PAGE 6
THE BATTALION
Official Notices
All notices should be sent to
The Battalion Office, 122 Admin
istration Building. They should be
typed and double-spaced. The dead
line for them is 3:30 p. m. the
day prior to the date of issue.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
April 4 & 6—Economics Club benefit
show. Assembly Hall, 6:45 p. m.
April 4 & 5—Geophysical Conference
for geologists, petroleum engineering oil
production men and others.
April 5—Infantry Ball, Sbisa Hall, 9 p.
m. to 1 a. m.
April 6—Hillel Club dance, Mess hall
banquet room, 9 p. m. to 12 midnight.
April 6—Corps dance, Sbisa hall.
April 9, 10, and 11—Annual Highway
Short Course.
April 11 & 12—Petroleum Engineering
Club Benefit Show, Assembly hall, 7 p. m.
April 12 & 13—Wildlife Short Course.
April 12—Cavalry Ball, Sbisa Hall, 9
p. m. to 1 a. m.
April 12 & 13—Water Carnival, 7:30
p. m.
April 13—Corps dance, Sbisa Hall.
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON
The Fellowship Luncheon is every Thurs
day in Sbisa Hall, from 12:10 to 12:40
Consolidated School Board Election
The A. & M. Consolidated School Board
has set the yearly school trustee election
for Saturday, April 6. The retiring mem
bers are E. J. Howell and Y. C. Watson.
SCHEDULE OF CALLS CHANGED
TODAY
The following changes in schedule of
calls are announced effective at 1st Call
Retreat, Thursday, April 4, 1940, ONLY.
1st Call Retreat—5:56 p.m.
Assembly—5 :58 p. m.
Retreat—6 :00 p. m.
Mess Call—Immediately after Retreat.
COL. GEO. F. MOORE,
Commandant.
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS
Under College Regulations, a senior who,
legi
on April 1, lacks only one subject for
graduation may petition for a special —
amination in that subject, provided:
(a) The subject was taken in the sum
mer of 1939 or in the first semester of
this session.
(b) The student passing all work of
his current schedule on the April 1 re
port with grades which will give him a
mathematical chance to graduate at the
end of the semester.
Petitions from those affected by the
above regulation should be submitted im
mediately, and in no case later than
April 6.
Those special examinations which are
authorized will be set for the after
noon of April 13.
F. C. BOLTON, Dean
MOUNTED REVIEW HONORING
POSTMASTER-GENERAL FARLEY
1. The Honorable James A. Farley,
Postmaster-General of the United States,
will review the R.O.T.C. April 4, 1940.
2. Uniform
a. Dismounted and motorized units:
Number 1 with white shirts. (Cadet offi
cers may wear breeches and boots.)
b. Mounted units: Number 1 with white
LOST MY DOG!
6 mo. old Cocker Spaniel,
bi^ff-colored. No collar
or identification. Lost in
vicinity of gymnasium.
Phone 124 or see Pat
Noel, Aggie Band.
expott
RIPAlftJ
Expert Radio
Repair
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone No. 139
North Gate
Wm
9-12
Script
$1.00
■Epi
K : : ^ -
Shep
VIEW
__ and His
, Orchestra
Aiftauon,
Introducing His Original
Rippling Rhythms
CORPS DANCE
Sat. Night April 6
shirts, breeches and boots.
c. Cadets not in proper uniform will
not be permitted to participate in the
review and will be reported as absent.
3. First call. 4 p. m.; Assembly, 4:05 p.
m.; Adjutant’s Call, 4:15 p. m.
4. Troop D., Cavalry Regiment, will
attend mounted and will constitute the
escort.
5. Battery D., Field Artillery Regiment,
will attend motorized and will fire pre
scribed salute.
6. Battery F, Field Artillery Regiment,
will attend mounted.
7: Formation: Line of regiments in
line of battalions in column of masses.
Order of units in line:
a. North side of review field: Band,
Infantry Regiment, Field Artillery Regi
ment (less Batteries D and F), Composite
Regiment, Cavalry Regiment (less Troop
D), Engineer Regiment, Coast Artillery
Regiment.
b. East end of review field: Battery D,
F. A., and Battery F, F.A., Troop D.,
Cavalry.
