TUB
STUDENT ACTIVITIES SPRING ELECTION
(Continued from Page 1)
BALLOT
ANNUAL SPRING STUDENT ELECTION
—FOR—
CHIEF YELL LEADER 1929-1930
J. A. Reynolds (Hop)
_for—
MOST VALUABLE ATHLETE 1928-1929
W. F. Bartlett (Willie)
IT. E. Burgess (Hershel)
S. J. Petty, Jr. (Red)
—FOR—
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THE BATTALION 1929-1930
L. W. Johnston (Stormy)
L. H. Moon (Beauty)
—FOR—
BUSINESS MANAGER THE BATTALION 1929-1930
Lester Hanks
Cody Lentz
JUNIORS DISCUSS
(Continued from Page 1)
control. The Aggieland Orchestra, is
the one selected for the occasion
and toastmaster is....well we can’t
tell just yet. That’s a secret.
MOTHERS DAY
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On this nationally recognized day
set aside for the purpose of pay
ing tribute to our parents, let us
do our part in making them realize
our true feelings on this occasion.
On these days we have the pleasure
of doing honor to those people whom
we truly regard with the greatest
respect. They, of all people, we
wish to please.
A vision come true
In a part of Africa little known to the
whites, where obscure trails ran, Cecil
Rhodes dared to envision a railroad. He
lived to build it.
The railroad itself was part of a vaster
dream, a dream of a far inland colony linked
fast to existing coast settlements by rail
and wire communication. And he lived
to build Rhodesia.
First the dream, then the reality, is the
rule with telephone men too, as they work
to greater heights of service. But in be
tween, they know, must come periods of
careful planning and smooth coordination
of many elements.
Scientific research, manufacturing, plant
construction, commercial development,
public relations, administration—many va
ried telephone activities offer a widening op
portunity to practical-minded visionaries.
BELL SYSTEM
'^4 nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
SADDLE-SIRLOIN
(Continued from Page 1)
the different committees have been
named as follows: Decoration Com
mittee: Caudle, Buchanan, Davis,
Campbell and Pearson. Invitation
Committee: Bunhan, Ralph, Howe
and Jack Allison.
EAST TEXANS
(Continued from Page 1)
tions which they were in. But that
is the case after every celebration
and visitation of any size which
takes place on our campus, and we,
the student body, are becoming used
to such disturbances.
THEM GOOD
MALTEDS
WE STILL MAKE ’EM
Cadets and Campus People
Invited to Call
HOLMES
Confectionery
j
sji “2° ^ ^ c 6 9 “I 9 •I 9 ‘f* J 3 ^ ^ •X* *2° ^
| Mother’s Day Candy
Holling-sworth and
Nunnally.
| Sweeten the Day |
Wm. L. Powers
We advertise in the Longhorn
afo »%• o%« «|o »|o
“OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN
8385 Decisions
Favoring
This Smoke
Ipswich, S. D.
Larus & Brother Co.* S e PL 4, 1928
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
In answer to the challenge of J. J.
Roberts of Columbia, S. D., as printed
in the Minneapolis Journal dated Sun
day, September 2nd, I have smoked
Edgeworth for twenty-three (23) years
and for two years previous to that
time I smoked Qboid, which, I believe,
is manufactured by your firm.
During this time I have smoked at
least one can each day, and to verify
this statement you may address the
C & C Cafe of this city, where I make
my tobacco purchases.
It may be interesting to know that
my purchases of Edgeworth during
this period have totaled more than
8395 (eight thousand three hundred
ni nety-fi ve) cans.representin g atotal ex
penditure of more than $1259 (twelve
hundred fifty-nine dollars).
I have never smoked any other
brand of tobacco but Edgeworth dur
ing the twenty-three years.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Chas. Bostock
Justice of the Peace
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco