i -

r tl|ty M thcf/ounh. o Co: _lion wore dficlodl herd Sy£r

Col chs

•Wnt Dn, wj^s e

ing of (four Foumlatlon.

Wnlior C Cn tlrfe Lulinpr Fou^i Lamaij Ploming, of Anfarnon, will bip apfricu t' lives «i)n thii

Carroll M attorney, was it Texa^Malonp, vjee ,of tllte Houstjoi, itbepiib^c; presidfent Humble (5il

nniiun diljors. a

Jational ISank, eitjed to jr(pr;s^nt

B. Harris, vice Jettsurejr oil the

SENATE REStOHOUSE C

WASHINCiTO The Setmte Aji

.mittee vot?d the European lato Saturday

?the slashes mad

_

WASI

, ToC Trumtjpe

lohrch

Volume 4 8

attaliSf OF T«*t

■W—I til fHU 1 *—

. une of

tin* ur- et*

jthe

viell, !nu|n|oR! rof lotion FtumL and c|uston,,p 'CS dent t yton C’( m any,, [{at repi es 'nta-

of tns.tec>. is^ Sap i\.n ;onio d to H pit sentAlu>»i

'as re-e'

urs4.pf^priaticjiis i Com-' $4, )00,000|,(l00, for Re( every il'i'dijrani res toring mo ft ot te. $y the Ho#e.

WOMEN ACCdRliED Plkcfein peacetime Services

V <.

1,000,woin

,4.

‘av is andl

100.4(W' hi the ’07,80(i» ii\ the Waifes' am during [the) war[

WALUAtE ASKHI) TO WITHDRAW (Ajjl^DAt

BRAlNjjCRD^il.iin., Ji i-Ti—Byron Allen, keynoili Htate Dvmoorajtir- Farmer party)! convention, Satim UemiHenry Whillaco) tu

ES 5

June

VeteriU

r ■

anansMeet Here

ring WeekThe Tc

Veterinarians, tke Schitol Medicine, wil Thursday and

xas Conference! Tor conducted by

of Veterinary be held here

Friday.

at 9

e?te 1.

13

tINGTON, June Women fiot a permanent pjaec* Sat- urday the army, navyj an(| ma- ! . j ; jrine • tjoijps. _ |• The White Ihusd annom ceq; that

- Pi’eBident Trun an signed 0' his western, 4rip Icgisatiou (ityiiig it to them. :• f T

Under tle bil’s terms, tiei A'ncs will nave maxiidum.st irngih of

17,50('and

"ahanufttripiourkt'” and j wlthd

ctmdidite for

frieni ;oU .JrtEOOT-jt

iLTEI SENATE; app)

WASHINCTC The Senate paasei House1 " ‘ ’!would continue; go irernmiu t

ETS OVAL N, June

and s legisla

rtion of the Tib S City, Tex., for fii June 30, 1949.'• i 4

nelter e yea

COLORADO TRUMAN .d

GIV CSDEN VI

\2 VO R, June

han utoroar, Coloraio’s 1 the ifiutipnal Democfatilc

-Mon werd instruct ?d Safuji'da President) Truman

SOUtHWESTI PHONE [RATE

third-part idency.

Allan, . DEL chmlidato Wr tiiver- nor ill 1944. is n lo ig-time petional “ yjjfailitce.

_ ID»MOUl ii FI Hi)! APPifoVliD BK

WASHINGTON, June 14 M/Pri The tfoa*? Rules Commiited Fri­day ttmiDved the expet titui o of $d,00fl,t y the Set ate Agriculture

. Commit ;e \ for! a study of the spreajd! >f the fool -^Jid-ru utl dis­ease ;in Mexicoi The’Set ate must

' also pass on thje e tpendiiiire.

