The barbecue will be held at 1
o'clock, the regular luncheon hour, so
little time from the session of the
conference will be lost by the dele
gates. It is expected that fully 400
will take advantage of this invita
tion of Auburn.
BIG INCUBATOR READY
According to an announcement from
L. G. Wells, county demonstration
agent, the mammoth incubator for
Lee county’s hatchery will be ready
for operation in about two weeks.
The big machine has a capacity of
about 1,000 eggs. A customer may
bring the eggs and get baby chicks
in three weeks. A price of $1 per
100 eggs will be made to cover costs
of operation. This plan will be more
satisfactory and more economical
than to run small incubators pri
vately, it is said. The hatchery will
be in operation beginning November
20 through the winter and early
spring.
est number for any one month since
prohibition became effective. There
were 218 arrests for the month, the
largest number in several years.
Fifteen of them were for possessing
liquor and 61 for disorderly conduct.
MRS. GRIFFITH BURIED
Mrs. Mollie Griffith, wife of W. P.
Griffith, died at their homo on Jack
sonville R. F. D. No. 5 Monday and
was buried at Landers cemetery, near
Gadsden, Tuesday. She is survived
by her husband and eight children.
