Battalia
-CP)—
flood
foiirth
REI
•*>-
}
r.
8. SHIPS
I* MED]
' ROME, July
ships in the M iditefxanean wete on
tie •move yeatjerday, '; i r
’ Four ships, headed l?y air
craft carrier Hearsarga, sjailed
from Naples ,in|i southwesterly di
rection. Theirjaval attache all the
l|. S. Embasst-here said the ihips
sre under si cret orders, j , .
f 4 T . il 1 . \
)LIDAY CfiSTS 42
. /ES IN TEXAS ;T I
; AUSTIN, ji ly 7 —liD— Violent
djeath took 42 lives in Texas dur-
lig the long July Fourth week-
epL jl . . ' j >
Traffic accidents claimed 20
tlms. Slaying* and suicides
counted for a large portion of
other 21. Th< re was. only'
drowning, dll hough swimjn
places were jc -owded. v '
WHEAT FL0 )D ROLLS i
INTO KANS4S CITY
KANSAS CtTY, July-7 -
4!- 7,500,000-ibjushel wheat
ured into to wn over the
July holida y, setting .a nei^-all
e record here.'
D PLOT T > SEIZE ; - ./•
BERLIN UNCOVERED
- i PARIS, JuJj 7 V-(iT) The French
Foreign Officd announced'tod^y it
has received fj-om the British em-
. bhssy documjelitary evidence ^f a
Russian plot tj drive the Western
.Alliesifrom Pntlin. ;j. •:! > |
The.'Foreign office said the Rrit-
i^h jnformatiicfni was that Com-
niuniists in Berlin were instructed
by Moscow to touch off incidents
which would c ihse intervention by
Soviet Forces. . f . : j
Similar J infc rmation Has dome
from French officials in Berlin,
the Foreign .[office added, neither
‘he British nio • the Americaniem-’
issies here ty )uid comnufnt.
CZECHS CHEER BENES
IN HOLIDAY PABABE
PRAGUE, JC sechoslovakia, , July
7 j—i^P)— Chee -s fpr resigned~i|res-
idjent Eduard Benes hang through
ae Tuesdf y frqm. the threats
of go,000 marrlierS' 5 in, the ?pkol
ingress pa*ai^. Kelement qott-
wjild, the cohilnunist premier Who
succeeded Beinhs, got silent theat-
ment. . ! /■ <j
There wereicheers also for Yugo
slavia and P|r<mier MarshaLTlto,
denounced recently by th|e cbmin-
form as a hejrOtjc from tljie Mlrx-
Lenin Line. •
*= .‘‘We have bo true republic
mjt T. G. lifasaryk and B
The marchers Chanted - as
tramped throjtigh centrayPragiie in
PVBLISHtD UV THE MTEREST Ot A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 948
• ■ psttT • r!* 7" ’ ^
. .
, b . ... t:\ vl... 'If * a t :•
W. JL Corbusier, president of the Corbusier Chevrolet Co,, Bryan,
car to Russell
Looking on is
presents the keys to a new dual control driver training car to Russell
Fitzpatrick of the Industrial Extension Service staff.
Brady Mainer, Corbusier sales manager.
The car will be used in a summer session for high school teachers
who will later conduct driver education and training programs in
their schools. The dual control car was loaned to the College through
an arrangement made by the American Automobile Association.
A
San Antonio Symphony Listed
For 1949 Town Hall Program
' ‘By C. C. MUNROE };
The San Antonio Symphony Orchestra under the direc
tion of Max Reiter will give its first concert at A&M next
January 10 or 11, according to C. G. “Spike” White, director
of Student Activities.
Last spring the orchestra completed the most success
ful tour in its history when it
the review i rig
tbton square
IB ■ ruin. |j . i i k ‘| j vi ■ • J s \ i
The marchgi s pass<xr coldly! by
stanb in the!old
square Where Gptt w * J d
sparked the .drive for .Communist
pdwer last February 22.