9. Battalion adjutants and a cadet
officer designated to guide each of the
motorized and mounted units will be at
spei
10. All R.O.T.C. students except mem
bers of Troop D Cavalry, and Batteries
D and F, Field Artillery Regiments, will
be dismissed from classes at 3:30 p. m.,
April 4, 1940, to permit their partici
pation in this review. Classes for members
of Troop D, Cavalry, and Batteries D
and F, Field Artillery, wil be suspended
at 3 p. m., April 4, 1940.
COL. GEO. F. MOORE, Commandant
OFFICIAL
honor of the Postmaster Gen-
pe:
April 4, and classes'" 1
r (
eral, all classes will be suspended at 3 :30
p. m. on Thursd:
To permit the corps of cadets to give
review in
all cla
p. m. on Thursday, April 4, and classes'
for members of Troop D Cavalry and
Batteries D and F, Field Artillery which
are to be mounted, are to be excused from
classes at 3 p. m.
F. C. BOLTON, Dean
VACCINATION AND INOCULATION
1. All advanced-course students of the
R.O.T.C. due to attend the R.O.T.C. camp
this summer are required to take the
s
allpox vaccination and typhoid-para-
camp,
smalipi
typhoid inoculation prior to arrival at
Small
2. Smallpox vaccinations will be taken
at the College Hospital on Tuesday, April
9, according to the schedule below:
4:50 p. m.; Field Arl
6 :U5 p. m.; Chemical Warfare, 5 :20 p.m.;
Signal Corps, 5:25 p. m.; Engineers, 5:30
p. m.; Cavalry, 6:40 p. m.; Coast Artil-
m.
Infantry, 4:50 p. m.; Field Artillery,
: <
ps,
/aJ
iery, 5:50 p.
The reaction to the smallpox vaccina
tion must be checked at the same place
and hour on Tuesday, April 16.
3. Typhoid-paratyphoid inoculation will
be taken at the College Hospital accord
ing to the schedule above on successive
Tuesdays as follows:
First Dose, Tuesday, April 16.
Second Dose, Tuesday, April 23
Third Dose, Tuesday, April 3.
4. All students due to attend R.O.T.C.
Camp this summer are directed to report
at the Cadet Hospital as provided herein.
COL. GEO. F. MOORE, Commandant
UNIFORM COAT CHANGE
1. The specifications for the coat,
service, have been changed to call for
a “bi-swing” back and all tailors have
been furnished specifications for making
the coat accordingly.
2. Effective immediately new coats will
be made with the “bi-swing” back.
3. Existing coats may be worn by all
concerned until no longer serviceable or
may be modified if so desired.
COL. GEO. F. MOORE, Commandant
ENGLISH CONTEST
For the encouragement of superior work
in English, Dr. F. M. Law, President of
the Board of Directors, is again offer
ing two cash prizes ($20 and $5), to be
awarded on the basis of a competitive ex
amination to be given late in April or
early in May. Conditions of eligibility are
as follows: grade A in English 103 and
Distinguished Student rating, first semes
ter ; grade A or B in English 104 to
April 1, and satisfactory oral work in
the same course to April 15.
Mr. William Morriss of Dallas, an
alumnus who knows the value of good
English, is once more offering cash prizes
($20 and $5) for the purpose of encour
aging good work in our sophomore courses.
Conditions of eligibility are as follows:
grade A in English 203 or 231 and Dis
tinguished Student rating, first semester;
grade A or B in English 207, 210, or 232
to April 1 of the current semester, and
grade A on any course paper or book re
view that may be required in the Sopho
more course the student concerned is now
taking. If a student otherwise eligible
did not take an English course in the
first semester, the grade of the last pre
vious college course in English will count.
Students who were allowed to substitute
English 328 or other courses for the
work usually required may count the
elective course as an equivalent so far as
the English Contest is concerned. Students
who are so far eligible are asked to give
their names promptly to their teachers in
order that projects for required papers
may be promptly approved.
GEO. SUMMEY, JR.
