tO THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1920 JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICIALS 3, T. G. White: 4. James E.
Bow Top row. from left to right: 1. G. C. Bryant; 2, E.
R. Smith; 3, L. M. Butsch: 4. Julien M.
Saks. Second row: 1, Rucker Agee: 2, Joseph P. Mudd, president: 3, Charles T. Allen: 4. F.
A. Bell. Third: 1. Frank E. Spain: 2, H.
M. Sterne; 3, Virgil Evans; 4, C. E. Jones. Bottom row: 1, Irving M.
Engel, vice president; 2, Harris in bud with the of patriot: Signer the roster of the Junior that ber This behalf Wit the adoption 01 laws ani electi of footer and Juts that prog rould solution ms. great deal done. The than had general found to pond. Th meet har Initiated. but the working to up the rollment.
It the total roster will record within the next few weeks. AGE LIMIT Membership in Junior Chamber of Commerce is fixed at 21 to years until December 31. 1921, when the further age lunit is reduced to 30 years. A unique feature of the by -la 15 the provision which requires ever; member to be a qualified voter he has lived in Birmingham long enough qualify. Officials of the junior chamber will insist strongly upon this requirement.
It is pointed out thal the organization will be a much more effective body. if every member can exercise the privileges of citizenship. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will be affiliated with the senior organization through an interlocking directorate. Besides its civic aspect, the Tunior Chamber of Commerce expects 10 institute a practical lecture course by speakers of national prominence on business topics, such as "Advertising Methods." "Accounting ficiency "Foreign "Banking and COUNTY'S OLDEST RESIDENT IS DEAD Mrs. Mary Nichols Lived Near Greensboro Since Babyhood.
Married 75 Years Ago Greensboro. December Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Nichols, 95, who died at her home near here Friday. was the oldest resident of Butler county. She came to Alabama in the year this state was admitted into the union.
She was older than the county in which she lived. She was married 75 years ago and lived in the same community for almost a century. She was known as 'Aunt Polly." and was genuinely popular throughout this section. Mrs. Nichols was borer in South Carolina May 15.
1825. maiden name was Elizabeth Roden. When she was a mere infant she was brought to Butler county. and she resided in the Pigeon Creek community until her death. She was married to Joel Nichols in 1845.
Three children, Jackson Nichols. William Nichols, and Mrs. 4 E. Pitts, all of this county, survive her. When she came to Alabama there were few settlements anywhere except along the rivers.
was crude and laborious, for the forests, with their STATE'S EVIDENCE CONCLUDED TODAY Shepard Case to Open From New Angle This Week In Macon By Associated Press Macon, December The state expected to conclude its evidence here toin the preliminary hearing into morrow the death of Fred D. Shepard, Houston county peach grower, and alleged victim of a poison plot by his widow and others seeking to get possession of his fortune While a chemist and a pathologist tified that mercuric poison was found in Shepard's viscera, it was indicated today from an authoritative source that the defense is prepared to introduce evidence of its experts to the effect that Shepard was not poisoned. In addition to statements of Edgar Everhart. chemist, and Dr. John Funk, pathologist, that poison was adminisIng on application defendants for tered Shepard, the, preliminary heardischarge from custody or for release on bail has been marked by the testimony of a number witnesses that Mrs.
Annie Cutts, one of the defendants, had revealed to them last spring that plans were afoot to kill Shepard. Superior Court Judge Mathews. presiding, ruled that the testimony that Mrs. Cutts had told of a plot to poison Shepapplicable to her case only, and ard was Shepard's widow. now Mrs.
Pounot to Elmer: her son. Ernest llopson, and line her sister. Mrs. Ioma lenry. While the state is seeking to have the four defendants bound over to the grand without bail, charging that the jury Snepard estate, estimated at several milthe motive for the allion dollars, was leged plot, the defense on cross-examihas sought to bring out that Mrs.
nation Alice Crandall, Shepard's sister, initiated investigation in order to obtain mom: the for her family by discrediting money Shepard's widow and her relatives. Henry was returned to her home Mrs. for Sunday in custody of in Perry who is in custody deputy. and Hopson, Wann of Houston county, who of Sheriff him back to the Houshas been taking jail each night, was reported ton county accompanied the sheriff to Fitzto have gerald today to subpoena witnesses for the state. from Fitzgerald said Honthere, the ofDispatches son and the sheriff came seeking Gordon Roberts, deputy ficer arrested Mrs.
