades (colored), Susie Bradford, Bes- Beher.; Jimmie Diana Burgess, Bir- bingham; Jimmie R. Dickens, Besse- ner; Martha Grier, Birmingham Min 94 Jones Ingersoll. Fairfield; Annie Olivia Killian, Ensley; Marveiine
 1anita Marshall. Birmingham Will i&n Andrew Mosley, Birmingham l; Aice B. Ollie, Birmingham Sarah AAeen Reid, Birmingham; Emma l.. Rhwe, Birmingham; Ada, Emma Sam blAs, Birmingham; Lois Rainey Sewell, Birmingham George H. Marlborough, Birmingham.
 l amar county: Third grade, Neya EDek. Melborne.
 I Galhoun county: Third grade, (col- brNd), John Henry Haywood, Annis- 1 Iauderdale county: Third grade, Vegie Wesson. Cloverdale.
 Eherokee county: Liefko L.. Little zEHe. Center. Third grades, Auburn Eimpt. Center: 3JeweHs Dearf Johns, tAnknd Mountain; Jerry Leath, James, [psFn; Jennie sRayiiniis, Eesla ft0wn9 "A rtl grndeset tsplorettaI veskfas A1lamS E&ar Bluff :, Luther Allen, Gaylesville. | Blount county Third grades, D. Fl. Ealn. Blountsville; Elsie Allene Dyar, 2Ahoona; Selma Laura. McElvaDa, EBleuntsyille; Inez Sivley, Blountsville. q Going To Greensboro
 The board of trustees of the Alabama ES9hool of Trades and Industries will Egost to Greensboro January 23 to con Esiaer the bid of that town for the Rcliange of location of the school. re- Emdal of which from Ragland is being Lcohsidered, according to Dr. John w. EAhercrombie, state superintendent of gedsication.. In addition to Greensboro, |Ahhiston, Gadsden and Tuscaloosa lha4e submitted bids for the school, and lit sis rumored that Bessemer, Albany laga Jasper are considering taking Ssteps to obtain it.
 R Lyman Qualities Nudge E. $. Lyman qualified with IthE secretary of state today as can1 kii6ate to succeed himself aaaSudge of hh4 Eighteenth judicial cirruft. com. 'prsing the counties of Coosa, Shelby |nad Clay. He was appointed recently |byz Governor Brandon to fill the. val |eaacy created by the death of Judge |Ws M. Lackey. s ,.g Many Hunters Licensed s With five counties to be Beard from, |tha number of hunting a9ykftrapping licenses issued in Alabania for the |fiseal year 1922-23 was 21,279, accord ling to figures from the state depart |ment of conservation. Of these, 1S6 were nonresident licenses, 6,9S5 state licenses, 1884 county licenses and 360 |trappers' licenses, It is expected that |when all counties.have beep heard from the total will be 22,000' or more.
 a Bridging Murder Creek,
 The bridge over Murder creek on the roiite between Montgomery and Mobile via Bay Minette. is nearly completed, it swas stated Friday by l.. G. Smith, brfllge engineer of thee state highway depa artment; who made an inspection of the project this week. The bridge is a steel structure with creosoted timber aIiproaches and is on the road being coAstructed in Conecuh county from Eyergreen to Belleyille, The creek, which the bridge spans fss said to owe itssrather ghastly name to the fact that a party of white settler werelmassacreed on%its banks by Indians in the pioneer, dass of Alabama. fssy4rs Ff. ,'
 z Child Health Expert Visit
 A visit was paid FridaySto the Ala baana health department by Drs. s. J. CrNmbine, some time state 4ealth off cek of Kansas and now field director of the American Child Health association ofbNew York city. He advised with Ds $. w. Welch, state health officer, in sregard to the conduct of nursing wofk. Dr. Crumbine stated that the wofk of the. Alabama, health depart mSpt was recognized as excellent in New York and that he was glad of ths opportunity to visit 4thiss depart