Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928,
- Buy Your Bargains Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER
ot
. WANT AD RATES
‘. 2 Cents a Word
' Minimum charge of 40 cents.
. 1.00 for three insertions. Seven
Bl ’mgs for the price of five in
:w_?ertions.
. All discontinuances MUST be
nt, made in person at the Banner-}
Q e}rapllc'l Office or by letter. |
3 elephone discontinu |
. Thot TRka. ances are }
75 Want Ad 75 |
[t
g » PHONE :
' BANNER-HERALD WANT
2 ADS GET RESULT:.
) &2 |
dimv |
0 Y FOR SALK |
pho “1
q 1 )R SALE — Choicest Dabhlias,
211 very large and beautiful colors,
nd $1.50 per dozen. Mrs. M. P.
- Broughton, Cherokee Avenue.
gia, Phone 1808.
4
MR
A f)R SALE—To responsible party
} }'-Wl“ sell nice 6-room cottage,
© good lot, with pecan and fruit
. ¢ trees; garage. One block off
' © Prince Avenue—s4,ooo.oo. Ex
-2 _ceptionally easy terms.
Five room new brick bungalow—
s4,Bso.oo.
Des_imble home, close in, posses
sion Jan. Ist; steam heat; gar
age—ss.2so.oo.
D. G. ANDERSON & CO.
, 022¢
vttt b
FOR SALE — Choicest Dahlias,
b yery large and beautiful color;,
Y $l5O per dozen. Mrs. M. P.
Broughton, Cherokee Avenue,
Phone 1808. '
, FOR SALE—Shetland pony, withl
cart, saddle and harness. All
for $50.00. Dr. Pope B. Holli
_fla_b_________\fl___. 0223‘
FOR SALE-—Kitchen range, sinkl
¢ and ice box, excellent condition.‘
Phone 1009-J evening or before!
r 9 morning, or call at 1242 S.
*“Lumpkin. 022¢
'fl" .)R SALE—German Police Pup
pies, with papers to register.
~ Scott Seed and Plant Co. oO2Z¢
e T R
] JOR SALE—We have some good
e, New wagons on hand. See us!
. before you buy, Cauthen &
ne Holman, 163 West Clayton
iz Street. 022¢
n
fe "OR SALE—One National Cash
_is Register; one peanut parcher.
o Phone 1739. 023 cl
gJR SALE — Harley-Davidson
e sport model motoreycle. Lots of]
hrire: €XL . Almost new. Will take
yo # half Price. See G. F. Norton at
o PostiOffice or Phone 912-J.
e ; 023 p
1 SALE—Library suite, mod
n \ walnut buffet, Victrola,
jout ™0 records; various
yusehold ‘g"?ml& C. B. Stilwell.
)4 S. Lumpkiz Street. — 023 p
\
R SALE—Fifty “acre farm,
i ne-half mile from eity; five
; oom bungalow, tenanty Thouse
dnd barn. All land,in chitiva
i on; four acres in alfalfa. Will
ive good terms or trade for
ty property. Phone 1922 or
} eW. T. Florence. 028¢
B SALE—China closet and
weretary, $9 each; child’s bed,
. Mrs. Skinner, 103 Univer
‘lty Heights. 2d 024 c
1 i
| Railroad Schedules
| |
-
SEABOARD
Artival and Departure of Trains
L Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
ARRIVE DEPART
Atlanta
-10:2% pm Birmingham 8:53 am
1:27 am Atlanta 5:29 am
10:30 am Atlanta 5:30 pm
. Atlanta
-2:15 pm B’ham-Mem. 2:45 pm
" To and From North and East
ARRIVE DEPART
New York-Wash.
5:29 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:256 pm
New York Wash.
8:53 Richmond 1:27 an
New York Wash.
2:45 pm Rich.-Norfolk 2:15 pm
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RY.
Schedules Effective Jan. 2, 1927
s—No. 2 leaves Athens for Gain
- egville, 8:10 a. m.
s—No. 12 leaves Athens for Gain
esville, 11:15 a. m.
g—No. 11 arrives Athens from
Gainesville, 10:32 a. m.
¢—No. 1 arrives Athens, from
Gainesville, 5:50 p. m.
«—Daily.
«—Daily except Sunday.
Schedules Nos. 1 and 2 covered
sy Motor Car No. 400.
i
CENTILAL OF GEORGIA
TRAINS
Depart for Macon 8:00 a. m.,
and 4:45 p. m.