.'TiN

The Ladies' Auxiliary will mleet Registration will be

a.m., pnd at 1:30 p.m. Coffeeidnjian of th|e ^oaVd I Wednesday, Registration will be

-i/Pl

will be sorvjed! at, the home of Mrs.C. Dunn. A banquet will be held

at 7:15 p. roJ Wednesday. ;The men from A&M wno will

tike part in the Conference aite W. W. Aritiist ?ad, W. A. Roney - Jr., R. C. Dud i,iF.J^ ‘Ljenert, am i V.

P. Jaggi, A, A. I. Robinson.

Others vho will take part in the.- confen nee are A. HI (broth, Auburn, Ahbhma; Harry \y. Ijoltn- sbn..Colorado A&M; P. L. Piercy, liSU, -Battn; Rouge, La.; E. P. schroeder, Angqll Memorial Arti-.

al Hospital: Boston; B. T. Siipms tf. S. Bureaui of! Animal Industry,

. Washington; ancf E. S. Tierkel, U.4^-^. Public Health Service, Mont-

eppsted 1 ines

000

peik of acii and M) rines

ii

‘Ti-fthO ►L ( bo v

ay | reed adoK, his i .w as a hoi pros

V-;: -A’r' ^:v. Hr. ..

:1

■ n m.

■ T

W. NIlUN b4M>l for the f i

ImL.

• I ' r"«EHO” hammondhlinn wl Sports Editor

nor Battalion,

14' i-iA1) e it tjt> the tjon £ that

ra-j it Texas

r.4 blydnd

uthwest Sumner Releases Schedule

eatre Summ

states INCREfSI

BROWNWOOD, Tex., [Jbnebl4- The Souti western ^ .{ifates

TeleithtTflb^C-oihiwa y (RldR set!! Sat- urda* plans foir : ncreadii g rates. The fii-jr filed kvith the je ty’ coun­ci la ra :e seh(|du e protoosirg in-! creases ranging from 2% cef|

mont*1.2& on first increase since 1917.

^ 1 thly

iskjed by

‘'.’r

SOVIET SPEED ' NEW Aviation picture

JETS E CUBED OF SOUND YORK, June 1

• faH Tli

of • tliportvdlyj ix^ac miii^i pbr hoii

m

-WP»_week! siys tHi;; motion

..___ [film imujggled out f frombehind the iRoi!) Cirtain shows the Soviet has jet pin ics dcs gndd for

Ktejf thwV B lurid flightf 1 phc inck do tussian versions ic Nail I|F£ . 346 \rhiA n>-

:i»d i spelt ;o 748- -4i.r . the cuhwjt wkuc

of the [maga'/.ipe, u Mibirtr /-Hill publlsation, snys.

. ‘‘Tho whole [uo ronauth al world bus Nch 'wondjcri ig whir her* Kuh- «ia has been able to r:cet 1 the' •peejl of sound,’ The maifasipo says., “These rppqrbs ir|d|catf this ship has.”

INFANT DEATH) RAtIe RISING IN HOUSTON

HOUSTON, June 14 Frank K. Laurent £, city health of­ficer,! reported Satu *( ay “ that Houston’s infant diarthpu ideath rate is climbing tapidl

Lajurpntz, dire :ting jtjhe city’s

Imid bs fat n-an-

for

The Sojuthyvest Summer Theatrets

er schedule, according to .Royajt Waco hak ahnounced iw' sum mer sch ;dulcHammonii, publicity direptor.

‘The flayboy of the WesternWorld,” la play revitalizing the Irish Thpatm will be the. first of five playp tp be! given ouch week­end beginning June^ 17...The stjock: coriipany, now ;in its

fpurih slimmer I season, ik [owned and operate)! by its actingiiriem- lers. It js madd up of acto ;s and tbehniefans :\vhoj are stude its in the field [of advanced dnuna ic art.