Cutts and John sheriff who driver who drove the Roland, a taxicab automobile in which she was brought to her arrest. The sheriff's Macon after lopson along with him purpose in taking could not be learned here. Mrs. Cutts have been Mrs. Elmer and kept in jail here.
LOCAL MARKETS Poultry Turkeys-40c. Fryers-35 40c. Hens- -22 25c. Stags 18 25c. co*cks 0 20c.
Fresh Eggs 12c. Storage 62c. Geese- 30c. Fruits Grime's Golden, fancy, Apples- No. 1.
Jonatha fancy, Bonums. basket. $4.25. California, fancy, $4: Grapes -Tokays. Malagas.
California, fancy, $3,50. Grapefruit-86s and 965. hundred, $4.50. $1. Limes -Florida, per Oranges Valencia, California, 1003.
$8 126s, 150s, 116s, $9. fancy, Lemons- boxes, Verdellis, $2.50. imported. extra one -half Produce stock. crates, cwt Cabbage--Virginia crates, one $3.35.
lots. $1.25 and $1.50. Celery--Colorado. large -Iceberg. fancy.
large heads, Lettuceto 3 dozen to Porto Rico, lb. crate, $6. Irish, sacks, $4.50. Potatoes--Sweet, Rutabagas-100-pound sacks, 3c lb; 50 pound Onions- Red, 100-pound sacks. $3: yellow, lots.
Ib. sacks, 50-pound lots, large, 100-pound lima, lb. California, 13 lima, baby CaliBeans- California. pink California, 9c. large fornia, Peas- California, roasted, Peanuts- sack No.
lots, roasted, 50-pound 1 Virginia stock. lots, 15c. Cheese--Daisies. full cream, 33c. Mackerel-100 count.
sack, $10. lots of 50, Cocoanuts-100 to each. 8 Market 75 85c. Big 5c mint sticks, 1008. 15: peanut 1009, $3.75: cocoanut bars, 100g, $3.75 bars, mixed pails, 32c jolly chocolate drops.
grocers' Checkers. 50 packages, $3.70: 41 LO pound, 300: Elk drops. Beauties. Highland, pails, 75 pail pail, 65 to pound, 31c: pails, 1 more; in 15-pound marshmallows. White Plume, 12-pound cans, 1003.
38c. Fish drawn. 14c. Gray Snapper--Headless and drawn, 24 -Headless Red 25c. Spanish Mackerel- rel-25c.
Pompano, Salt Water Trout-23 25c. Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet-11c. Bay. extra select.
Oysters--Chesapeake $3 per gallon. Meats S. Clear Bellies- D. S. Rib Be Pork Loins--36c.
39c: skinned 41c. Compound Lard--17c. Hams--Regular, Pork Bacon-38 61c. Live Stock Good to choice. 809c; me(Birmingham Packing Co.) Fed steers: 7 8c; common to medium, dium to good, 6 Te.
Grass cattle, according to weight, quality and flesh: Steers. 7 fat cows, medium: cows. 4 cutters. 3 (r 4c: heavy bulls, light bulls. ners.
3 4c; oten, fat yearlings, 405c: mnedium yearlings, 204c: vealers, 6 c. choice corn fed hogs, 135 to 165. choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 135, choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 135, 90 pounds down, 6 8e: light pigs. rough hogs, halt fat best heavy rough hogs, Soft and oily hogs from 1c to per pound less than above prices.
Meal Feedstuff Mixed Horse 75.00. Old Style 'orn Chops- $3.25. No. 2 White Oats-85c. C.
S. Meal, 7 per Hen sack. Timothy---845. Economy Dairy Choice Pen Green Wheat Hides and Tallow No. 1 Green Salt HidesNo.
Green Salt HidesNo. 1 Fresh Green HidesNo. 2 Fresh Green Hides- 3c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides--13c.
No. 3 Dry Flint Ilides -12e. No. 1 Dry Salt HidesNo. Dry Salt Hides-9c.
Sheep Skins--10 25c. Horse 3.00. Goat Skins 20 25c. Goat Skins 20 25c. Tallow-4 5c.
Beeswax- 25 4 27c. Clear Grease Clear ashed 30c. Burry Wool-7 8c. Ginseng (wild) 8.00. Spot Cotton Good middling Strict middling 14 Middling 13 Strict low middling 10 establishment of state parks, while Florida has a unique and beautiful spot owned by the Florida Federation of Women's clubs, and dedicated to the preservation of the royal palms.
The information obtained says: "lowa provably has progressed further than the other states toward an adequate park system, which was the reaSon retary Payne suggested that the nationa! conference be held in that state. low's park area is exceeded be that other states, no other state has such complete plans as Iowa, where wide survey has been made and plans formulated for providing parks so that every resident some day will have a great free outdoor playground within a few minutes ride of him. The lakes of the state especially are being preserved. 'Connecticut has a comprehensive park system, containing 22 parks, 01e of 2,000 acres. New York has a large number of state parks and reservations, the Adirondack park of 3,313,564 acres being the largest in the United States." AGED CON DIES AT OP Capt.
H. Clower Yields to Long Burial Services Sun T. Hi. Clower. veteran and highly (his place, died at urdav after a long were M.
th at Rosemer. Captain from federate served thro about four his health pioneer of the insuranre He is Robert and Thomas and Three sisters. Anna Mrs. J. M.
Riley rothers. Walter and George Miss. SEARCH DELAYED By Associated Albany, N. army airplanes which searching the Adirond. the naval balloon miss.
week did not continue Falls, as had been expect In landing here Saturd arrival from New York crashed, due to .110 sof: field. Spare parts hili bean ceived today from The aviators now plan sometime tomorrow Lo tak search for the missing balloon point where it wes last repo ATLANTA RESERVE BANK Statement' of resources and close of business Resources- -Goll con and vault. $6,780.342 old gold fore on $2 138,909.09: roll agent, St $: total Legal tender Bills d. rountel. war all bills oren bills hind menot I nited States Victory total Bank premise and front deposits cent fold agains: notes, total Liabilities- Capital paid in.
$4.00 surplus, 90; government de due to members. reser count. deferred ava items. $25.801,704.32. other deposits.
foreign government credit 001 25: total gross deposits. $76.37 federal reserve notes in actual federal notes actual circulation. 3111. all other Labilities. LOCAL SECURITIES Bank Stocks RId Asia American Tr.
Savings Bank B'ham Trust Save. First National 305 Traders National Bank Insurance Par Interstate Casualty Co. (6 2-3 3 par) Great Southern Life Ins. Southern States Fire Ins. Protective Life Ins.
Co. 14 Southern Life and Health Co. 14 Land and Building Company Stocks Birmingham Realty Co. 126 150 Chan ber of Commerce, (par $25) 5 44 Elmwood Cemetery Corp. 6A 95 106 Ensley Land Co.
Co. 65 88 Fairfield Land American Industrial Bakeries and Co. Miscellaneous 165 stocks Mitis, common 500 Avondale Mills. pid. Bessemer C.
I. L. Co. B'ham Marcaroni Co. Jefferson County Bank J.
common La, L. pid. Morris National Plan, P. Co. Realty Trust common Realty Trust pid.
Municipal Bonds Alabama, (1956) 73 State State of Alabama 43 (1956) 86 92 Jefferson County 4.90 to per cent basis. Jefferson County 8 per cent Warrants 101 City of B'ham. 6 per cent basis Miscellaneous Bonds Ala. Power Co. notes 6 Ala.
Power Co. 5 Ala. State Fair 6 1945 Ala. Trac. L.
P. 10 1 1 Ala. Water Co. 40 Ala. Water Co.
notes 10 Ala. 8. S. Blig. Co.
B'ham Ry. Elec. Co. B'ham L. B'ham I.
P. B'ham Waterworks Co. 6 B'ham Water works Co. 5 Country Club 00 Jeff. R.
BIdE. Milner Land Co. Milner Land 1st mortgage 10 Monteralio Mining Co. 10 Pratt Con. Coal Co.
Woodward Iron Co. 010 Hubbard Bros. Co. Members New Cotton Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Exchange.
Associated Member Cotton Association. Orders purchase and sale of Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. tion and liberal terms given ment of spot cotton for deliver, S. R. Stewart Co.