Arrive from Macon 11:45 &. m.,
and 9:10 p. m.
GEO. BEELAND, C. A., Phone 640
W. 0. BOLTON, Agt., Phone 1661
GEORGIA RAILROAD
- SCHEDULES
ARRIVE DEPART
7:30 am 8:30 am
)2:16 pm 1:50 pm
3:30 pm—Xx x-—4:46 pm
8:16 pmx— x—9:oo pm
x—Daily except Sunday.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula-North-South
DEPART ARRIVE
6:56 am 10:45 am
4:20 pm R:25 pm
Geo, R Miller, Com’l Agent
T3t Leiephone 81,
ATHENS LEADERS
HINTON SECURITIES COMPANY
Phone 35 and 477 128 College Avenue
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE
FOR SALE—6-room house, Springdale; 8-room house, Boule
vard; 3 Pieces Business Property; 7-room house, Broad; soon
be business property.
ANDERSON
PLUMBING CO. ‘
Plumbing and Heating
Engineers and Contractors
140 West Clayton Street
Pb ~ 1116 ™S Athens, Ga.
D
Eyes Examined—
—Glasses Fitted
Dr. K. L. Haughey
—Optometrist—
-186 Clayton
FOR SALE—Cheap, fur coat:
male Boston Bull puppy. four
months old; Coel Hotblast heat- |
‘LT, _}_?hgrle 360-W. 022¢
| FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Tive room housa2,
with hall. sink in Kkitchen,
lights, garage. stable. one acre
land. Can - get possession Nov.‘
_lst. Apply Bray's Camp. 022 p,
FOR RENT—Three nice rooms,‘
hall and bath, for $12.50 -er
month, to couple or coupie
with child over five years oll.|
Tel. 760-J . 022 p |
FOR RENT—Two attractive fur
nished rooms, together or sing
ly. Bath; steam heat; garage
__space. Phone 1655. 022¢
FOR RENT—At 150 Cloverhurst’
Terrace, facing park, furnished
or unfurnished apartment. Call]
Myrs. Jarrell at 1813. oiSc!
FOR RENT—Six room house, 278!
West Clayton Street. Dr. L. H]
~ Crow. Lo 023)
HELP WANTED—FEMALE !
WANTED — Two waitresses, at
once. Experience preferred
Don’t phone, apply Campus;
__ Grill, 185 College Avenue. o2ic,
WANTED '
WANTED" — Second hand type-)
writer desk. C. V. Ray, Phone!
1900. - 022¢ |
FOR SALE — Choicest l)ahlias.i
very large and beautiful colors,
$1.50 per dozen. Mrs. M. P.
Broughten., Cherokee Avenue,|
_Fhone 1808, |, ]
WANTED — Expericnced atuo|
driver desires position as chaut-!
feur or truck driver. Call R. H.'
ONpel ThOCtaL Rel Lo, 0%
WANTED — 'Right calibre mm!
capable of managing retail |
shoe stores. Must. have two|
vears shoe experience and fur- |
nish bond S2OO c¢ash. No other!
need apply. F. E. Dyer, Dist.
~ Mgr, Holman Hotel. 022 p
THE VETERINARY DIVISION
Georgia State College of
’ Agriculture
Will Respond to Calls for
VETERINARY SERVICE
Moderate charges will be made.
Phone 757-J. Athens, Ga.
e
Genuine !
BERMUDA ONION l
SETS
White and Yellow |
CITIZENS PHARMACY |
You Can Get It Quicker
At MILLEDGE PARK
PHARMACY
Milledge and Lumpkin
Phone 9200
Hear These Records
3 | 21682 — “Some
& Sweet Someone”
N O —Fox Trot
“"' 21683—Sonny Boy
fl —Fox Trot
DurdeE Music House
DA\% |Fs\-(r)-N’s
IAPPuEsI
50¢c Per Peck.
Across From Campus
ELROD TIRE SHOP
Vulecanizing s Specialty
SECOND-HAND TIRES.
Gas and Oil @ Doping
Washing and Polishing
ROAD SERVICE
Phone 1931 163 E. Broad St.
GEORGIAN HOTEL
Dining Room and Coffe->
Shop.
—We are now offering a First
Class Luncheon for 65¢, and Din
ner for THec.
—Bring the family and enjoy
Frank Silva and his 9 Musicians,
playing for all meals.
