Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR-A
Students Selected ,'
To Assist Speakers |
For Youth Services
. Ten students have been select
. od to assist main speakers with
?:;devotionals at the youth services
ito be conducted next week at theJ
. Prince Avenue Baptist church.
. The series begins Sunday mormng!
rat the regular preaching hour, 5
? Bo Whitener, Loti.e Mae Carr,|
. Maxie Atkins, Robert Aller, Ren-;
}knie Lou Blakely, Pauline Petty,
“Alvin Davis, O. M. Cates, and‘
S Elmon Vickers are scheduled m’
have parts on the student pro
gram. As previously announced |
“principal talks will be given b,v|
HWalter Wise, Luke Greene, Dyar
’_,Masse}' and James Fain.
{ Services will be conducted en
.,gfirel‘v by wvyoung people: at both
“preaching hours Nov. 8 and 14
land at 5 meetings during the
‘week. The regular week-day ser- ’
vices will hegin at 8 o'clock and!
p preceded by a round table dis
ussion of voung people's prob-|
‘lems. ;
Although the meeting is beingi‘
%irected by University s*udents
and Athens young people, : e gen-‘
eral public is invited {o attend all
_services. :
# “What Christ Means To Me” is]
the theme to be carried out|
;filrough all services with special |
music, devotionals, and principal
talks. : ;
: g
F———'—__-————, ]
I |
I SE oy
.= ____§|
ask for MENTHO-MULSION |-
LRLERIEI R TTT
COUGH DUE T 0 COLDS ASK FOR |l
(TR TR TV -iy L f K
, b
PHONE 1066 5
CITIZENS PHARMACY .
7“ (‘ W By William
H’S & .aURIOUS ORLD Ferguson
O e e
TS X S R e R
! i o : THE TINV PLANET, |
Pl ey (A 2
. i OISCOVERED 1N |
- ‘ | 1930,
v | TRAVELS AROUND
S g SUCH A LARGE
| TR _ ORBIT THAT IT
# HAS REMAINED ,
. IN THE
e e ";‘ e e s . SA M E P——
NG, CONSTELLATION
"(ff?,‘:“%Q il SINCE THE DAY ;
. ——| OF DISCOVERY T’a
| : . Tk
‘ S
. )
by BB .
R\ e
i / v
E /S ¥ BEES
B JTHE worD 4 SHOWED THE
B INSECT V) A& INDIANS
i COMES FROM THE W 7 WHERE TO GET
W LATIN INSECTUS =~ | ] 1 WA
M “cuT INTO W FOR SEALING THE
. INSECTS WERE X SEAMS OF CANOES/
W GIVEN THE NAME |(@T &5 SIS SIS MEN
I BECAUSE OF THEIR [Fod §¥ OBSERVED BEES
§ w . > eBX SEALING THEIR HIVES
T(N "Ԥ WITH WAX FROM
b Appifiifr\icf ) % % 84/ SAM POSLAR
kY 1 SERVICE, INC \
= \ BBUDS. -8
1 PLUTO is so far distant from the sun that it takes 248 of our
;:' years 1o make a complete revolution around' the sun, and it con-
B cauently spends 20 years in one zodiacal constellation. It now is
;"4 10 be tound in (Jl‘llllnl,
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
oz s ' e “ Lo LT
B AHA—TUFF-Foan 1 HAVE AN IMPORTANT JZ4 1 v
B YES, WiTH A 72 APPOINTMENT WITH = HEVSO/;J 25’/“ Fi
N TACTORY CAPABLE é MY BANKERS CONCERNING BIGGER
B OF An AnUAL A $20000,000 BLUFFE THAN
B PRODLCTION OF 7 MERGER OF ALL MY % THE .~y 4%
M =OOOOOO OF é RAILROAD HOLDINGS— \PALGADES | .