The Czechs < heered,|4,000 Yugo
slav sailors, b jys _ftnd girls Who
calmed a hjigp portrait; of Tito.
Culies of “Ijjoijig jLive Ttfo" re
sounded.
soiooo miner);
LIAVE COAL PITS
A ^walkout embracing 50,0(l0 of the^
visited large and small cities
throughout the South. The concerts
which the orchestra precepted re
ceived wide acclaim! frqm sUch
cities as Jacksonville; Mobile, At
lanta, Shreveport and many others.
Several colleges were included in
the tour, among them [Georgia
Tech and the University of Flori
da where capacity crowds were on
hhnd.
The orchestra that will present
the concert'here is essentially the
same organization that presented
the tofur concerts last spring. Rei
ter makes it a policy to tailor the
concerts to the audience, which
probably accounts for the especial
success of college performances.
Although no program has been
announced for the January con
cert, the selections featured on
the spring tour may serve as a
sampling of the score to be ex
pected. Such composers' as De
bussy, Rimsky-Korsakov, Khat-
chafourian, Jerome Kern, and
Striuss Were highlighted at the
Georgia Tech concert.
Reiter has been recognized by
musical authorities throughout the
world as one of the most gifted
of-, contemporary conductors and
is credited in a large measure with
the outstanding growth and suc
cess" of the nine-year-old organiza
tion. He has been invited to con
duct Toscanini’s NBC Symphony
Orchestra in two concerts this
coming September. j ,
FFA S
Will Compete p
Here Thursday
The Tri-State Pul >lic Speak
ing Contest composed of the
State FFA winners from
Jklahoma, Louisiana, a n d
Texas will be hed in the
Y. M. C. A. Chapel Room
Thursday, July 8, at 7:30 p.m.
The winner of this icontest will
represent the three spates in the
Southern Regional Contest at a
time and place yet undetermined.
The winner of the Regional Con
test will then represent the South
ern Regional at the National Pub
lic Speaking Contest to be held in
Kansas City in Noveniber in con
junction with the Na ional FFA
Convention.
The speeches will be 10 minutes
in length, and at the and of each
speech the speaker wi 1 be asked
to defend his position, *s put forth
in his speech, by questioning by
the judges from questions formu
lated prior to speakirtg time. A
maximum of 5 minutes ivill be used
for this purpose for each speaker.
The contestants and their sub
jects are as follows:
Jimmy Darling, Texas—“Power
and Farming’’
Fred Harris, Oklahoma — “Can
Our Earth Feed Its People”
Woodrow Hearn, Louisiana —
“Opportunity in Rural Industry”
The- Judges for the Contest are
C. O^ Spriggs, of tljie English
Dept., 1 A&M; W. O. Cqx, General
Manager of the Houston Fat
Stock Show and Livestock Expo*;
sition, Houston, Texas;! Dr. R. D.
Lewis, Director of Texas Agricul
tural Experiment Station, College
Station, and Dr. H. EJ Hampton^
Associate Professor, j Agronomy
Dept.
Jimmy Darling, from Abilenel
the Texas contestant, wfas recently
selected to serve as president of
the State FFA Association for
1948-49. i
Board of Directors
Open Session Begins
Cleanup Discussed at Meeting
Of College | Station Council
ITTSBtfRGSi:—Jvdy-7f-
-ryiwalkout embracing 50.000 ui me.
nation’s 400[®03 bituminous !itin- i
' .riclf
By BARRY R. SMITH
1 ers was launched Teusday in it
tw|o leadingj icaal .states— W
Effects of the recent clean-up campaign were discussed
at a meeting of the College Station City Council last night.
Measures to insure future health of the community were
also considered. ’
[ Garbage collection ranked high among the unsanitary
stoel company jeaptive mines. The conditions of the city; .and definite-* - i
' pi ans were made to alleVulte this'
Renniylyania.
i - ere miners
Virginia ap
^lost of {hej idle
pretesting Igpty of a f contract! in
re|t were cojmmercial coal diggers
ini Westerni Pennsylvania who
stayed home ril|i sympathy.