: The cighr£ state theatre, ’ ocated cjn the Baylor Univgi'sity campus,

[was- builjt by Director Bake!*, now I head of j the . Drama Departinent ! there. The theatre is equipped with sjwivel c^iaivj in jthe building's cen-

stagesj forming the- four

bills. ;tthe

greatest anti-hollo c history, said qiai rhea try have claimed jl5 lives

, assam(

' UNDON, Jhnii 14

compared with! -only iwjj period last year.

stop ish.1’1, uh'i me

< lAmenc

CHILL DENOU ALIST’S POILICI

im

Churchill said Sa iery neve t can

Soci&lis. La ependent of the Gap talistl

cit/’ “We are living on paj the goyemme pects oifl our

mediate

ii

.! t&ito i * 'theT firm

pai ;.n

ture,[ ite pai

tpr with Walls.

The tompany will present, for s second performance; “Thy'Male

a comedy on college life,_ ___ by! an out-of-doorsjjpre-sji-ntatioh of iShakespeurje’s “A AIid-

Nigjht’s DreamT “Of^Thue ^ ’ with j music ' by Gfeorgie

Gershwin, will [close the 1948 sca- spn. . - j! '

-M—*---------1---- 4-—

Animal,fbllowec

summer I! Sing,

The

SKATING AT THE GROVE is a summer past time provided students by the office of STUDENT ACTIVITIES. Above, left to right, NELL CRAWFORD, JOAN TUCK, and BILL BL^NKEN SHIP are getting ready to spin their wheels.

Bluebonnet Get Farming Families

Seven families will be rented plots of land averaging from 150 to 200 acres to farm on the Bluebonnfet Farm, H. O. Hill, superintendent of the farm, said today.

This plan is but part of a great move to make the form­er ordnance, plant the largest, best, and most modprn agri­cultural research project in the nn-4----------------- ——;----------- ----- : —tion, Hill stated. Very little re- j Gregor, which is 20 rjiiles from search has been carried out ns yet, Waco. Its 400 buildings and 27 but extensive research and ex- square miles> of farm lajml became peri mentation in improving live- Part of A&M last January.

The college plans no Undergrad­uate teaching at the [farm, but graduate students will be sent there for work on special projects* Hill concluded.

______________________R

d). TEXAS. MONDAY, JUNE 14.1948

rove EntertaiIncludes Movie:

:

l

Community Picniy Scheduled Fridayj I ' . • . ! J i j | [.. j

The first picnic scheduled by the College Station Rec­reation Council will be held Friday evening, June 18, Tid Moses of the Agricultural Experiment Station said today.

The picnic will be held at The Grove and baseball garni is, scheduled in connection with the picnic, will be playbd on the old drill field. 1

Francis Vaughn and J. G. Mq- ^ ^ fjp

Plans for Summer Flight Training

stock and plant life will begin next year.

Agricultural economy will be studied by staking oht tho seven farms. The farm families, veter­ans preferred, will be given a farm under contract to work it with modern methods.

"We want to find out what it takes to maintain a decent stan­dard of. living on the farm," Hill said. -The first active project in re

NCely, both of College Station, are in! charge of the entertainment pro­gram for the evening. Two soft- ball games, skating, and square dancing will highlight the pro­gram. - j

The Giants and Pirates, of tho- College community softball league will play a scheduled game on the old drill field, diamond number 4, at G p. m. ‘| i |.

The best team College Station has to Offer, under the name of Texas Aggies, will play the Nixoii- Clny Team of Austin at 8 Friday evening, on the pld drill field. The Nixon-CIay Team represents Auk- tin in the state [softball league.

Those attending the picnic will provide basket lunches, Moses said. Soft drinks will be sold at the Slab. 'Hie juke bdx at The Grove will furnish music for Miuare dancing and skating.

.Vaughn and McNeely, in charge of entertainment, emphasized the fact that student families were cordially invited to attend the picnic.

Conscription Measure Ready For House of Representatives

£*!. WASHlNO-ibk! June 14, wi.-MttcMBery io start lip fijom the “igloos” which formerly | the nation’* first pe&cetiihe draft is pretty well set.

So much spadeivork has j?een done th*t the office of •ecOrds estimated Sunday that it can have

Students interested in taking flight training during the sumfier sessions must register before J 15 with E. E. Brush, head of the aei-onautical engineering depart*! ment.

Previcjusly the deadline was at May 11, but this has been tended. The private pilot’s codr.se is listed as Aeronautical Engineer­ing 221. It may be taken as| an elective and will be counted| as such in all the departments ofithe college. Brush said. ,

The course includes a total of 45 hours of flight tinie and 50 hpurk of ground school. It is divided ijnU) 3 phases, A, B, and C. Each off the phases includes 15 hours nf fifing and 17 hours of'ground srHool. jOnc credit is allowba for each' phase.

Veterans students above flush- man clasHificatibn, who are no pi­lots and who have approximately 0 months vcU*rnn!’s eligibility - ip excess qf that required to com' leU*

were used as storage spaces for bombs. ' „

One of the first projects com­pleted at the farm thus far. has been the development pf a doc with hair as find as a kid’sT Plans are now underway to develop ‘ this line of goat along with raising goats with more parasite

up to approximately $410. Vet- ns receiving partial disaljility

‘Love anAt Grove

7Two free movhf,

)dancing will hiffhli rh according to Grady ljl tivities.

‘Love and I*ean it

i

I!

! j|

* - •

!t T !

■: i

/ s

i |

.4 a Number 3

i’ Will Show

Bari bile tjarje Spicer, akatinpr, ami iietii iities at The Grove thin week,

mi ajsjstapt director of Student Ac

g Ja ck Carson will be shotim to-nigIt, pnd “Alexander’s- Ragtime Bai «d," starring Tyrone Powe# will be ihoijm’Thursday night.

oua t>|gH.

EARLE above, will night at TIL baritone, will summer entertainers Grove.

405 Gradiia Do Post-Gr Work, Faires

More than | 4<)0 gi-Hiljnktinfii nioVs have injdicntod tlat|th»y tend to ca>Tj[ on post studies, accopllug to V head of post; gi'Hduutibtj

Faires explained th -i gram of post gradUatlc ri

gening 1

■

/

/

rEjhHe) Spicer,j nationally1 fame

c jShnjwil ijappear at The Grove at 8|

er iof ballads and folk

selective service records estimated Sunday inductees on the way in sixty to ninety days! after the draftlaw becomes effective. T --------------------- ----- “i----------law becomes infective, .

Some details can't be ironed put. Until the act is passed, if iti i» passed. All the preliminaries, hriw-

resist-1 are out of the wl y.anee, Hill explained. ‘ j„|he Senate has bassjed n draft

1 In another group of igloos, perfs j bill by a vote of, 78 to 10 but thf are being built for Hereford and House rules committee is yet to

Say whether a similar bill can get to the House floor. The 12-ipan pommittee is divided: Six for send­ing the’ bill on to the floor, five against it and one—Rep. Forest A. Hamos (Rep,) of Ihdin^a, uncom­mitted.

The projected peacetime draft wouldn’t be much different than the wartime draft /except that it would begin with lasts fanfaro. Missing will be the fed-goldfish bow! drawing.

Instead of a lottery to determine the order of induction, jt would be done by age groups, j

) Currently the finger seems to be ! pointing at the 21-year-qlds to start ! it off. If this age grouj) is finally

Brahman cattle. Plans call fpr cross-breeding the two breeds to produce a good grade beef of cat­tle with the Brahman resistance to ticks and heat.

The first pVojeet in plant re­search will be the development of the best type of grain sorghum for the area and study of its re­sponse to fertilizers.

The college has planted, under (he direction of the U. S. Depart­inent of Agriculture, n plant new to this hemisphere— Kenaf, a fiber plant which' is hoped can replace Jute, Hill said.“The Bluebonnet Farm has 17

different - kinds of soil ranging from black land to' adobe,” Hill explained. “We even have a rail- I decided upon, as see mi probable, road with 28 miles of track and [ here is how officials fay it will two diesel engines. We have ware'*; work:houses, work shops, a laundry, and I After the registration all men

File Now For Summer Degrees

> jStudents who expect to grad*

■ate by the end of either the first or second summer term should call by the Registrar’s Office now to file application for degree, H. L. Heaton, Regis­trar, has announced.

run eranxpayments are not eligible fori tkjb flight training, Brush stated.

Only one phase, of tho coirsc may be taken during a sun mer semester. The ground school twill be hek! at night, and Bight hburs wHI be arranged to suit the ndj- vidual’s schedule, Brush statcd.,;The college will supply trnnsportfeioh to and from the airport.

Students who haive already ioitt- pleted part of the Course may (sign up for any of the. remaining ses. The program is carried with college owned cquipmei Eastenvood Airport, approximate­ly a mile and a half west oft the campus. I;

412 graduatijig studen indicated that they plajlipost graduate t-onm-sJ

About 125 wish to |> -ji during this jnupimer, ml number plan; to start; ber, Fa ires said. Oth later daw orj no date 11!

Faires said post studies were! designed the educatioij of A&5 Those graduates who program wil) be sot a

K adual julk-i!

'*d)|dit4ICW

■i tud ci anil j- (

411-4 (ni

stud n

Se ifeM- gave

ill,tluatife brnarik

JradUa ihl’sue |

ft fr<

Short Courses for NurserymanWill Begin Wednesday Morning

I

Weinesdny evening as the first in a sfrieb of entei-talners sponsored by Student Activities. 11 .

i IL, Alihough trninyd in New Yorkiyvq London amtl elaborate con­cert and symphony music, Spieev is -Veil known for his informalit befere an audience. His prograr is made up of ballads and! foil songs. There is no ndmissior charge.

MOVIE SCHEDULEV jj 11 i ■ 1

Other movies to be shown al The Grove include ‘‘Tlu> Western ncri”; with Gary Cooper, July 2j “Marauders," i starring William Bo;jd (Hop-Along Cassidy) July 8;| jCoBmcnbana,” an all star musi[ calij Ju)y 15; and “Odd Man Out.’f wife James Mason. August 2.

Oither movies in between thour listk-d above will be announced up­on ponfirmation of availahjility or filiiit, Elms said.

DANCE SATURDAY

new orchestra, jnade' iip of W-r members of tnor Aggie la till

ife thj' op li)|-

two fire engines.The farm, formerly

bonnet Ordnance Plant,

Heard That Soiig

the Blue- is | at Mc-—j----------

over 21 and under 22 wi(l be classi­fied. Those ',Jrfii"aked by ex1-

(See DRAFT,! Pago 4)

!—^“tTT tr■ , ■ i : ?! !;

id flysen- r tni i year 1(9If t the

GESj

UPI Win- aj! Brit- at tained g ivern- g mero-

4yst!m of e liming

or r own doss not

ding' so Ch irchill rally.

I;

"J*' TT"-------------- '------------—i 41 ■ ■ j j

Latest Jesse James Gets \ olite Yawn From St. Joseph

MER] lib CHILCOTE N.ew'i Editor, St. Joseph, Mo.

News PressWheiji an ol< man down in Ljiw-

ton, Oklahoma turned up recently feuiminig thaf »e was Jesso Jjimek,

o one around! St Joseph waj» sitr- rised. The fo|kfi around hero arc ccustomed [to] that sort of thing, Unfortunatel

grive t ie world the pony, express and lai inched fugene Fip|d on his areer, Jesse James and at Joseph re almost iynjonymous. Jesse had he ha^d luqk being shot in the

ck off the hpad, with fatal I re^ Suits, during the period he was holding up There under the, name of Mr. Howard.

The numerous claimants to the name of Jesse'James in the last eneration nlwajys have had to con- nd w th the fact that since Jesse as shot for a reward, every legal ffort was made to establish the

identity of the [dead man.For hbout 50, years the identity

questioned, so thoroughas nejv s thefprdof

30, the first Fipst off

lorence, Cdlo. man who

fid to have

,t the time. About ew Jesses appear-

a story fromto the effect that there was tx

the real

■■ , .