GEORGIAN HOTEL
LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED OR STOLEN — One
dog, half German police and
Airdale, with scar on left side,
black and brown. Answers to
name Bim. Reward. Return co
Mrs. Claude Lockhart on Cleve
land road, to right of Atlanta
road. 02 ‘-
" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY—If you desire]
to learn the greenhouse busi- !
ness. we have an opening for al
voung man. Address: Post Of-|
fice Box 578, Athens, Ga. 024 p
__ MISCELLANEOUS
MISS JEAN FLANIGEN'S Art
School will reopen Nov. 2nd.
For information, Phone 6. 023 p
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Wandering Mind! . . —By Blosser
T NOW TAAT AY ELERUANT TSP | 9 49 T TIING YOO KNOW
AND MY MONKEY ARE GONE, 4% A ,‘ BETTY'S DAD \WILL. BE BOUNCIN
A AeT B AS, TN & ([T R
0 L N Z|IP—BETTY'LL
YOU'D 7HINK AY 7TROVBLES b -1 ) % !
N \NOULD 83 %‘___E\}z: el\}'\/ | 7 iGOAE Mgijllj,on i
\ owpaA RE /! | : ;
D 7. ,;’m e / . %///I' " >
o{ e SO s i 1 N
%_‘ / I” dilh
: P ‘, n Sz Do\
™ i /i -
3 e._0,.0) i iy S 7
A% << = 2mrarmns | /% e
” 3 Bsotpe . ) 1
7y, Iy, 2z, ‘ . “%‘;«‘/j‘%‘d{?:’;;\ 7-‘5 ot S <
GEE=BUTYOU LOOK. AU IEPE I \NAS JUST \NONDERING 5
7ROUGKTFUL 7RIS \ARTRRAI | | A \WASP GOT ON A NETTLE, N
ANORNING, FRECKLES = FVRJ\V g 7 | \NOULD TIE \WASP STING THE £
RIGAT TIIS MINVUTE i 4//’ A/ ) 7 ANETTLE OR \NOULD THE AETTLE I,
\7);4%1 ARE yog " e STING TAE \WASP !/ D,
ING OF 2 e 4| [ T
/\—/\— . //// M '%‘. aN /49 . - k\l
WA / ~ M 5 &
Y 4 ' 1/ / e RN, »/‘///7,"“}7"”«\
f 7 AN=3)3 TR e
AN N /NV =% e
¢ C |- l b ? by \"
X\ Il 7
| m@@@ \ w7llO Wy 2
N < < i / 7))
Il 5%& /0/ Y \ |
=y =AN B & : f |
i’ " %//@ 'l ’d «r-? a-fl )z /« %‘T;‘ It ‘:\ , :;:?'E '
|l’ «" |I Jl\J} < y ; ///A’," ,:' e ,I’?;—"2’//’”?" |
LS AL TSN 1 eMLoo . GUEIRER
R T R R ——————————————————
oA vy AL oe T sT T : : —By Cowas
y . Watch Your Step, Pop _ :
' 1 PuT NOT SO LOUD! 1 —NOU'LL EIMHER - TeLL %HSW%%J &OO B T ey waoin |Do %LKKNEAD\NG
BERNARD ! WHEN AT HAVE A SURPRISE ME YOUR LITTLE T STED TOUGM : HONE™, THROUY
AT CMEANG - YOO GO 1o #\ ALk PLANTED R . “URPRISE OR 1 \fi&\m%'%me OHARE His || JUST TOO TieE Flsts oF It
X EANGS . si\ e T 1 MGH MIGHT 'SU iSE : L - H .