S L { BUT, REST ASSURED, _4& [
S MY ILLUMINATED TLE z’%,, . Y BET HE
B FunneL kevioes, | TRE LTICE WTE X 8 g HARVESTED
BMR BILTMORGAN : /) HiS FIRST
1 'WOUL_D;MHTAEAELL A FUNNEL KEYHOLE CO. 4 SOWING HIS
BRs oM /’ WILL BE CONSUMMATED 7 WILD OATS IN
B vcviocsr ) WITH ALL POSSIBLE 4 POUND ?A%AGES
g 3 DISPATCH / B = e
‘flx A/\_/\/L’LA\’/ ~ b s i ‘v‘ /g \\\ § < ‘
. | 7 F 7T o 5 028
oo .~ o S 3885 |RS 2
pteg : '\/P vA % A 4 ' 4(S A
] =B o VS S g , e 75
il/ [ a 2 Q T ol \\ N 2
\ :zr\ e s :;?7:..-. !I'.,a.«‘x ; R ;::
\S‘ % > e o 240 © i ) ;\ i. ==
N .?;‘_‘é &/ || \ Y B %J § //’ > —:‘Xh
IR LY W VY | ER =
=7. 20 || N /// A% N 7 'B a 7 =
MO —W\ | S / 7 7, e Bushess
R = Yo\ e 7 3 / e
LW eoeyna sAN P A//Afl MR 7, 2 FOOMING =
THE WASHINGTON LOWDOWN
{ BY RODNEY DUTCHER
| WASHINGTON—Senator James
'fHamilton Lewis of Illinois, whost
| celebrated pink whiskers will soor
‘!be white if he doesn’'t do some
': thing about them, is one of the wis
'er old birds in American politics,
f After extended travel about the
jcountry and .in his own state of
llllinols, the senator gave voice to
what many other politicians have
lbeen thinking, as follows:
i “There are no political parties
in America. The country is done
! with labels,
i “There are political organiza
i tlons, organizations in hehalf of
| candidates. But the people are not
'influenc’ed by political programs
and will vote according to the per
lsona] principles enuneciated by the
candidates.
l “All the talk of the country, its
welfare and constitution is inter
l'esting‘ to intellectuals, but to the
lordinary citizen the question 1g
' which of the doctrines preached by
'the president of the United States
and the governors of states best
'serves his business and the per
‘sonal interests of his family.
- “We have entered a new era. The
liberal will go in one directign with
other liberals. The conservative
will join conservatives of hig nei
ghborhood. |
“Whoever is elected president
will find a new political alignment,
neither Democratic nor Republican |
party, but economic and commer
cial, industrial and financial —
everything on a business basis and
not politica labstracts.” 11
Few who paid any attention m’
the campaign will dispute Jim|
Ham. " ‘ J
!
- Already They Talk of 1940 |
Already the insiders in the admin-|
istration are’asking one another |
who will be the “crown prince.” j
They figured al} along that if
Ropsd{elf were re-elected, he would
be in position to name a candidate
to succeed him in 1940, whereas in
case he were not elected he would |
sither ' seék the presidency four|
jyears hence or else be in position
,| to exert great influence toward a
| nomination.
‘| Whether there will be three im
| portant parties in the field in 1940
!m- whether the contest will be con
| fined chiefly to a conservative
[ republican party and a liberalized
| democratic party sufficiently radi
| cal to head off a strong new farm
{ er-labor party is good for an eve
| ning’s argument in Washington any
i old time,
There are those who fee]l that
| the most important progressive
! politicans and labor leaders are too
| individualistic to stand together
Ernr a new party. 5
| There will be more and more talk
| about this, but recently the two
. men who have seemed to command
the most 1940 support among those
{ around Roosevelt have heen Sec
lretary of Agriculture Henry Wal
|lace and Senator Rohert M. La
| Follette of Wisconsin,
j Of course the old-line Demo
‘cratic politicians are for the most
5)):11‘! thinking in other directions.
| Famous? Not so Very -
Young Mrs, Jimmy Roosevelt
walked into headquarters of the.