‘
i ■ I
s iiIenT
MVS RKTfi
i:W PRES
LEADERS START TALKS
ON U. S. MILITARY AID;
Washington, Juiy t -ha)—
Western European diplomats J.nd
State Qeparjtm ;nt officials tallied
ivto the qpeition of - American
miitary help fir Western Europe
yesterday -a|! a conference behind,
ti^itly closea < oors. jjk- j
5The conferei ice wks\ the ; f^rst*
of.5what is eXptected to c ^)« a long
seeies. '/-ii - [ . if,./ f ,-| 1
Officials indicated that the talks
w_i|l continue he re for •three or four
months* ;and tl at no! information
about thleir prf ress Will be m^de
pujblic until deiisioYis afe readied.
iser-frAzeui UPS ,
PRICES ON S MODELS
ETROIT, Jijiljy 7 —iiPK-Kaiper
Fifzer Corp.. Tuesday announced
prfce increases ranging from ^23
to |$169 ot itis Kalseit and 1 Ftalzer
aulomobiles. ^ . r
The new faictory list prices ajre:
Kafcer, |2,09|1, up $124; Fraser,
$2,221, up $16n! and (Frazer Mhn-
hafan $2,573, up $23. Thp Kaiser
Cuitom Model price remain* pn-
clujjnged at $8,$01. • |
riREME?
7ANYON, Ti x., Julj
McC<
TL*"
f
!NT|
y 7 -4Ah—
W. J. MdCJntnelJ, president of
th Texas ; Slate Teachers Ctol
at Dehton has jiven up Vis
roment plan i for another year,
r. McConne|, who has healed
ffffned
Tekas
_ Board of
ents, at a i|ieetinA Mte 'Mbn-
asked .hpiri to delay hip re-
ent a year. He agreed to serve
1 the end o: the 1949 summer
lion. ' ' 1 \ ' ' \
LJ v
NISH CX)MMUNIST§
E RECENT ELECTK
. r ELSINKI ( Jjuly 7,- r iA>i-U-;/Ifin-
nis| pommunisl s said!’Tuesday an
ajn^j-Sbviet vrl^ sperinjg campaign
stijjred up by re; ictionaries was bne
,e ^reasons f or Communist jos-
in the parliamentary election.
le communi4t-led
its lost 12
I-
t-led popu arit> :m-
of their 49 se its.
I R
ipproximai
fall ha^
since/;
ai
Firm..
to measur‘ment
Experiffieiilt Static
!J-
I .
une 28; 1
■4
A i
condition.. In cases where, serious
violations are noted; letters may
be sent or the violators jivill be
notified personally by the council.
If these notices are not heeded
then tfie condition will be declared
a hpisance. and legal stops will be
taken. ■ — \
“The city is not unaware of
its own poor disposal system,”
said Dean Charles N. Shepard-
son, chairman of the committee
on sanitary, conditions.
It wias also pointed out that cer
tain steps^ have already, been taken
to bring about a cooperation plan
with the college whereby a piece
of college property may be allocat
ed foil the erection of a disposal
system to be used by both- the
college] and the city. In case an
agreement, cannot be reached it
was understood that thq city would
have to proceed on its [own.
In regard to the burning of
trash the council insisted that the
present ordinance be observed. It
is unlawful at the present time to
start a fire of any kind for any
reason; and the council feels that
due to the outbreak of grass fires
in this {area i this ordinance will
have to 'be enforcM.- .'.
Sewage disposal was another
topic considered at last night's
meeting. Due to the present Inad
equate system L. E. Winder has
contacted u consulting engineer on
the adytoability of buildlhg a hew
disposal unit. Surveying has been
done and u site lor the new unit
is under consideration.
One of the main hazardp In the
College Station area is the dump
ing of raw sewage in the North
Gate section by the City of Bryan.
This has been the condition for
some time and the council feels
that since sanitary conditions in
Bryan closely parallel pur own, ; a
joint sewage system may be work
ed out in this particular area.