James. His body wan exhumed and photographed, j j/

Judge T. F. Ryan, who was an assistant prosecutor at the time of the slaying, was inkrviewed. He was convinced that the man slain was Jesse James. He describ­ed in detail the events of the fate-i at son oi tmng. ^ul day.

for the city that Hfi had a telephone callfrom the city marshall (St. Jo­seph had telephones in 1882 though few cities could boast of such a system). Marshal Enos Craig re­ported he had two men in custody who said they had killed Jambs.; They were the Ford brothers.

He also told of the tearful visit of the widow of Jesse, asking for custody of the body.

In 1932, a gentleman appeared at the office of the News-Press, and calmly announced he was the original Jesse. To prove it, he wanted reporters to go with him to the old Janies house^ where he would

The new Jesse James said itj was true a man was killed in the

wasn’t the

new Jesse James said il lie a man was

home, bot^thejnan

believ-1 his*brother Frank were riding tofevgl comp J Jesse I ward the house when they heard I James. ‘

• fe: ' • ° ,lli tl' / 1

the shot that killed the; man later identified as Jesse, Hi took $50 in gold from the body qf the dead man, ran outside, buried: a gun ami fled. : T M

amg to dig

“Now to prove to jjou I olh

halve the inU a penknife on

. .

Jesse James I am' go up that gun. It will tial ‘B1 carved with the black handle.”

He picked up a grabbing feoe, started digging in a clulnp of cur­rant bushes and in practically no time had dug up a gu

A lot of people weren’t con­vinced. The controversy raged un­til a Henry Bauman ca(me to the News-Press with a photo;He was a grading contractoi 1895, and as part of the imp; inent of Lafayette Street, whole top of the big hil had cut off. A gun buried by Jesi 1882 would have been ajt feet under ground in order within reach of a grubbing h'awST /\f/X i

That was the last $t, Joseph heard of the Jesse of 1932, but there have been

>pnd earn!- ifinal Jj

Hort Cannery Will Open Today [ [

The horticulture -cannery opened today in the Agricultural Engi­neering Building, according to T. S. Stephens, who is in charge of canning.

Stephens of the horticulture do- partment said fresh fruits arid vegetables ready for canning should be brought to the west side of the Ag Engineering Building.

Detailed information can be ob­tained by calling the horticulture department utj 4-7814, Stephens said.

that he and that time every Frank, were riding to-|vgl company had an orig

Walker Says Bryan Water Supply Low

A danger signal concerning tiio watiur supply in Bryan has bcicn sent out by Mills P. Walker, City Manager.

[ban-Bbisa

Walker states that although tho wells are producing approximately the volume that engineers had planned for a population of 35,000, the sudden increase in the use of water since hot weather bei made the supply at the co- day insufficient for fire-fightitlg purposes. - j | .

If residents would refrain from sprinkling lawns for several days, an adequate supply could be stored for emergencies, Walker said.

GOP HEADS RECOGNIZE CONVENTION TRAINjFORT WORTH, June 14 -<#) The special train being organized to take Texr- ----- *- ljLJI

rh fee

egan id of

uciai tram in a letter irons uarios Watson, secretary of the State Executive Committed,. Jim Me- Mullen, train director, said Satur-

A&M will be host Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for the Nur­serymen’s short course sponsored by the Horticulture, Landscape Art, Entomology, [and Plant Path­ology Departments.

Registration w|ll start at 10 Wednesday morning in the lobby of the Agricultural Engineering Building. President Raymjond Mosty of the Texas Association of Nurserymen w}ll open thot ses­sions at 1:30 p. nit.

Mosty is chairfean fori the quet which will be held in Hall at 7 p. m., Wednesday.

G. W. Adriancq, Head, Di ments of Horticultjurc, will he eral chairman fur discussioi the Horticulture Program day.

At 1:30 p. m. Thursday thi tomology Program *vill begin jwlth H. G. Johnston, Head, Department of Entomology, u$ chairman.