HILL THE SUCCESS --LHc; thv\c AONE Wi AS DAN,.“E%E’J &UT»NEL%USHOM T You BY NOT OKING ) THE OTHER HAFLFAAgeggrfifik PoP GUNN WiLL
OF THE NEW NE_I&HEBND\E'S A CHARACTER ;guggfiNGgmsQ. \;?;)ND‘:'> /ouT N THE HALL go | SNOUR' SCHEME 3 Ahé &L BBEEN%QC%‘; SN“ e HA’ wm\m Dg finf;lv
DIABOLICAL SCH B TAKING YOU CE THE NEGHBORS A o ./ £ THE <POT. T STEER . NE
To WIN IN THE COMING § % AND BES\DDESE\_‘P.UQ PP 3\ o TELL Nou , ‘. Hl:\o %o -?:«D\s BENCH AND MIKE fH / ToT&?:NEV’
ENJSURTER SR .B 13 OVER PUe oo Sl oA EEE | DOES THE REST.ALL T o HA. LT
A HAED NEIGHBD ™ ¢ A R ' THE THMBOLINCE SNDSeT 1Y \ A
DEPENDS SOLELY 1 K 31‘ ‘|l CREDIT . MIKE GETS THE OTHER \\P\:‘;\ % //7 /b’ '/
UPON SECRECY i—— - ? .)_._ . 4/ / L ‘ HALF OF THE siloo Bill - o /@ 4
UE s SERPEAED N S 71, NN v L B '- TP !'!‘ ~N Rl
To TAKE ONE ‘& ! \ 9\ 5 r.,»'(,;\ ii% -‘i{d /’fi/ eg A .@“ ‘&% g ;
PEQSOM IT‘b= A 0 -&N0I%o\ bb v L 8 —--’1 v ».' (..l\,v.‘ ’v; = e & & J‘.A;“',"‘ Nl .
(N> HiS CONFIDENCE | q‘\\ m,)‘ f,:i :4‘ !fisfl. 1k :3~ ,w A ,\/,, K | o ‘\‘\7///‘ .
iy g - Lo A/ ATN 'NI 4TR 2i o
!B A - 4 “ - AN i A - b 2 & Z 4
eBl Rol o | e AR, - LB Yo X
O{WLW@ o’ (S AR 9.;;.\,)“-_!_(‘ ‘r“«‘.’ BRI i\ Qi\( B- k- “Zy G~ T ,":9‘, Woop |
2 . 7-’.*,@--' £ eoy 82 S (OO 2= T IR STN Coui]
B o Ry el brv ety G T ss h e NI 0.3 )
¢ e »JV g ‘.’fli‘d} - ‘[_.\ o%;) \_‘ R\ 00 o - A
AN el TP =4
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGLE.
! Coats Fly Off and Sleeves
Are Rolled Up As Final
Days Of Campaign Near
(Continued trom page one.)
tion of late, Hoover advocating
republican rule as necessary for
]maintenance of foreign trade and
shipping as well -as talking tarif!
in his Massachusetts speeches,
while Smith in the west has used
protection of home prdoucts and
sharp attacks ' on republican
claims of prosperity and govern
mental expenditures as magnets
to. draw democratic support. Clos~
ing his second tfour at Chieago,
the governor ran the’ scale of ‘is
sues, and has indicated that* in
his Boston speech he will diseuss
labor. - |
r g
A new phase of the campaion
came to notice with a charge by
Chairman Work of the Repubh-|
can Natiosal Committee that Hoo
ver is being victimized by a whis-|
péring campaign that is ‘“one cf]
the most unjust” in history. T'.e
Work statement said Hoover's
name had been included on an'
[English voters’ roll some years
ago, being put there automatical-|
lv and without his knowledg:!
when Hoover paid taxes on a
house he had leased near Lon-|
don. It added that Work had,
warned that the ' opposition in-:
tended to make use of the inci
dent. Along with Work’s state-’
ment the State Department an
nounced that its passport recordsl
showed that Hoov‘r always had)
retained permanent residence im
this country while he was abroad,
and that some years ago it had
investigated and found false ru
mors that the nominee had sought
British citizenship. l
While Governor Smith and his
running mate, Senator Robinson,’
continue to deliver numerous per
sonal hammer strokes at the op-!
position, the bulk of the day in!
and day out talking for the re
publican ticket is c¢oming from
the husky throat of Senator Cur
tis, vice-presidential nominee,
with assistance of Senator Boran
of ldaho, and some others. Borah
is following the southern trail
blazed by Smith, denying demo
cratic contentions, and now he 3
to be followed in turn by a dem
ocrat, Senator Glass of Virgini ..
In the meantime other south
ern states are being implored to
adhere to tradition by Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina, a Wil
son cabinet member, while al-|
other North Carolinian, Senator
Simmons, has brought his oppoi
tion to a head by telling an anti-
Smith gathering in his own state
that it should vete for Hoove-.
What comfort the republicans get
out of Simmons’ activities s
balanced by the outright declara
tion of Senator Blaine of Wiscori
sin that he will voté for Smith.
As a leader of the LaFollette
progressive wing of the republi
can party An-his s \i% e’y
support Has. been y?(ml“mv
the dempcrats as the final streke
needed to’' give Wisconsin v
Smith. ¢ 3 :
...-One “other, _ifi?{elobmept of thc._j
‘week' injected . officially the name
of the Ku Klux K..n into the
pigture,” 'a name tha’. l;os (been
meéntioned prominently,«ip ' many
quarters in’ disctission »&"%he par:
Governor Smigh's " Catholocism is
plow n ‘this campaign. A suit
by an Oklohaman tn ceek rece) '-1
ership for the Kian brought from
its Imperial Wizard, = Hiram W.
Evans, at Washington, a declara
tion that the Klan would be able
to prove that it is not spending
any mon®y in polities. “The
plain truth,” he added, “is that
the Klan’s fight against Al Smith
is hurting him and that his
fricnds fear his introduction of
the religious issue at Oklahoma
Citv.” It was in that citv that
Smith used religious intolerance
as his theme.
_______.________
CHICAGO'S “CHINATOWN""
‘HAS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG‘
CHICAGO. —(#)— “On Leong;
Chinese school” has bheen npenedi
in Chicago’s “Chinatown” to .
teach .young Chinese of the land '
their fathers left for the United |
States,
The school is' the frst in Chi
cage and one of the few in thel
United States. It supplements the l
work of the American schools, the
young Chinese attending Oriental |
classes after: the public sche )ls‘l
work-day is over. It is sponsored !
by the ‘On Leong Chinese Mer
chants’ association.
Chicago’'s - “Chinatown” lies
along Twenty-second ' street,
N ¢ eel e
VICAR IS PELTED
WITH EGGS—SOOT!
LONDON.—*“Hooligan agitators”
will not force the Vicar of Galley
wood, ' Cheélmsford, to tender his
resigation. ; :
Shortly after. a vestry meet
ing Rev. Francis A. Roughton was
attacked my malcontents who
hurled eggs and soot at the newly
appointed pastor.
Rogers’ Stores ]
. ° i
Officials Have
- Conference Here
e !
Meeting at the Georgian Hmell
.\longay night for an importaml
busihess },u(mterence,' S. A. Allen!
president. of the company and!
other lead‘ng officials of the Rog- }
érs’ - grocery stores, will be en.- |
feriained at a banquet by V. L.[
Ray superintendent for Northeast |
G_épf"gia with headquarters here.
Besides Messrs, Allen and Ray,
those attending..the conference in
VWA SH TUBBS ‘ A New Danger ~Rv Crane
"~ oBoy! 1 i WO! THOU SPEAKETH TOO SOON, O
FEEL A THOUSAN' Y JADA, NOU'RE GRATEFUL ONE, THOU HAST BeeN
PER CENT BETTER | A WOMDER! SAVED FROM DNING OF THIRST—
’ AREADY. YOUNE SAVED < BUT ONLY To MEET A WORSE
- OUR LIES. % FATE, MAYHAPR
éQ?g_ HOUVE — - T
' g 4§
=" TS ) Lb~ S 2z
= . — ¥ No 4 e —
,'. :f\\ 4v. A g %‘.;:"h)b) \ B }’4\ —
AN N e
3> b 2 N A
eA RN _,@ 7g M L th\ '
AT s el N = sTN TN
N . SN i
e e e e S gt v )
COME, GET THEE BEAIND ME. WE MUST ALAS! | FEAR HE HATR MUCH THe -'
HASTEN T©o THE WNIER HOLE, FOR ,AS SURE ADUANTAGE. WELL MOUNTED, 15 HE, BUT
AS THERE ARE SANDS ON THE DESERT, THERE ARE FOUR OF US W\TH BUT THREE |
e TGRS SSR ‘QSON BEY DOTH CAMELD, AND OME OF THOSE NIGH SPENT. :
) \_ PURSUE , e
“u /_/ - g .’—s QZ :"; !
9 :fifi ) kg s & !
i e 7/( . \73 \‘ T/fl‘ | v:"%-;"‘\‘
%e B\ &b, ) | ST\
' b’ i | 1 Sy 5 /“'l'fll‘fl'- 3 ' 7 .