Democratic national comnittee
women’s division tn New Yorik and
asked how about tickets for the
final big Roosevelt show in Madi
son Square Garden. .
“Is that so?” responded a young
woman who didn’t recognize her.
“Well, you can just get a bottle of
milk and an apple and stand in line
like the rest of us nere are going
1o do.”
The president’s daughter-in-law
then asked to see a certain woman
she knew,
“She’s right in there,” was the
reply, “but it swon’t do you any
eood,” .
i Young Mrs. Jimmy was given a
3 good seat eventually,
| Court 'Book Stirs Capital
No end of Colks in Washington
who are always ilnterested in the
prospective langevity of members
lnf the United States supréme court
| are speculating as to possible ef
| sects of the book “Nine Old Men,”
a critical picture of the court and
its history which shows the preg
jent justices in very frank detail.
' Justice and Mrs. Owen J. Rob
erts are reported to be boiling over
with wrath. Justice Roberts, how
ever, is in excellent health and
presumably can take it.
| PAY HELD UP
ATLANTA— (#) —County com
missioners advised a group of
deputies sheriff Thursday their pay
checks would be impounded until
the officers turned in money col
lected from the sale of confiscat
ed liguor cars.
- The deputies had collected a
third of car sale proceds under
an old custom. County Attorney
Ralph Pharr recently ruled they
were not entitled to the money,
Commissioners advised them to re
turn the funds but they failed to
do so. The amount involved was
$1,823. : !
Judge John D. Humphries rec
ently scored the practice as “be
ing in the nature of a bribe in
legal form, to induce enforcement
officers to do their duty.” His re
marks were to a grand jury.
JUDGE TO WED
DOUGLASVILLE, Ga. — (#) —
Judge J. R. Hutcheson of the Tall
apoosa circuit superior courts, and
Mrs. Johnnye Bandy of Memphis,
Tenn,, will be married November 8.
An announvement here said the
wedding would be at the home of
the bride, in Memphis.
Mrs. Bandy was for the past 10
years a teacher in the Tennessee
State Training School for Teach
ers at Memphis.
Judge Hutcheson is one of Geor
gia’s best known jurists. He is
president of the First National
Bank of Douglasville.
EXTENDED TOUR
BAINBRIDGE, Ga.—(AP)—Sen
ator and Mrs. John M. Simmons
of Bainbridge left for New ¥ork
to\ sail for a tour of South Am
erica.
By AHERN
SPECULATORS SEEKING TO PROFIT
ROYALLY FROM CORONATION
IS ;;;z'-‘."_,;g‘:;:‘,:_ a 0 :
B, U s
R i B 4.4;_..-Ts,:,gt',-:.:;:::,;f,_).‘z_:;:;::.;,;:;,-:::f,,A',.,-;-:;;,;A;;_.,;.,,.;.;.'. S :;%.,,y,.;:;,,-. A e
e S soo% s 7 i _,»’:ff/.;//,v;»;?’?y”/z;g' ks e % i
P i R N s) R
e R A Ry . SRR
R s ity " RR g G %
:-::-éi?:f::;.?" g, e R 5
B I R S BRRRs s s
R - R eS SR e S
s LI v RR B A B 1
B N R L ‘ % QR
A 3 AR A
2 s e P
.'é?fl,rlf s PPy : R
R R S 87:3 7x 2 2 i s e
13:‘:’;"’.4 . Ss JO L % B 2 ,}b
G, R R % A 7 i
2 & R R B Ao s A v R
e O : e TRy i A g
gz ,34 $ ¢ ey 588 - z ;,f, R e
4% & T R G ; S
s)’? B L s e 4 : R B
B il VS G T e 3 2 LT, | s
By S L Y o e : BREE e
2 % § P gt & % o SRR R A
B b B 3 e G e
iIS&X2 S R : ¢
2 S SR R e l‘g;s;; s
5 i EaEE Eer B 15 A : 7 %
5% B e TS J ’;r % e o % %
e R 2% s SR %
5% 3 & e L A i R 5::;'4. % : ®
sTR2SB R s g %
5% ,%’ S % R ] % SRR
R b e, NDR 7 > % Y R
B B o & f‘ e S 8 3 7
oe|&7 B % SR
7% 20 g £SR R Rf( SR
gTWS:S g g 3 o
B s Py { e R R S 2 ¥ R
e Sn Ry Eh g G R
R A ek G §mmay
% wn e 3 B L ek R L SRR s
e B TR f SRR P ‘Ssi o 2 s !
