The Ocala evening star. [volume], April 10, 1922, Image 1

About The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
NO
LOCAL NEWS
TO
PRESS TIME
ASSOCIATED
-PRESS
DISPATCHES
WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Tuesday.
TEMPERATURES- This morning, 68; tk afternoon, S3.
Sun Risea Tomorrow, 6:01; Sets, 6:5T.
OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922
VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 85
AMERICA IS ONLY
A LOOKER-ON
ATTORNEY GENERAL
BATTLE EXPECTED
OVER NAVAL BILL
FIGHT OVER BANK
AT FELLSMERE
DEVALERA HAS NOT
REEII DEPOSED
IMMENSE SHIP 10
BE OVERHAULED
ATTEND I1TIIIG
. THIS EVEItt
AT III IAN
OCALA
A
At the Great Industrial Conference
At Genoa, Which Hopes to Make
a Step Toward Normal
Conditions
Genoa, Apiil 10. (By Associated
Press). The Genoa economic confer
ence wa formally opened this after
noon in the historic palace of St.
George by P.uiicr Frcta, of Italy.
Here the nations of
continents
will attempt to restore normal condi
tions to tl.c world. Representatives
of this ty-thn (. slates are participat
ing. Richard WahSurn Child, United
States ambassador to Italy, took a
seat in the section reserved for dis
tinguished visitors. He is expected
to attend all open meetings but wiH
not be pi '-sr nt at uny conferences of
committees at which the actual im-r-cnant
work of the conference will
be completed.
A QUESTION TO SETTLE
Santa Margherita, Italy, April 10.
(By A. social ud Press). The townJ
of Margh'rita and Rapallo are waging
a bitter f . ud vet at 'ling which munici
pality is hostile- to the soviet delega
tion to thi Genoa conference. There
is talk of bloodshed and that the
Genoa conference or the League of
Nations mav be called upon to arbi
trate the difficulty. The soviet dele
gates are in a , hotel within the
bounds of Rapallo but more than two
miles from Rapallo station and only
two blocks from Santa Margherita
s'atkn.
MUSCLE SHOALS'
LOST RACE MONUMENT
. V
Florence. Ala., April 10. Within
sight of Wilson d-m, unit of the gov
ernment's war pioj-et at Muscle
Shoals, stan Is a mcr.urner.t none the
less marvelous in its construction
which marks the yjory of the rule of
a lost race, according to ethnologists
who lately visited the district.
Preh:storic mound builders or abor
igines erect a mound here that has
defied the d'jcay of a;os. Protected
by law. the secrets of the huge pile
o featth and stone have been denied
the curious as w.'l as the scientific
explorer.
The mound stands fifty feet high
and covers more than an acre of
ground. It is situated on the nortn
banks of th Tennessee river just out
side the city of Florence. Small trees
nnd f'ens shvuhbery cover the whole.
The mound hr.s proved of almost as
mur-h interest is the government pro
ject to the thovsprds who have visit
ed the. district, town authorities de
clare. Muscle Shoals was a favorite haunt
of the Red Man, local history shows.
It is believed here that the mound was
originally constructed by the lost race
of mound builders but was used by
the Indians as a mausoleum where
thp bodies of many great chieftains
now repose. The story appears to be
authenticated that the chief of the
last great tribe to inhabit the district
was buried there by request so that
he "migh continually hear the splash
of the waters as they, roll over Muscle
Shoals."
Attend the Auction Sale, Wart
mann's Park, east Fort King Ave.,
Wednesday, April 12th,- 10 a. m.
Twenty-four beautiful homesites will
ba sold for the high dollar. DITTO,
REAL ESTATE, LEFTWICH, AUC
TIONEER. 4-8-3t
Before you buy bathing caps see
our complete line. Reasonable prices
at Bitting & Phillips' Drugstore. 7-3t
We have your size, your choice in
color and style. Falm Beach suit3.
Joseph Malever, Goldman's old stand.
Attend the Auction Sale, Wrart
mann's Park, east Fort King Ave.,
Wednesday, April 12th, 10 a. m.
Twenty-four beautiful homesites will
be sold for the high dollar. DITTO,
REAL ESTATE, LEFTWICH. AUC
TIONEER. 4-8-3t
The best of materials and the most
sanitary condition prevail where our
bread and rolls are made. Come and
see. FEDERAL BAKERS. 21-tf
Attend the Auction Sale, Wart
nann's Park, east Fort King Ave.,
Wednesday, April 12th, 10 a. m.
Twentv-four beautiful homesites will
te sold for the high dollar. DITTO,
REAL ESTATE. LEFTWTCH, AUC
TIONEER. 4-8-3t
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
meets every Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the castle hall. A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
W. R. Pedrick, G O
C. K. Sage, K. of R. & S.
Reported to be Considering Dismissal
Of Indictment Pending In
Federal Court
Indianapolis, April 10. (By the
Associated Press) Attorney General
Daugherty arrived from Washington
today unannounced- It was declared
authoritatively he is considering dis
missal of the indictment pending in
federal court here which some opera
tors declared made impossible any
wage conference that would end the
coal strike.
SECOND WEEK OF STRIKE
Indianapolis, April 10. The second
wek of the coal strike got under way
today with the unions' organization
still presenting an unbroken front and
the situation in non-union fields be
coming more favorable to the unions'
cause, according to the view, expressed
by President Lewis, the United Mine
Workers.