Gl (T e Y|
i j/} "V- ( ——— / “q ._ :-‘-:j‘_, .': \
¢ - § ~ \*'24: ? & “ N EEE P
— . W, 2 Oot T e R |
B B ey i i )
F REG. U SBY NEA SERVICE, INC.I J;. ":':r-’":-’}:;"wy. ::_‘-‘w«‘" >’ oS N\\:/“w
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
DN BRING 0P -TE (o BAD Yos e
JBIECT OF MY FLEA X pipAT SELL TH’ Z// < %
CIRCUS, ¥ ANMORE ! = A Poa BREFORE TH’ =z .
~THRUS CURIOSITY, ALVIN % BATH! e I'D Z( SAY MATOR ,«~ )
-OPENED -THE DOORS OF A WRoTE “TH’ “{ WHY Dona Nad |
“THE FLEA CASE, AND “THE AD FOR NoU, v Go AFTER “THAT, |
" EANTIRE 'TROUP? TUMPED “"Poac FoR s2s‘ coc DURANT ’
osT ol ALVINS Dog! - SALE, ~ $25. POT OP Forß —TH'
ww “THEN “THE MADAM ~wr HAS REST ESSAY ol
~ HA> -THE Doa GIVEN A VALUABLE oROHIBMIAN
1 wWasH Wri sTrRoIG CoLLECTION oF Ak Mk .
FLEA SOOAP, cerenr “TRAINED FLEAS -
: L Pty 2 (F Youu WoM IT
= A ALAS, wTHERE WoRTH ‘Floo — >
FF Is NoTHING MORE Nous CoILD GET
j%i ‘» o SAY /- ¢ A NICE START N
o] | : * i : -’ BOCTLEGGING
=W T - Racers
=3 ,ST
/ \_ - \J\-)_./ sl N - &
v/° ."—'"\l.', é\ © ; lsfl '///, ““ \\ \?\ ! s
i o SN A AP VI
. \:"fi\ .€A AN ‘ :
L = |l
e g 5 oießn ' % is
AN N L
A : o RSP =
T S " fl‘rp de N YR fl {/ - =
L ; : A é 2 (/) [ e =
N : Hfi ‘tg D : =
BR: - s 4 b G 0000 : = =
I 2 . ‘Tl‘\ P ‘\?‘j}ll ’“o’:’s4 Ty A = :-::.:_L
NS, “\\\ % ; ' EIASHA N 7 B= =
= VNN Al RN | 7 &
;:—:. }‘x‘\\ §§§ It \\&f;flfi"i{e% ; /,/‘/ i i = &=
= |ll R FINI =ls —‘figfllg: ¥ i \l‘\'\\r\\‘\\\ A §,§
0. V. S, PAT. OFF.S LAL EHN osas. BY NEA SERVICE, INC.\ ‘\\ }
Athens will be: H, 0. Rogers,
Vice President; T. B. Hutchison,
Division Superintendent; J. W,
Baxter, Superintendent, Columbia,
S. C.; J. H. Hudson, Superintend
ent; Greenville, S.°C.; “A."J. Ham
brick, Superintendent, Spartenburg
S. C.; B. F. Henderson, Superin
tendent, Florence, S. C.; W. W,
Cairnes, Superintendent, North
west Georgla, Marietta, Ga,
e —— .
MANY ENGLISH NOBLES
ALSO ARE CHURCHMEN
LONDON.—(#)—~The ordination
of Lord Clonmore, son and heir
‘of the Earl of . Wicklow, has
served to bring to light the large
number of members of the Brit-
PAGE FIVE
ish nobliity who are in Holy
Orders, A
The venerable Lord Normanby,
now 90 years old, is one of the
best known and-.'& of the oldest
churchmen in England. Other
nobles who are clergymen are
Lord Mountmorres, Lord Byron,
Lord de Mauley, Lord Thurlow,
Lord Wenlock and Lord Devon.
Lord William Cecil, a brother of
Lord Salisbury, is Bishop of Ex
eter. The Master of Kinloss, heir
to the barony of Kinloss and
grandson of the Duke of Bucking
hapg, is likewise in Heoly Orders.
Although Lord Travistock, son
and heir of the Duke of Bedford,
has not yet taken Orders, he is
noted as an eloquent preacher. He
‘s a member so the national coun
cil of the Young Men’s Christian
association.
Even Morgan, heir of Lord Tred
egar, contemplated, it is said, en
tering the Roman Catholic priest
hood at one time. L‘'ke the laie
Lord Gainsborough, he has acted
a 8 a private chamberlain to the
Pope.