PARKING TODAY
IN ORDER TO RELIEVE TRAFFIC
CONGESTION FOR GUESTS IN AT
TENDANCE AT THE REVIEW IN HON
OR OF POSTMASTER GENERAL FAR
LEY, AND TO CLEAR THE WAY FOR
THE ESCORT OF HONOR, CARS WILL
NOT BE PARKED ON EITHER SIDE
OF THE FOLLOWING STREETS BE
TWEEN 1:00 P. M. AND 6:00 P. M.,
TODAY, APRIL 4: HUBBARD STREET,
COKE STREET, LAMAR STREET.
COL. GEO. F. MOORE,
Commandant.
UNIFORM FOR SPECTATORS
All students of this institution requir
ed to wear uniform and who are not
members of the R. O. T. C. will wear No.
2 uniform, complete with campaign hat,
when attending official reviews and cere
monies as spectators.
COL. GEO. F. MOORE,
Commandant.
INFANTRY BALL ARRANGEMENTS
In compliance with the request of the
committee in charge of the Infantry Regi
ment Ball, approved by the organization
commanders concerned, dormitory 2 will
be vacated by cadets Friday and Satur
day night, April 5 and 6, in order to
provide accommodations for visiting girls
attending the Infantry Regiment Ball
and the corps dance on those nights.
Cadets having guests will be assessed
a charge of 50c per guest to cover
cost of matrons, maid service, and other
incidental expenses.
The organization commanders are charg
ed with the responsibility for seeing that
rooms and corridors are left in a neat,
orderly condition for the reception of
guests.
Cadets concerned will vacate dormi
tory 2 by 1:00 p. m., April 5; guests
will be admitted at 3:00 p. m. Cadets
will be ■ readmitted to the hall at 12:00
noon, April 7, by which time guests must
be out of the dormitory,
ayim
be in not later than 3:00 a. m., Friday
Guests staying in the dormitory must
night, and not later than 2:00 a. m., Sat
urday night. Guests must check in with
the matron upon their return to the
dormitory after the dance, and they must
check out with the matron on their de
parture from the college to their respec
tive homes. Escorts will be held strict
ly accountable for compliance with these
instructions.
Guests will not be permitted to occupy
rooms that are not equipped with shades.
Cadets making reservations should check
with the occupants of the room to as
certain whether or not the room is equip
ped with shades and if not provide shades.
Reservations may be made by cadets
concerned beginning at 8:00 a. m., Wed
nesday, April 3.
COL. GEO. F. MOORE,
Commandant-
AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING A
BUILDING PERMIT: PROVIDING THE
METHOD OF APPLYING FOR AND IS
SUING SAME. PROVIDING LIMITA
TIONS ON USE OF SUCH PERMITS,
AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR ,
VIOLATIONS.
Section 1.
It shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to erect, move, ex
tend, enlarge, convert, reconstruct, struc
turally alter or to demolish any building
or structure upon land situated within
the boundaries of the city, and to use
land in connection with such building or
structure, without first having obtained a
Building Permit for such operation and
use from the city.
Section 11.
Application for a Building Permit shall
be made on a form provided for that pur
pose by the city, to which application shall
be attached and made a part thereof
such plans, specifications and other in
formation as are indicated on the appli
cation form. The application shall also
be accompanied by the proper fee as indi
cated below, based upon the estimated cost
of the proposed operation to be carried
out, and said fees shall be used solely
for the purpose of enforcing and carry
ing out the provisions of this ordinance.
Cost of Operation Building Permit Fee
$50 to $250 $ 1.00
$261 to $1,000 2.00
$1,001 to $3,000 3.00
$3,001 to $5,000 5.00
$5,001 to $7,500 7.50
All over $7,500 10.00
Section 111.
An application shall be examined by
the City Engineer. If said officer finds
the proposed building^ or structure and
use of land in connection therewith to be
in conformity with the provisions of the
Zoning Ordinance or Ordinances of the
city applicable to the district wherein
the building or structure is to be situated,
he shall make endorsement to that ef
fect upon the application and attached
plans, specifications and other material,
following which he, shall issue the Build
ing Permit.
Section IV.
It shall be unlawful to use a Building
Permit for any house or structure when
the plans, specifications and representa
tions made in applying therefor have been
materially altered, departed from, or
changed. -
Section V.
This ordinance shall not be applicable
to repairs on buildings or structures, sit
uated outside of Districts 4 and 5, which
such repairs cost less than the sum of
fifty. ($50) dollars.
Section VI.