Members New Orleans Cotton SHANNON CO. BROKERS cans Members New York and New Cotton Exchanges Correspondents Post Flagg, 38 Wall New York City WE BUY STOCKS AND ON BONDS FOR CLIENTS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN, 212-217 Empire Ble Phones Main 322 and Liberty Bonds Bought, Sol, and Quoted Exchange. Wires. this Cotton, Grain, Stocks--Private est peop Prompt Attention Given F. All Clark Bus 1.0.
by Correspondents: Jno. Woodward nths Rooms 401-402 Phones Main 567 and 9.33 least We buy and sell Liberty br med to leet us Austry ELIHU S. COLBERT PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PHONE MAIN 391 AUDITS- -COSTS COTTON MARKET IS UNDER INFLUENCE OF BEAR REPORTS Recovery Slow From Government Figures Despite Known Needs of World Trade for the Staple Associated Press New Orleans. December prices were the rule in the cotton ket last week, but fluctuations were not wide, nor was there the extreme easiness which marked some preceding weeks of the season.
Lowest prices followed the government's estimate of the crop on Monday, when the trading months were sent 74 to 86 points under the close of the preceding week. No very strong recoveries were seen at any time, and the market closed 60 to 66 points lower on the week. with January at 14.30c and July at 14.81c. Middling closed at 14.75c, making 1EO net change for the week. THE ESTIMATE According to the annual estimate of the by the department of agriculture, ton, ield this season is 12,987.000 bales of 00 pounds groSs weight, not counting linters.
This was considerably above av-rage expectations, and the market felt its effect, more or less. during the week. is safe to say that average expectalions were not far above 12,500,000 bales. Later in the week further selling. in a moderate war.
came from private bureau estimates that 20.000 bales of cotton been ginned 10 December 18. against had 1. to the same date last year and to the same date two years ago. This would mean an output for the perod. the seventh of the ginning season, of 475.000 hales, against during the same period last vear and 710.000 two ears ago.
OPTIMISTIC VIEW Unfavorable returns regarding trade in general and further short time among mills were inCl are- that had their effect on sentiment. and this week general trade conditions are bound to be studied closely. trader. however. seems in'The average lined to take an optimistic view of the trend of money market condigeneral tens after the tirst of the year.
opening this coming week will The obabi he by the character ol from the census buthe ginning returns Livable that the 14- res may be to the trading The seek will be short be a the which make dosing session. SHEFFIELD GREETS FRIENDLY SOLONS Congressmen -Elect Expected to Push Enterprises at Muscle Shoals and Wilson Dam Sh. Die. d. uber special Col.
Harold H. district river engineer. and 11. linston of Chattanooga will arrive her. Monday mornng.
accompanied by Joe Brown. Lon Scott. Carol Reece and Ciouse. republicans, were recently el ted Congress from Tennessee. -known Chattanooga tr.
en. J. K- Join S. 7. at probably nibers of the visiting party.
The will likely reanain to the new secure first.and relative to the d-vel41 river. the WilMuscle Shoals. dis- Wash neton March 4. will lend their for continued dev ment of Tennessee river-Muscle Shoals prices, White here will he enterboth She field and Florence, And otherwise it ted that their solourn will prove he an interesting one. NEGRO STRIKES OFFICER Later Arrested and Is In Jail on Burglary Charge Meridian.
December 19 (Special.) Abraham Heil. a negro. is being held by the police 88 a suspect in connection with the robbers of the T. Farley stores here. Patrolman McWilliams of the local police department discovered a negro in the act of leaving the store after it had been robbed.
The negro resisted arrest to the extent of striking the offirer and making his escape. Bell. who as been arrested br Officer McWilliams. thought to be the burglar. Some of the alleged stolen goods have been recovered.
the negro claiming that he had purchased them from another negro. Gen Li Shun Wealthy By Associated Press Nanking. November General Li Shun, military governor of Kiangsu, who recently committed suicide, is said to have willed a fourth of his estate, estimated at $2.500.000, to a college in Tientsin. and another fourth to the famine relief fund. It is reported that he bequeathed $2.000 to each of his concubines and ordered that they be given back to their parents for re-marriage.
He desired that his wife return to her home with a yearly allowance. Death Claims Physician Centre. December -Dr. E. A.
Cook. 65. of Kirks Grove, this county, died yesterday at a' hospital in Rome, Ga. He was the last of three brothers and unmarried. He will be buried at the family burying ground at Kirks Grove Monday.