tE% Ge SR ®
- £ LTS . R B R w
L 2 e e SR A . e B o
BHSES % - T R
B RGP Y G R i
o SEEEI f‘%‘ L b &8
% TR e Bl WEE s R
&% B, i GBBA. i 5 S RSt s ORRoßast
s é} g e e
B e e o 7 Goii
TiRO . 8 R
3 RRRBIRE oo 7 T v R KRR AR
3 w 7 i B L .- ' Rs,
B L s 4 »\;}‘ R 5 s
R Piiiid ,g B TR
e R S B R
Y : CERBSIEE S 0 % R R 2 R
RX P, 3 & DO S s G R e
SR Rl A Y, IR S 3 RS 7R R N A & g T B s
Sel SRR, ] N R R ;j:"-'"f’&:i ¥ Ril '7:%!"
PR S AR RGO n, gR R A 8O R SRR
BD LA < e 8 & vEREr R ;fi{ R R R 1
BR R R % % o A R R
R R I B Al B B S R
N SR 2 T" ¥ R R
%BBg e R B
I s g o B s B T SR S
LA fl" s S R A A SR s¥ o R e ancoutios
TTt T |
S # i, AR S S S o iy ¥ i,
< TR s e s O
b S Bes 4>, R o . - £ . e B SRR
ROTHE | AR b TR e 5
ey Fades SR B iz
SRN T S AR 2 g e 5 Set
A SWEET TRIBUTE TO EDW
long have been dwelling upon the
Edward. At a recent confectioners’
(shown left and right) awarded a
model of the monarch on his coro
By MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent. I
LONDON.—When King Edward
VIII is crowned on next May 12,i
there is every prospect that the
British, whé so often are pleflspd‘
to call Americans ‘“dollar-chasers,” |
will give their cousins fiom thp:
U. 8 A. a sample of money-grab- |
bing that will make all other na- |
tions look like the dunces in the
lowest rank of the financial kin
dergarten class’ |
The main hold-up -~ what the
British call a “ramp’—will he in |
connection- with the great Coro
nation Day procession. Necessar- |
ily such shows do not often occur
in the life of any man, because,
Mnless for unforseen fatalities, |
there are not many coronations
of a new king, A British Coréna- |
tion Day procession is one of the |
sihts of Europe. Big detach- |
* }} ;
fi i
I £ @ I
e e
. ~.z.:%f.:zfz':z:’z‘;iz‘:z%z':':iiifi':iié"2%’;s3.s‘;2si?E'f%éifi':zizis?aisiiii:zii':'zézs?‘:iéfE‘zii;sézi?lfi':ziz’:z‘;.’;zi:é;s:,—;’:zé;'//? e
..-.».‘:if:ifE:Z?Eé:35525255555';5:’?E533513':;2121555;5;353532:'5335i?Efffi:f'ii':‘-':tZ:,E}';{%;':":gigE;‘.?fi‘;?iiE?Efii’:‘:fl%fi;’.’;fi;?;’a?:i% e - |
e
’,///%/@/,; ... Gua l'd 'l'h at 'l' h roof '
‘ e G Block that cough...that raw irritation...
o e SR : ’ |
" G 5 o, a lightsmoke...a Lucky! Whetheryou resh:
. i gt s, T R fericrron : (ing and s
. o 000 o, and cheering the team, or just talking 2
o A A S S, z . ) f
. ‘ ! N ing and laughing at home, there's 2X fi“
' e i e G . : then choo
i/; & e : throat you can hardly ignore. So wh;n h
G e DSR S G ‘ . 2 { each 1
R R R o S SR St lhlflk twiCe.