Violation of each section of this ordi
nance shall constitute a separate offense
and shall be punishable by a fine of not
to exceed one hundred ($100) dollars. Each
day a violation of any section of this
ordinance continues shall constitute a sep
arate offense.
J. A. BINNEY, Mayor
SIDNEY L. LOVELESS.
APPLICATION SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS
The application size pictures are ready
for the seniors listed below. Please call
for these at Room 133, New Administration
Building.
Ball, W. A.; Bolin, S. H.; Borders, W.
E. ; Bownds, W. A.; Braswell, D. E.;
Bridges, P'.; Buttrill, H. B.; Carter, J. H.;
Cassin, W.; Conley, J. S.; Conly, P. T.;
Deberry, S. G.; Dinsmore, J. H.; Dis-
mukes, I. B.; Dominy, C. B.; Doran, J.
K. ; Draper, J. C. ; Drow, D. L. ; Edwards,
W. T.; Elder, G. P. ; Erck, A. W.; Foster,
E. L.; Friedline, S.; Fullwood, E. F.;
Furry, H. ; Gandy, D. C.; Garrison, C. E. ;
Gerlick, R. W. ; Gibbons, Sam; Given, S.
B.; Gleason, B. A. ; Graham, O. B. ; Ham-
lett, E. H. ; Hamner, C. H. ; Hanby, J.
L. ; Hanover, J. G. ; Hanway, J. P.; Hart,
J. R. ; Hart, W. M.; Hearn, R. L. ; Holt,
B. B. Hussey, C P.; Jones, H. A.; Jordan,
R. P.; Kirk, P. A.; Knight, J. C. ; Kreager,
K. G. ; Kuehne, W. A.; Ledbetter, W. R. ;
Lehmberg, W. R. ; Lemm, P. J. ; Lippard,
J. A.; Lyons, J. F.; Mackey, J. G.;
Marsh, D. C.; Martin, C. A.; Mason, J.
P.; Mathews, Q. S.; Mayhew, I. Q. ; Mc
Cann, J. R.; McDonald, H. E.; McGee,
L. C.; Mclntire, C. R.; McKenzie, J. B.;
McLean, J. A. ; McNeil, M. E.; Melton,
W. C.; Meyer, N. G.; Meynard, E. B.;
Moore, W. R. Jr.; Moore, W. T.; Morris,
J. A.; Moseley, J. C.; Moudy, C. E.;
Mueller, C. A. ; Murray, R. J. ; Murray,
W. H.; Neelley, A. G. ; Newman, C. J.
Nichols, R. A. ; Nicks, F. B.; Norton, A.
L. ; Norton, W. M. ;
Osborn, M. L.; Packer, R. E.; Pepper,
G. R. ; Penrod, B. ; Peterson, D. W. ; Petty,
H. L.; Pickett, G. D. ; Powell, C. G. ; Price,
A. A.; Reagor, A.; Reed, J. D.; Reynolds,
J. G.; Reynolds, W. E.; Rhoten, G. P'.;
Rice, J. M.; Richards, T. S. ; Richards, W.
C. ; Ridlehuber, J. M.; Robbins, J. T. ;
Rucker, H. L. ; Ruckman, J. B.; Russell,
E. C.; Sanders, J. J.; Sandlin, F. C.;
Schaer, W. K. ; Schmidt, W. A. ; Schutz,
A. D. ; Schutz, C. D. ; Sharp, T. F. ; Shep
herd, M. F. ; Shepherd, P. B. ; Shiels, R.
T.; Sims, E. C. ; Sledge, W. L. ; Smith,
B. G.; Smith, W. P.; Sowell, E. N.;
Spangler, J. H.; Stewart, W. J.; Strother,
J. F. ; Stukenburg, J. D. ; Swallow, F.
W. Taylor, J. A.; Terry, L. W.; Thomp
son, J. N.; Thompson, S. N.; Thornton,
J. R. ; Tillson, G. W.; Toland, A. D.;
Treadaway, W. A.; Treadwell, R. S.;
Trew, E. M.; Turner, W. F.; Venner, R.