We Offer WOODWARD IRON COMPANY First Mortgage Sinking Fund 5 Per Cent Gold Bonds, Due 1952 Price a and fall details upon application MARX AND CO. BANKERS his try Bank Busine Securi 20 20 40 Comm Whe Corn Beef Pork Suga Coff Cotti Prin Silk, Rubl Hide Woo Iron, Steel BJ (Edit Copyrig New the luth, ledo, leton, laxahac the, more bese cit Evs. med ve in terviev 10 wou My jo prol New re, wa loratior rough riously Briefly ang that the ent. tomobi Detr gaged Inerant iploym de in any pow is vier serve bublish FAI the mmers the ma cla hav tryin prisals total Two and nati Saunders; the ber These courses will be OBL 01 any kind to methber- of the Juntor order hate DePT at $6 per annum, or one -fo annual of the senior Chunof commerce. officers who were elected at the menmeeting to inaugurate the cork the junior chamber are business loaders In their respective lines.
THE OFFICERS P. Mudd. president. is A sot of Birmingham pioneer citizens and young 108: who has always a taken prominent part in civic affairs. H.
15 a graduate of the University of Alabama and Harvard, and it former president of the Community elith. After his return to Birmingham from Mr. Mudd organize and beads company of this -cy, manufacturers of ready -cut houses. Irving Engel. vice president.
is one of the youngest lawyers at the Birmingham bar. Mr. Engel 15 an honor graduate of the Yale law school. Ho also one of the handful who set the junior chamber idea going in Birmingham. The directors of the Junior, Chamber of Commerce are: Marvyn Sterne.
of the firm of Ward, Sterne stock and bond brokers: Anglin Wnite. real estate firm of McConnellWhite- Edgar Bowron. attorney of the firm of Bowers. Dixon Bow- ron: Harris Saunders, president of the company: 4 ebb. Crawford.
Jr. of the American Trust and Savings bank: Rucker Agee of the firm of Ward. Sterne F. A. Bell.
real estate, 116 Twenty- -first str north: E. R. Smith. sales manag of the Ediphone Sales company: F. ones.
assistant manager of Birmingham Traffic association: Virgil V. director of the Dixie Flying field: Charles T. Allen. member of the irm lot contractors. Charles T.
Allen Son. 11414 Twenty -first street. north: L. M. Buisch.
salesman for the Barrett ManInfacturing company of Fairfield: Charles R. Estes of the Estes Lumber company. G. Bryant. assistant cashier of the North Birmingham Trust and Savings bank: Frank dangers and beauty, were practically untouched.
In those days a man first built himsof a cabin. and then cleared little patch for corn and supported his family with his rifle. The Indian problem was grave one, and the settiers had to build forts for protection. Mrs. Nichols paseed through these experiences.
She witnessed the of Butler county from the ning. Nichols was A member or the Primitive, Baptist in church and spent years its work. Funeral services were held Saturday. conducted by Rev. W.
T. Davidson. Interment was made in the Sardis cemetery. PROMINENT PLANTER DIES Masons Conduct Funeral of Lancaster Sunday Morning Centre, December 19-7 -(Special) -W. T.
Lasseter, a prominent planter of this county, died at his home at Howells Cross Roads Friday night. He was 68 years old. and had not been in good health for time. He is survived by four sons. Oscar.
W. W. T. and Austin Lasseter of Cedar Bluff, and three daughters, Mrs. Nora Phillips, Mrs.
Mollie Pruett and Mrs. Bertha Lockredge, all of this county. Fie was buried by the Masons at Calcedonia Sunday morning. Box Core Man Dies Scottsboro. December 19.
services were held today for Pace, prominent citizen of Box Core, r.ear here. He died Friday. A large family survives. ron. Spain of firm of Cob Spain.
First Nat anal building. and Julien Matin Siks of the Louis Sake Clothing company THE MEMBERS The members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce who have Sigurd application cards to date are: W. A. Akens. W.
S. Anderson. A Akers. S. V.
Altamont. Roland M. sOl, Paul Ang IL A. Andrews. Junes H.
Awtrey, A. H. Ayres, H. Baugh. Bob Bozemon.
Henry L. ham. Jr. John Beaton. Hen Pi P.
Bishop. Roger R. Bite, R. H. H.
Bonnell. Leon Bradley, F. D. Bright, W. B.
Brantley, Jr. J. Edgar Bowron, William Hayden Brooks, H. 1. Bradley, IF.
C. Brown. Atwell J. Brown. John M.
Bradley, John Baneckes, John T. Brooks. Jr. I. C.