It was pointed out; thi$; close co
operation by the people of College
Station and surrounding areas
could make the clean-up campaign
a permanent thing. In .the case
of. garbage, if the city could not
pick up tne trash, then it would
be the responsibility of the indi
vidual to see that the garbage was
disposed of. The council urged
that any complaints be registered
immediately as it is the pity’s du
ty to assist wherever possible.
Many people are not aware of
the city’s plan for the cleaning yf
vacant lots. If your lot is too large
or you can’t find the time to clean
it, then notify the-city, and they
will arrange to have your] lot mow
ed at a charge of $2.50 an hour
with a njiinimum of $2.50.
The County Health Unit was
praised for‘its work in helping to.
locate many of the most danger
ous areas. A. C. Allen, who is in
pharge of the unit, said that as
a result of the clean-up, the num
ber of cases of dysentery has been
cut in half. ff 1
' "• • i ■ i
Labor Office To
Sell Lost-Found
T- LJ L
Articles Friday
Mi in
Students May
Pay Fees Monday
Students now enrollled at A
&M who plan to continue their
education here the second sum
mer semester may pay fees and
sign for rooms beginning at 8
a, m. jTuesday,.Taylor Wilkins,
veterans advisor has announced.
Veterans should secure fee
waver slips at Room 1)04, Good
win Hall, pay fees, and report
to Room 100 Goodwin and sign
for a room, Wilkins said, f
I '■'!
A
Students who have lust articles
in the past year and have not been
able to recover them 'will be giyen
until July 9 to claim thorn at the
Student Labor Office in! Goodwin
Hall. George Long of 'the Stu
dent Labor and Dormitory Prop
erty Office has announced that a
sale of these lost good!i [will be
held at'2 p.m., Friday ait his of
fice in Goodwin HalL ’
Included in the list of articles
to be sold if not; claimed earlier
are: five slide rules .eight pair of
leather gloves, two pair ;cf laddies
gloves, a ladies scarf, three jpair
of glasses, one wrist watch, a small
box of glass slides with lens paper,
four garrison caps, a campaign
hat, a sleeveless seater, j two dis
secting sets, a gold evening bag,
a ladies purse, one baseball glove,
five leather jackets,' and a loafer
jacket for a small boy. |
Long announces that the pro
ceeds from the sale of thp lost
goods will go to the student loan
fund.
_LL
Church Conference
Officers Elected
In Last Session
The Rev. A. J. Mohr Of Bellville
was re-elected president of the
Rural Church Confererjce at the
closing session held Friday morn
ing at A&M College. ;
Other officers are the Rev.
James S. Butler of S
vice-president; The Rev.
drews, Bryan, secretary) and Pro
fessor Dan Russell, A4M, execu
tive secretary.
Election of officers ajnd accept
ance of resolutions Closed the
third annual session of the Rural
Church Conference
Dr. Mark Rich, Amer can Home
Missions Society, New ifork City,
told the ministers ear ier, “the
rural church exists in, i world; it
is not an isolated unit.’' Speaking
on “The Church In Its Communi-
weetwater,
W. H. An-
ty,” Dr. Rich said that the duty pf
the church is to reach he people
“The so-called rural church
problem”, he continued,
“is a re
sult of failure of the chttrch to ad
just itself iii the face otf change.
Dr. Rich observed that a church,
to remain alive and aleiit, must be*
both an institution and a fellow
ship. “Neither by itself can make
the church survive, lloo many
times we try to operate an insti
tution wholly or largely on fel-;
lowship," he said.
DR. EVERT ALBERG of
Sweden will speak on agricul
tural problems in Scandinavia at
7: SO tonight in the Chemistry
Lecture Room.
Scandinavian Will
Discuss Farming
Problems Tonight
Dr. Evert Aberg of Sweden will
discuss conditions in the Scandi
navian countries in the Chemis
try lecture room at 7:30 tonight.
) Dr. Aberg, now connected with
the Farm Department of Iowa
State College, is a graduate of the
University of Uppsala, Sweden.