C.; Walker, W. T.; Watson, D. H. ; Wat
son, F. B. ; Watterson, C. C.; Wagenhoft,
V. C.; Wehrle, L. J.; White, J. R.; Whit
son, J. W. ; Wilborn, C. L. ; Wilkinson,
C. M. ; Williams, C. E.; Williams, H. R.;
Word, H. G.; Yowell, J. D.
LUCIAN M. MORGAN, Director
Placement and Personnel Division.
PERSONNEL LEAFLETS
The personnel leaflets are ready for the
seniors listed below. Please call for these
at room 133, Administration Building,
IMMEDIATELY.
Dinsmore, J. H.; Duke, F. R.; Edens,
L. L.; Emmons, C. H.; Garrison, C. E.;
Holt, B. B.; Huebel, John; Kuehne, W.
A. ; Moore, W. T. ; McLean, J. A. ; Russell,
E. C.; Shepherd, M. F.; Shepherd, P. B.;
Trew, E. M. Jr.
LUCIAN M. MORGAN, Director
Placement and Personnel Division.
Organizations
EX 4-H CLUB MEMBERS
The Ex 4-H Club Members Association
will meet Thursday night at 7:15 in room
132, Animal Industries Building. L. L.
Johnson, state 4-H Club agent of the
Extension Service, will show pictures per
taining to 4-H Club work. Plans for a
picnic will be discussed.
WACO CLUB
The Waco Club will hold its annual
spring feed Sunday, April 7, at 12:30
in the old mess hall.
A. I. Ch. E.
There will be a regular meeting of
the student chapter of the A. I. Ch. E.
tonight at 7:30 in the Chemistry Lec
ture Room. John Carlstrom of the Texas
Co. will make a talk on “Construction,
Maintenance, and Repair of an Oil Re
finery.”
I. E. CLUB
There will be a short but important
meeting of the I. E. Club tonight in room
101 M. E. Shops. All I. E. students are
urged to attend.
FACULTY TENNIS CLUB
There will be a Faculty Tennis Club
meeting in the C. E. lecture room at 4:00
p. m. today.
Old members are needed to decide im-
rtant questions. New members are
nvited to attend the discussion. Join or
sign up for the spring tournament.
po:
im
Classified
FOR SALE—A good car at low price.
Golden opportunity for up-and-coming
juniors to purchase a mechanically, phy
sically, and morally perfect 1933-model
six-wheel Chevrolet sedan (only four
wheels used, ordinarily). Car has had
some valuable camp experience. The price
is low and the terms easy—don’t force
this opportunity to knock again. See
Woody Varner or Bodie Pierce at once.
FOR SALE—-A size 36 tux, complete.
Also a leather jacket. F-9 Walton.
WANTED—Passengers for ride to Dal
las Saturday morning, returning Sunday
night. New Studebaker, radio equipped.
Round trip: $2.50. See Tex Flynn, 77
Milner, Box 2845.
FOR RENT—Apartment one block from
North Gate. Phone Mrs. B. C. Jones,
Bryan 1124.
LOST—A large gray notebook with the
name Cassity Jones on the outside and
Shep Fields—
(Continued from page 1)
when he lost his job during the
depression. As part of a trio, Hal
sang in and around Chicago until
a friend got him an audition with
Shep Fields. Hal now believes that
Shep Fields has one of the finest
orchestras in the musical world
today and thinks that Shep is the
finest maestro under whom he has
ever worked.
The first appearance of Shep
Fields and his orchestra on the
campus will be a special program
presented by Town Hall at 7:00 p.
m. Friday in Guion Hall. Students
may hear his “Rippling Rhythm”
at this program for $.25; reserved
seat admission is $.50.
Shep is playing for the Annual
Infantry Ball in Sbisa Hall, where
the members of the Infantry reg
iment and their dates will dance
to his music from 9 ’til 1. Dormi
tory number 2 is being vacated for
dates. Bracelet favors are crossed
muskets of the Infantry and the
statement “Infantry Ball, 1940”.
Members of the regiment making
arrangements for the dance are
Bob Florey, Jack Nelson, Jack
Kyzar, Jay Dudley, Pete McCrary,
F. H. Wilson, Graham Duncan, J.
R. Button, Jack Kimbrough, Paul
Irwin, Howard Shelton, Ed Cowl
ing, Frank Sayner, John Zerr, Pete
Sims, Tommy Foster, Dan Orr,
Perry Johnson, Paul Satch, and
George Woodman.