: i g = 7 g7y BTSN iA so he welcome
ffw 3 g /?% ; 8 ; 2 f > 1 b g llgh( smoke...a Lucky..,and gett .CW : |
v AT LW R o 58 By W B et ly Luckies offer—the exd
s Vo . f: M s @ > ‘ protection that only . Toasted.”
v 3 B T iy se B s T ; e “Tt's Toasted. !
: T f’”/ #,:.‘.“* E s = I protection of the process, It’s P
s S S S ””fi"s" RA« S SRR z AR g 3
E e S G BR, s AR 8 26 n
e T ///// 19/ 5,“‘ . g : T not only taste SOOd’ but keep tasti ieg ‘
s i s T e R o 40 ' OKE~
S "iiééiiiiéiiiiéf§i§§§§é§z§z§z§§s§i§ g & 5,32% o .:- g«, day long...for Luckies are a hgh[sm"l—e |
g - RS it N - . e —a Cléd
SR a 2 % EREAE % o . R light smoke leaves a clear throat
i g 0« TS R 0 o e
. iEe Bk Y e
0 S e R i e . N okl R ot
oo SEENER. @ o B -;:::;,:;3’ L o Tl oik NEws FLASH' ¥
o AR B .
. MEwmER o L R B e L Bk o
.v & R V\. Bicer W & if?"‘-.is* R d in
dmiiin ORGSR Le e s T e BTR A . int
e Ro R R e e & : R s LRo AR A poey © i In
. v ?% e “'“&\ fé ffi% ol i i've only mlssed sen ’gS
o o THUREEEE i A A s S s, o B e ! |
o . T TR e e “? EE . -(i
Gowmm o oweF 0e o S sl ; e »1% e R o W‘; ener 3 times
o R R R e o 4 0 i A P R ek i 3 g e
s. - & @ e S X 3’”"; Rel eey i v« <ailogs find timetoS
ge o @0 i B S B e Loehd Uncle Sam ssallO!Sk N erikeS
CBeae o 0 0 BN e R B D skill in Your LuCH T g
Eao £ e Y R ol ee | kes.” Seamit opi a 0 el
€ T 0 S S. T EWE e)eU SS M s T
N ' 92? Y gs TN L ... N A “Sweepstalégs 'f;n,;;gm‘h’“
s S s T, ST W . G P . sonding “he i
NOPENALTIESFOR | = R o X B W O e inwhenee
THROATS! =1 SN N T R el B oo e
. B BE S o S e ;WSS Rty jet! ‘
—lt's a light smoke | = -’V Ga o R T WIKINE SV HaweLogen({fck;’ strikes? T
¢ e P PR e 7 5 o R s 3 £ B o e £ =% . - y
If you're hoarse as the i = g . i A e M yort defl;fio;:radf"‘wedqsw ‘
. ! R 3 £3 % 23 R s s R <7 G ot 2 00l W : g%}
game, it won't be from | 4 PN, T e L e A T . sYttl:éay evenings- L'm}::n' of
smoking...if yours is a | & b e Nt ' et aming the 00~ IR
g a| . - X e £ /VA e compare the o pstakes
light smoke—a Lucky. § s -%:_(;::» -.m e 7 oA O 044:?[ I' f [ .5. o Lucky Strike “5¥ " already
When the man with the E :2’ : ¢ 5 SR :_:;"»;;y: And if you rt; c1;‘010(13”0 4
backel yel e e gars, ', Y R R [ A:;:J:f.?;:5'5:?:;‘3:555:'3:-';;_:;3:555:;;5::55;%?:(::,, ; Luckies, h‘J,,‘v' : l}:ccll missing so
cigare"es,"yell back for N S ' Wi ks 4 i L‘A : D : Maybe you ‘
. 2 R N : Q&Y A 2
a light smoke .. . yell o IRy [( ¥
“Luckies!” R. o N
//
W” > U
V T TSR T
. d/Z % p*
$ s OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED /TOBACCO - A
Coprright 1936, The American Tobacco Cormpany X ’ A
——————— s 5
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ARD Vlll—Englishmen’s thoughts
forthcoming coronation of King
exhibition in London' the judges
high prize to this 80-pound candy
nation throne.
ments from all th, armed services
of Great Britain ond the Empire
march in it., Crowned heads,
princes, and statesmen from far
and wide take part. It is a thing
to remember and that many later
boast about.