Bryant J. Burel, James Bledsoe. L. J. E.
darter. K. J. Ceravolo. John Coleman.
4. M. Coleman, Webb ford. W. I.
Crow. Fred P. p. U. Clauston.
I. B. Cooper. Chappell Corey, Archibald Campbell, J. Canon, M.
L. Cooper, R. F. Cooper. LiD.
Cobbs, F. A. Cecely, Charles K. wyn Drennen. H.
M. Davis. Houston Drennen. James Dobbins. W.
T. Durrett. E. Daniel, Fred A. Duran.
H. Dozier, W. 0. Downs, Lee Darrough, I. L.
Duncan. T. M. Dodd. 1.
5. Engel. R. C. Eubanks, Aubry I.
Edward. 1A. M. Evans, Joseph R. Estes.
N. H. Eubanks. William I'. Engel.
Charles R. Estes. G. B. Frierson.
A. Key Foster. Richard Fedool. R. J.
Foster. Arthur Greenwood, Burney I. Gray. William L. Hall.
Harry Hillhouse. Henry Hill. Wallace Hartsfield. W. F.
Hull. Joseph L. Hammond. Marshall D. Hogan.
Winton Hale. J. G. Hauter. Roney Iilliard.
M. G. Harrell. Robert G. Newett.
l'aul J. Hendrix. J. W. Farris, Paul S.
Hughes, JI. H. Hahn, D. Herndon. A.
Jones. R. M. Johnston. Ralph Jackson.
Carl H. Johnston. Thomas Henry Johnston. Lelloy lacobs. Thomas W.
Jones, T. M. Jones, Mercer James. S. Jesse Johnston.
Wallace C. Journey, S. M. Jones, E. J.
Knight. J. Katchum Kent Knight. Irving (. KinLouis Levy.
W. 1. Leigh, E. C. ney, Leach.
S. Lewis. T. K. Lee.
D. P. Lightner, J. H. Leslie, C.
B. Lampkin. Walter Lindsay, John W. Little. N.
D. Luckie. Andy L. McNeill B. MeIntyre, E.
W. McKinley. T. Marcus Me- COMMITTEES ARE NAMED Tuscaloosa Parent- Association Adopted Grade Mother Plan Tuscaloosa. December 18.
-(Specia: The Parent-Teacher association of Hast End school at this place, with Mrs. George G. Brownell as president, has adopted the grade mother's movement with the following committees presiding over each grade for the school year: First Grade A- -Chairman, Mrs. Wilber H. Ward; Mrs.
Charles N. Maxwell. and Mrs. Joseph H. Searcy.
First Grade B- Chairman, Mrs. Charles Corwin; Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. C. A.
Neely. Second Grade A -Chairman, Mrs. H. P. Gates: Mrs.
R. E. Dunham and Mrs. J. Maxwell.
Third Grade--Chairman, Mrs. Hughes; Mrs. H. B. McDaniel and Mrs.
E. G. Andrews. Third Grade. Queen City AvenueChairman.
Mrs. C. J. Harmon: Mrs. L.
K. Benson and Mrs. Houston Park. Fourth th Grade. Queen City AvenueChairman.
Mrs. J. W. Mustin: Mrs. J.
F. Alston and Mrs J. D. Henderson. Fifth Grade.
Queen City Avenue Chairman. Mrs. E. I. Clarkson: Mrs.
Sam W. Friedman, Mrs. Katie Melton McKachin. Sixth Grade -Chairman, Mrs. A.
L. Lindsley: Mrs. D. Brown and Mrs. George Jacob Davis.
Sixth Grade B- Chairman, Mrs. W'. W. Walker; Mrs. Dave Read and Mrs.
Miller. Seventh Grade C. H. Blacklock and Mrs. J.
A. Duckworth. Clellan. Jr. Joe R.
MeDavid. Robert MeDavid. P. MeDavid, Jr. E.
R. McCarty. W. E. W.
N. McCary, Wallace MeAdory. R. M. McBride.
H. L. McDonald. Lawrence J. Meyer.
Jerome Meyer, Joseph P. Mudd. Bert M. Marx, Clarence Muellens. J.
D. Moore, William Moore. Jr. John Morrow, E. F.
Morgan, S. Maxwell. Z. S. Nell.