He is an authority on barley and
agriculture m general.
He will conduct two seminars
Wednesday and Thursday at 3 p.m.
in the conference room at the Ex
periment Station.
His lecture Wednesday night
will be demonstrated with slides
and a motion picture, j ;
He is being brought to the col
lege by the Agriculture Depart
ment. C. N. Shepardson, Dean of
Agriculture, will preside at the
lecture. .
The lecture is open to the public.
Free Fun Theme
At The Grove
Th)s week’s activities at The
Grove will include bingo, mov
ies, skating, and dancing with
each event scheduled for 8 p. m.
. Tonight there will be a bingo
party at The Grove, and the
A&M softball team will meet
Marlin on the new diamond.
Thursday night a movie star
ring Bill Boyd in “The Maraud
ers” will be the featured en
tertainment. *
Free skating may be enjoyed
Friday night with a free dance
following on Saturday night.
The “Modem Downbeats” are
scheduled to play for the dance.
The A&M softball team will
play their second game with
Marlin Saturday.
i
25 Million Dollar Budge
Election of Developme
The A&M Board of Directors will go intj|)
the Board of Directors’ Home north of Sl)is4
beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday.
v Important items on the agenda include jh
approval of a money grant to Easterwood Ai|p(|rtjfr)^|i|th|!Civil Aeronautics Authority!
and hearing a proposal to increase*-
the operating capital of the col
lege) confectionaries.
Meeting for the first time since
May 10, the Board will consider
the 25 million dollar budget for
the coming year. The salary por
tion of the budget was passed dur
ing the previous meeting, but the
bulk was held over until this meet
ing for further study.
Receive Easterwood Grant
Under an earlier agreement with
CAA, the College put up $22,000
for improving Easterwood. A sum
of $20,800 is now being offered
by the CAA as its share.
Under the title of land-use, the
Board will discuss the land about
the Campus and consider the pos
sibilities of consolidating and
moving some projects.
- Utilities will come under con
sideration. The Board will discuss
the renewal of a water contract
between the City of Bryan and the
College. They will alto ask the
City of College Station to allow
the lighting facilities of Consoli
dated School to, be aefeied without
increasing charge to the College.
New Member Elected
The Board will elect a member
to the Development Fund Board to
replace Tyree Bell whose term ex
pires this year. Three Board mem
bers, six members 'of the, Former
Students, and three Faculty Mem
bers named by the Academic
Council serve with several ex-of
ficio members. The term of office
is three years.
The College has been asked to
prepare a central display in tli»e
State Fair. The College has not
sent a majdr exhibit previously.
State Fair officials offered free
space to the College.
In connection with a bill which
was passed by Congress recently,
the Board will ask the Federal
Project Housing Authority to
transfer all rights to housing
about the Campus to the College.
According to the bill, the College
has 120 days to make, the request
to FPHA.
Hear Prairie View Report"'
The Board will hear a report
from the Prairie yiew [Trade
Course Committee. The committee
was set up as the result of a re
quest that Prairie View accept re
sponsibility of conducting all trade
course)] for Negroes in | Houston.
Other items on the agenda in
clude closing of the Nacogdoches
Sub : Station Number 11, building
another dorm at NTAC, and heari*
ing a report from the Central Tex
as Farm at Reisel.
The Board will be asked to ap
prove promotions, gifts, and
grants-in-aid to the College.
ALLEN MAP
brnndt-like pose
helping With Ithe
ic Housing Office aMSumes the Rem-
ot a Batt photographer. Mad ale y is
cymr going on in the Housing Office.
ffice Gets New Look
Through Cooperative Efforts
|\y |l]ilinr MAMARCIIEV
Man’s desirG.ito be i jacjk-of-all-trades created
roarious situation | recer ; ly v y^hen members of the Hbusing
deco^ te the outer lobby of Room 100,
U. S. ARMY OPENS
NEW RADIO STATION
BERLIN, July 7 —UP)— The
U. S. Military Government formal
ly opened a new radio station in
the American sector yesterday. Its
American head, William F. Heim
lich, said it would serve eastern
Germany and Berlin as a "wea
pon in the fight for freedom.”