Expect Record Throng
1t is possible tht the crowds in
London next May will be the big
gest the capital has ever had. The
rolice are basing this prediction
upon their -experlences last year
when the lat, King George V cele
brated his silver anniversary as
monarch. The crowds that throng
ed the streets every - time the
ruler was scheduled to make an
aprearance surpassed all expecta
tions.
Remembering this and with a
desire that as many peopl, as
possible should see the Corona
tion procession, King' Edward
la:.rreed that the route of the pa
rade to Westminster Abbey and
from the Abbey back to Bucking
ham Palace should be lengthened
fby about two miles. It was esti
mated that this would give thous- |
’ands of people more chance to get
| standing room on the sidewalks,
iand other thousands a chance at
pa reisonabl, price to secure sezttsl
in windows and stands.
Spacious Speculation {
But the authorities )'eokonod!
without the greed of property
owners and speculators. The mo-d
ment the route was oficially an
nounced, speculators swooped like
hungry buzzards. Business build
ings, whose upper stories had
been vacant for months, were ten- l
totively taken by the speculators
at thousands of pounds for just |
one day—May 12. Sometimes |
these speculators resold their!
rights to other speculators and
took a big profit. The results has'
;hoen that the prices demanded |
for seats in windows have soared:}
'm figures as high as $250 to $350
per person.,
" It has been freely said that
rich Americans and rich people
from the Empire dominions willl
gladly pay this exhorbitant price.
There are numerous flat buildings
where peopl, cannot get a flat for
rent beyond May 1 of next year.
The owners expect to make half
[n vear's rent cut of one day's tak
ings. The London newspapers.
‘have been full of editorial com- |
ment criticizing this ‘“display of
|the privileges of wealth on the
one hand and of gross profiteering
lon the other.” !
! Seats For Only 70,000
| At present the Offic, of Works
|is expecting to build stands to
iseat about 70,000 people. But this {
would be a mere dorp in the buck- !
iet. Besides, the general public,
lwould never get a look-in. By the,l
i time the members of Parliament,}
| the officials and their familiesi
land personal friends were through,
| there would not be a place left
' for the ordinary man without pull
!m‘ a. government job. g
’ Now it so happens that the
government controls about 60 per
cent of the available space along
the announced route of the pro
cessions—the offices in Whitehall
}and the open park spaces in the
Mall, a large frontage in Hyde
!'Pm‘k ~and Constitution Hill. A
inumber of prominent citizens
have written to the papers advo
!cating that instead of providlngl
for the favored with 70,000 seats,
the Office of Works should erect;
stands accommodating 500,000. =
| The viist majority of these seats'
could be sold to the general pub
llic at a price which would cover'
the cost of erecting the stands
and give a large profit which
could be turned in to the King
lGem'ge Fifth Memorial Fund. Thel
prices would be very much less
APPOINTMENT MADE ]
ATLANTA.——\AP)—MajOr Gen. |
eral George Van Horn Moseley,
commanding officer, announceqd tn, 1
appointment Thursday of Lieu
| tenant Colonel Leland §. Honb,;'
‘as chief of #taff of the Thirg.