Thursday evening will be dbvot- ed to an illustrated discussion of the use of the weed-killer cHemi- cnl 2-4-D by A. A. Dunlap, Read, Department of PI and Physiology.

the average tfun of gra it ates/fro specialized curricula, 1 e ipuid.

Graduates who have t (jt ob ed material i describe ; j the gram and courses nia^ilo By stopping by lthe mniv: gcnaent ( i- gineering office in | J ufein Hifel, Faires said, i

Donah tie to Ajtten Meet in Alabaj

Dr. Roy Ii. Donahu i,j !?xtensi|fei agronomist, ! left yesfelday Muscle Shoals, Alabama) to to part in, a nfeeting of, itWte rep sentatiyes oi the Teniv 'sjsjpe Val Authority fe rtilizer phmj, accoli- ing to J. D Prewit, i ciijpg dir)if’- tor of the Extension Eetvice.

foOrfeiertru makes its debut da nice iwhich will l^r held Slfeij Baturdav night.

The orchestra will play, for dahjers at The Grove every otliei’ SuWdiiy night during tla-fisimi' nunir isejmestors, Elms conchidpl,

1947 Farm Lam Prices Break Record in Texas

■ h ■ nThe price of Texas fnr'm land

dupilig 1947/advanced to record levels, according to a recent bull Kfe from the Texas Agribultural Experiment Ktation. ‘ | • j

Iq prosen ting typical counties in the different farm regions of th(( State, the three counties picked for spqM»l: study — Ellis, Jones, and Nacogdoches — reached these peak prices for an all-time high since-, salert summaries began in 192(1.

la contrast to these mricc tfends, the voluirie of sales decreased sub- sta itially during ((hat year, And unlike years before, the farmer of the owner-operator type farm was the chief buyer, anil from tho non-farmer. . Jr-

Buyer resistance and farm unit consolidation tend to indjeato that thiif farm boom has! passed the peak peiiod and will level pff in noar} futfev years. The bulletin: abA forbeasts for subsequent years

rptelhing land juarket rind a niftarnji movement.;

tighteming land own-your-owr

" •*** i •

■ .r

Ball Name! Asi Of ‘South eirn Agriculturist’

Charles E. B^l! has been [made asi magazine lin Nashv I'l

A graduate ol receivetl his Mas the Univenity of

?lunt Pathfeogy

The last course will j begfe at a. m. Friday. A. A. Dunlap

opart8:30 a. m. Fridaj). A. A. Dt !! is chairman for the Department of Plant Pathology session.

The short courses will be jeon eluded at 12 noon Friday. \

Debate Club Feminioe

Discussion w night i.

The Debate and will meet tomo YMCA Assembly

The president ladies who are summer to ai ing and p* giate debating.• Round-table discussions dio debates are summer, he said.

„.0_t ir .to at n 0,

the club in rh

danned &

Iowa.Bull is a

an of over ■ars scrv

t Iiq armed during thq spending n monthl TO wltl fantry the army private, discharged the rank tain.

Born and rear­ed in Platt Texas, Bal honors for vities inwork. He says heknows fanning and citesmany days spent

vetor- throo

ice in forces

war. netcon the E he in­hering Vas a

hie was th!

Of

mvillc, won

4-H

194644' iate

TenRefesee )&M 'r (fe

ecjfeor of the Afn'iculturiM, tor iof Southern A{/tic\dhimt « j .'j j. ' j J ! “ [agricultural engineering, Bull

rbe in the aame subject from

• i

'"Ii

WmA

f' -I !?

what like, the

father’s en- as

on his farm befw-e tering A&M proof.

Ball's first ar­ticle for v'itoBtll'

Agrienltur- appears in

June, tided “F the Weeds.

1

■

eradicates harming I

';•/ '.'-i J

1

t

story feating together.;

H v / k ■ f-IM

will harm mUk, but

kill ,the weeds, lustration I for man and cow

Mtk- : iit

If * JT'u

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