‘Lady Luck’ ot* Safety First?...
. ; J ; j,.
Safety First Keeps Mishaps
' ' L : " ,0 * i fy ,1 1 jrj !■
At Minimun During Fourth
, By BUDDY LUp j
I r \. i jf
Safety first was the 1 slogan of
" e Fourth
A&M students durin
Uly
in order, and no Aggie
of July holidays. Celeb
tions were
met with
j
a mishap.
A poll taken on the campus yes-;
r’s pre-
>uld have
le holiday
tatest per
cent the
folks and
of swim-
terday verified this repc
diction that Aggies
fun and frolic during
week-end. By far the g:
centage of Aggies
Fourth at home;with
mi^ed in various amou
ming, fishing, picnicking and wa
termelon parties.
The best deed in thb way of
making College Station safer for
the youngsters was dond by C. H.
Chambers, a landscape s mior from
El Paso. Chambers elected to re
main in College Station over the
week-end for romanticaj reasons.
e. Hiilt,
equipment being used by the
youngsters was of a p: -ofessional
nature and dangerous.
Chambers arrived on thg
scene in ting to prevent the
wonld-be Indians from
injuring each o
vestigation revealed thst (
hers is an Eagle Scout and may
be should be awarded some kind
of merit badge or similar re
ward for his contribution to
safety. ' j* ' | [
Mrs. H. M. Garrett on her visit
her mother in Hearne forgot
ety for a moment and strayed
close to a yellowjacket's nest,
ioleht objections from the yellow-
ckets resulted in Mrs. Garrett
iving a souvenir sting.
W. H. Nedderman stayed in
College Station during the Fourth
pnd just “took it easy.” He fig
ured that was the safest thing he
flould do.
The Brazos County Sheriff
tried to keep the highway* safer
for holiday drivers, but his Pon
tiac just wouldn’t catch an ene
my of society recklessly driving
a new Chrysler along Highway
6. He chased the menace from
an thVough College Station,
but^the speedy Chrysler left him
David Seligman considered Col
lege Station the safest place dur-
ing the holidays. His folks came
C own to visit him t and he was glad
He didn’t have to brave the dan-
ighways and
Office decided
Goodwin Hall.
Harry Boyd:
should have a plate
be comfortable wi ll
ed in line. His sU ff|wajB
agreement (of n
w r anted to help
project.
Everyone fell V
scraping the wr
cleaning the wallst
for painting. ‘Thi
heaval of furnitun
was kept as ordeijy
_ M-jl
but the cluttered riorli tur:
to be a booby tra{ in dte;
Into the bustlijig
and chaoH rushed
assistant director if
fairs, intent upon
utmost importance,
know what was
him. The speed ol
and the cuff on
caused him to
bucket of brown
suiting gyrations |hf
man looked like
version of an Indljkn j
The spilled paint! ti
shoe and a large , seijtioi
floor. Boyer almss
paint the whole flpo
cause there was
chie
o ijelu
thiey Ufait-
full
ar|y so) and
e ,pr: posed
i
with
odwrorik ■: a n d
in preparation
rpultinjf
arid p^iii
1 in up-
mgfresH
trmi sers
tef and
iihji live
te didn’t have to brave
| ers of the holiday high
Qn board the U.S.S. Texas at
her final resting place at the San
Jacinto Battleground where some
students visited safety measures
were expedient. For the general
safety of thousands of yiditors to
the old namesake of TexM> smok
ing on board was prohibited. Many
special guides showed visitors the
workings of a battleship. Chil
dren played happily about the 14-
inch guns that once blazed the
way for American G'.I.’s on the
-beach at Normandy.
Cattle on the highway be
tween Bastrop and Austin Sat
urday night almost caused sev
eral wrecks. This menace to
highway safety was reported j(11
over the state tRis week-end.