Army. |
The army is composed of the
leurth Corps Area centereq at,{\
Allanta, and the Eighth Corps !
| Area, centered at San Antonio,
l Texas. 5
! The Third’s. headquarters m«(.i
| being moved here from Sanp An
tonio, |
{ Colonel Hobbs formerly was ao.
sistant chief of staff in charge of
‘supply.' He succeeds Colone)
!James H. Bryson of San Atnonio,
| who was assigned to other duties
| Lieutenant Colonel Ira T
§ y 5
i“ yehe, formerly in charge of the
| Military - Intelligence Division of
{ thy Fourth Corps Area, succeeds
l Lieutenant ‘Colonel Hobbs as chief
lof supplies. Lieutenant Colone]
{ Robert H. Dunlop took over the
| Intelligence division in addition |
[to his present assignment _ whith
;deals wth personnel. “
| e
CONVENTION DATES 1
!' AUGUSTA, Ga.—(AP)—General
plans for the convention of the
Investment Bankers Association‘
of America here December 2-61
were annonuced Thursday by Or
rin G. Wood, of Boston, president !
of the association.
President Wood in a statement
received here, said the program
was designed to accommodate the
largest attendance sinc, 1929, |
He listed the guest speakers asl
Dr. Karl T. Compton, president
of the Massachusetts Institutg ofl
+ Technology; C. A. Dykstra, city!
|manager of Cincinnati: Lionel D.
Edie, New York consulting econo-’
imist; D. Leon Harp, Texas secu
irities commissioner and president |
. of the National Association of Se-'
curities Commssioners; James M.
Landis, of Washington, chairmani
of the Securities and Exchange |
.Commission: znd James D. Ross
member of the Securities Ex-l
' change Commission, {
eee eet .et i S P |
than those exacted by the specula- |
tors. And the general effect of
this would be to forc, the specu
lators themselves to become more
reasonable in their demands. |
Shortage of Rooms !
| Next to this matter of seelng_l
| the procession, the most vitall
| question for the would-be vistorsl
;from outside the country is that |
' of hotel accommodation. '
l The total number of rooms in
the so-called luxury hotels is Justl
- about 5,0000. King Edward has|
reserved about 800 of the choicest]
iOf these for expected prominentl
guests who cannot possibly by ac- |
commodated in Buckingham and|
St. James Palaces. |
FRIDAY NQVE'I
Rul
Nules so o
|
| Ofl.ucky[?
|
i .
- Givey Out
i
& Rules ¢, Selootin
: n ';""Y"Ji:» Who ws
;.\"‘)wt rshn k
£ TeR 10 ghe
1 Georgy, Collagy
! if!l{~¥l£’}l the !“”l‘!m
! mai) Ordep '“Tlr"fir"
{ ek anq (‘”mhf:!‘.:.'
:.’Il”"llfll'”(i by n
i (‘}mvm:m Of the o
f ClUdture
E Any lary toy i
{ Who wie 88 tss
iof .\Ql‘ir!}lfl;n =
B > Tare of
| Of Georgiq may
: cant,
| ‘A\'Jt}vhv:mu may §
' high Schoojg Or by
E 0f agq Who may
{ ial Studentg ang 1l
(.in which they gp
;‘ All ;lm‘xiil"aticns
i With the dean of
’.\m'ivnlluro thg
i agent op Leachay
5 ricultyre.
! Arnlicationg m
lon the official i
i later thap July g 5
{ Final selectiong
L COmmittea Compg
! of tha l‘(r“f'i(f“ of
directoy of Agriy
l Service, ang 5St
; enltupa) :-Zn_iuc-ation.
' In selecting tpg
| boys, Dean Chap
lmn,linn Will e gy
| schoo) record; (3)
! terest in Self-devel
| onstrateq througy
i4-H c¢lub and Ry
}“m-k; and (3) 4
1 the farm.
| No applicatioy i
’, ed that does not §
f one livestock Projed
i Official entyy
{ mailed upon lequegg
" W. Chapman, qope
| ture Athens, (g,
; Vet
| Don’t ler your child
| momen; longer thay
| m’_—crn'dty. Home g
| curesare messy,xmtny.
| slow and uncertain, g
' Scolts
)
| ‘r
I ty
i CITIZENS P
1