T. A. Nickel. B. Nelson.
S. Newburger. William M. Rogers, Harry F. Rees, HerHolden Naff.
J. It. Oden. C. Kirk Henry Pearson.
James M. Prescott. 1. G. Prickett.
W. S. Pritchard. H. I.
Parrish. G. Petesch. Charles Pernther. P.
I. Pincus. W. C. Rennick.
I. Winston Hoberts, Asa Rountree, man Rosenberg. 1. J. Kidout.
Ralph 1. Russell. Charles Siegal, Bedford F. Seals. F.
B. Strickland, Albert A. Stern. Hewitt Smith. P.
T. Sessions, W. H. J. Snydam.
Clifford Spencer, F. W. Stanford. 1. A Stiles, E.
A. Southworth. Grady Simpson. E. B.
Staltz. Hamilton Sims. W. D. Suppler, J.
S. Sellers. Elliott Shepherd. S. S.
Scalco, R. E. Sparkman. P. B.
Sellers. L. Sevier. Jr. H.
G. Smith. J. K. Taylor.
Howard R. Terry. T. Cari Thompson. R.
Gray Tate. Graaf Vaude. J. W. Warden.
Carl Waltendorff, Ben S. Weill. M. L. Weitheimer, Richard F.
Wilkerson. E. A. Wilson. J.
P. Walker. Fred H. Woodward, Donald B. Wood.
Morris Warner. Charley Wright. F. S. Wells.
T. Anglin White. B. Witheringion. A.
I. Whatlev. I. L. Warren.
F. E. Wheeler. M. R.
Watson. R. J. West. Dravton D.
Wade. Joseph 1, Yates. F. G. Young.
Rucker Ager, V. C. Bar. nard. 11.
Barnard. 1. Allison Bell. John S. Bibb.
T. K. Byrne. Judson DeRamus. J.
Daniel. Irving M. Engel. L. Albright.
Jack Frozer B. Gottlieh. 1. 1. Greeson.
Harry B. Guest. E. Jones, Charles G. Ledvard.
Henry Lewis. Sidney Long. Joel McCoy. Glenn S. Metune.
Robert G. Messer. J. A. Merse.
James W. Moore. M. G. Mushat, Albert 1.
Patrick. Julien M. Saks, Frank E. Spain. Harris Saunders.
M. H. Sterne, Homer T. Sudduth. Robert C.
Thweath. Charles F. Varnuska. J. E.
Ponton. Tom O. Crosby, E. G. Bohne.
A. Holcomb. Dan B. White. 1.
P. Childress. Aird. P. Caldwell.
M. N. Kronenberg, S. Cowen. Virgil V.
Evans. V. Nammett, 1. R. Smith, Hartley Anderson.
Charles M. Oliver, Frank Price. R. Smith, T. S.
Chambless. Harvey J. Kyle. WORK FOR STATE PARKS Iowa Has Made More Progress Along This Line Than Other States By Associated Press Des Moines, la. December 14.
-State parks. which are to form the principal topic of discussion at the national conference called by Governor Harding, co-operating with the Secretary of the Interior. to meet in Des Moines Januarv 10. 11 and 1 already have been established in 19 states, according to information compiled by the national park service for the use of the meeting. Six states have set aside forest reserves and game refuges which are equivalent to parks in that they are preserved from exploitation by private interests and are used as recreational areas, according to the information.
Seventeen states have not established any parks, while information as to the other six states has not been obtaintable. More states east of the Mississippi. the information reveals. have created parks have states West of the great river. the official list showing that state parks now exist in Califorr.
1:. Conneticut. Idaho. Illinois. diana, Iowa, Kansas.
Michigan. Minnesota. New. Jersey. New York.
North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas and Wisconsin. The states having forest reserves and game refuges but no parks are Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Tennessee and Utah.
of those without such regions, Maine and Virginia have in contemplation the bf ller" Paci: is Imers for, as Amen extr this nt is thro bee Idly lure de It last But loc are WI sold; at uns mer der the the co licated by th uses eir sal grease ent sto1 mong the newha lept ur ery eff de, sto and ar Manuta pning least may ods as 19, wh every ting. LITTL There Ices of out Ith the taking re is thusias resu of bably their ularly ve latt rumo be put ere is sligh neve pougho ned he As far light up ager of Ins, is rear This is IDence prese the conom: is gre er befo leable flingne fo nks are Septer Ave. NERVOL par Birmingr Sultation Off.