The entire corps may dance to
Field’s “Rippling Rhythm” at the
corps dance Saturday night at no
increased price.
an E. D. 112 book. Lost in the Library
Monday, April 1, between 9 and 10 o’clock.
If found please notify Cassity Jones,
C-413 or Box 480, College Station, for re
ward.
WANTED—Garage for a car near the
new dormitories. Call College 496 or
write Box 4454, College Station. M. Leon
Osborn.
FOR SALE—Junior uniform, size 34.
Blouse in perfect condition. One pair
slacks, serge shirt, Sam Browne belt with
shoulder strap. All new. Come at once
to 103 Hall 9.
FOR SALE—One pair—like new—cow
boy boots, size 7i- Selling because need
money. Price $3.25. H. Hammen Lutz, 91
Milner.
FOR SALE—Milk Fed Broilers. See Mrs.
B. C. Jones, 1508 South Main, Bryan 1124.
=4 ^
MAX izrei*
Make
Her
Happy!
Send your mother
the one gift that
will make her happy
• Your Photograph
AGGIELAND STUDIO
Photographs of Distinction
Joe Sosolik, Proprietor
Kodak Finishing - Amateur Supplies - Picture Frames
Election—
(Continued from page 1)
to say now is that it was too
close for comfort. A. J. ran a
swell race.”
A. J. said, for his part: “I’m go
ing to see my woman — right
away ... At least, I didn’t
lose her!”
Ernest R. “Buster” Keeton is
from Houston, an electrical engi
neering junior of Company A
Signal Corps, and has been a junior
yell-leader this year along with
Clarence J. “Foots” Bland.
Said Buster: “I certainly ap
preciate it, but I hate to beat a
good old boy like ‘Foots’ . . . We
know the pressure’s going to be
on us next year, but if we can get
half the cooperation we did this
year, I think we’ll come out all
right.”
And Tom Gillis is a sophomore
student of economics, of B Coast
Artillery, from Fort Worth. Tom
declared: “I hope to fulfill the
responsibilities of the job to the
best interests of the corps, and
thank those who supported me for
their confidence.”
Annual Hillel Club
Dance To Be Held
The Hillel Club will have its an
nual dance in the banquet room
of the old mess hall Saturday night
with the Aggieland Orchestra Fur-
-THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940
nishing the rhythm. In charge of
the arrangements for the dance
are Bernard Wizig, Jerry Rolnick,
and Phil Golman.
r.
When it’s an invitation
to dinner, she will be
glad that you thought to
make it a bit “special”
by selecting Palace Cafe
as the place. And you’ll
be glad you did when
you see her eyes dance
at the sight of delicious
food, her smile say, “You
DO know your way
around, don’t you?”
PALACE CAFE
Between Queen and
Dixie Theatres
“ASK ABOUT OUR FREE
ACCIDENT POLICY”
WITH ANY $2.00 PURCHASE
' Issued by
UNITED TRAVELERS INSURANCE
COMPANY
DEATH BENEFIT „$ 500.00
WEEKLY INDEMNITY 12.50
(for 10 weeks)
ADDITIONAL PROTECTION MAY
BE OBTAINED BY YOU
Protection will be doubled to:
DEATH BENEFIT $1,000.00
WEEKLY INDEMNITY 25.00
(for 10 weeks)
AND
For a small additional fee this insurance may be ex
tended from one to thirty days, affording protection
against accidental hazards of modern travel by air,
railroad, automobile, or otherwise.
Distributed Exclusively by
GOOD GULF DEALERS
ISSUED BY
J. F. GRANT SERVICE STATION
College Station, Texas Phone 221
EXTRA
Mildne
EXTRA
Coolness
EXTRA
Flavor
WITH
l S’ SLOWER-BURNING 4
Uamels
In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slou’er than the aver
age of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested—slower than
any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to
5EXr& SMOKES FEZ FMKj
SLOW BURNING —protects
natural qualities that mean
mildness, thrilling taste, fra
grance...a. cooler smoke...
FAST BURNING—cre
ates hot flat taste in
smoke... ruins deli
cate flavor, aroma...
Copyright. 1940. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Comptny. Winston-Salem. N. C.