Enactment of stock laws for
statewide enforcement could
easily do away with this cause
of many accidents.
R. B. (Brad) Holmes, a resi
dent of Bizzell Hall, saw a bull
fight in Reynosa, Mexico, during
the week-end. The bull jumped the
fence into the scattering specta
tors and caused quite a commo
tion, says Holme*.
Traffic accidents took quite a
toll in Texas, but lady uck and
safety first kept Silver Taps away
from the A&M Campus.
splattered around-
cleaned up, howevef,
sumed Its normal i
By the end of
lobby and all of
will present a new-
apartment-hunting
lost parents. Boyei
furniture, Which hsjs
ed from all cornel i
pus, will be rcuphdjls
maroon-colored plaft
The entire df
cost leae than 4
work being done 1
the furniture'uphol
will take $78. Evei
being taken care i t
ploycen of the llius
If any money Is lei!;
to have the walls
refiniahed.
The question thit
how can a person
comfortable while
line?
Asa Hollei
Marry In
ui-ray’s
il the
ilii to
bdov r: 1 be-
[much mint
mei s Was
d Won re-
rse
mon:li the
vMo( c vork
earajm e to
idepta and
that the
of Housing, thought that jeople
i and4— ^ ——t H-H: -k
Absentee Ballots
Ready At County
Clerk’s Offices j
Those voters who art) eaying
town before the Dempcratic ;iri-
imary on July 24 may sttll cast bal-
ilots bjj’ visiting the office if their
; County Clerk and voting in nis
presence.- ‘ !j;. . | ’■
Voters unable to appear in per
son’ ut the County CJerh^s offiepi
can obtain an Absentee ballot by
writing and requesting ope Vot-
ea-s are cautioned to encldsi a poll-
tax receipt or exemption certifi-
jcute or to specify.thqir jrecinct
j number. ( , I .•». j i
In order for an absenteie i’ote to ,
be counted it must be oust in the
presence of a notary public and
be in the mails before a dite sot
by the county ih which it will be
tallied. The deadline for u mentee
voting ;in Brazos County is July 20,
Absentee ballots may breast
in Brazos County July 6-! 10, ,ao-
coqding tp/the County Clerk’s Ofr
fict. Brazos County. vote •* c?|i
get absentee ballots at an;r) tim#
during that period but oth<r vot
ers are advised to find 6ui >when
tpe deadlines are in thei v. own
counties. •
trm vlll
The illy
Atajdbi 1 1 is
remaiiii
lax tti
tannin
The poll tax must be paid hr ah
exemption certificate secured ha«
fore a icitizen is eligible tjo vote lit
» primary election ph
tne general election
JU1
No
Vets to Repay VA
For Unused Time
ember
. i
m
A veteran must now tSralige to
restore to the VA th* amounts per
taining to the unused period if he
Interrupts his. training dur »g a
semester, according to an; at noun
cement by the Veterans Adminis
tration. * | ,
If the veteran should
sacrifice training time ir
cash, the charge will be f2.1|0 pet
!day of the unused period/~
ing to Veteran’s Advii
Wilkins.
lillie Franjes Car]
•y Dale DrWe, Dajii
be bride, of !x Yell
• Miss B
1906 Mary
become the bride, of
Asa Holleman Sept ;ml>er! 1!8
"V ' Jv" 3 r
Announcement Ol tpe lei
ment was made 8 it\ rd
luncheon given by t tib. iride-e
mother at her homf\j|
V
Miss Carpenter i ^ it sd
from Sunset High J dhpol Sh<f
tended Christen G 11< ge,, i k
bia Mo. Holleman, j i 1 Iradua j/jrf
Adamson High; re<eitod
gree here this Jum.
;l l
■M! «»■!■■«) MUMIWB
A student is meed
write movie review* ft
Battalion, Roland Bing,; m
ager of student .
announced today,
j jiiterested should
[ Bing in Room 211,
Hall.
Movie-Revie
Needed By Ba^t