INTERFERENCE FORBIDDEN
Charleston, W. Va., April 10.
Mine union members and officers are
forbidden from interference with free
competition among men working in
the coal industry in West Virginia
and tent colonies of strikers in Mingo
county not be maintained after thirty
days in a temporary injunction issued
today by Federal Judge McClintick.
EASTLAKE
Eastlake, April 9. The best loved
and most familiar figure in Eastlake
is "Uncle Jimmie" Josslyn, whose 80th
birthday was recently celebrated at
the clubhouse by one of the genuine
Southern suppers for which Eastlake
is famous, and which included a huge
three-tiered cake with ' candles and
all sorts of "fixins," built by Mrs.
James E. Klock. Dr. Klock paid a
most gracious and tender tribute to
the honored guest of the eveningj
whose health everybody drank in the
sparkling water of Lake Weir or in
delicious amber coffee. "Uncle Jim
mie" responded feelingly, deeply
touched by the thoughtful affection
shown him. Forty-five years of life
in Eastlake, which, by the way, he
named and named one word, not two,
make Mr. Josslyn the oldest citizen
in the place, not only in years but in
length of residence. His heart i3
young, and his keen interest in every
body and everything, his genial man
ner and unaffected enjoyment in all
that occurs in his beloved Eastlake,
waken a reciprocal feeling of love and
admiration in the hearts of young and
old.
The two brothers, J. R. and C. L.
Josslyn of Brookfield, Mass., decided
they would like to live in Florida, hay
ing heard from returning travelers
much of its wonderful beauties and
unusual possibilities for advancement
for young, active men. So they came
by boat to Jacksonville, then up the
Oklawaha river to Silver Springs
with the intention of locating in Lee.3
burg where they had acquaintances.
Not being able to hire a conveyance
they were obliged to walk from Sil
ver Springs, and brought up, March
12, 1875. on the west side of Lake
Weir where Captain John L. Carney
of Murfreesboro, Tenn., had taken up
a homestead claim in the fall of 1873
where the property of the Carney In
vestment Company now lies. Besides
the Carneys, the only other people
around the lake at that time were Dr.
Jefferson Myers of South Carolina,
who was located near the Carney
place, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles" R.
Porter, living at South Lake. After
spending the night at the hospitable
home of Captain Carney the Josslyn
boys trekked to Leesburg where they
were cordially welcomed and offered
all sorts of inducements to remain.
"But," said Uncle Jimmie, "we had
seen Lake Weir, and nothing else
would do!"
So back they came to the lake,
built a log cabin on the bluff where
Eastlake now stands, homesteaded
160 acres, and later took up several
other claims in the region, being five
miles in any direction from a neigh
bor. After awhile others joined, the
Josslyns, among them George E. Snow
of Charlton, Mass., to whom Mr.
Josslyn sold very soon a lot of six
acres, the first lot ever sold on Lake
Weir.
In 1879 Uncle Jimmie moved from
the log cabin and built the north part
of the big house on the bluff now
owned by the Eastlake Investment
Company. He sold the place in 1882
to Samuel Hodson of Meredith, N. H.,
who operated the house as a hotel
under the management of a Mr. Kroll
of East Saginaw, Mich. Frank E.
Carpenter, now living in Eastlake,
also ran the place as a hostelry, and
was followed by others. Mr. Snow
bought the property on a mortgage
and sold it in 1915 to the Eastlake
Investment Company, its present
owner.
Mr. Josslyn, hale and hearty, and
Size of the Appropriation for Our
Fighting Ships is Not Yet
Settled
Washington, April 10 (By the As
sociated Press.) A fight over the
naval appropriation bill is presaged
by a vigorous attack on the measure
in the minority report signed by five
republicans and one democrat, and is
expected to begin in the House today,
following a formal presentation of
the minority's views.
DIGGING FOR MORE DOLLARS
WTashingt , ii 10. Whiki still i
trying to sr ;e tin mystery of 10,000
in five'doll bills i rned over to them
by a boat lan who found the money
floating i:; the Potomac river Friday,
department of justke agents spent
yesterday digging at various places
in the viciniiy of the bureau of en
graving. Wheth" they had definite
clues that the money was stolen from
the bureau nearby could not be learn
ed. COPYRIGHTS CIJT NO ICE
Manufacturers cannot enforce con
tracts under which dealers had agreed
exclusively to handle their copyright
ed products, the supreme court today
held in a case brought by the Stand
ard Fashion Company against the
McCrane Houston Company, of Bos
ton. I WANT SOME MONEY
TO BUY HYMNBOOKS
I want twenty-five dollars to buy
hymnbooks for the girls of the Indus
trial School. At least I wanted twenty-five
dollars this morning. Since
then I have collected $9.50. So I only
want $15.50, which you, my kind
readers, will please hand we as soon
as you see me. If I see you first I
will ask you for it.
There is a nice little Sunday school
out at the Industrial School. It is
held about four o'clock every Sunday
afternoon. Four good Christians
Revs. Collins and Trout, Messrs. M.
M. Little and N. A. Russell, take a
time about conducting the school.
Generally a few friends also attend.
It is a great pleasure and help to the
girls. They were supplied with
hymnbooks about three years ago,
and have about sung them to piece-?,
for they use them rot only in Sunday
school, but oft'-n when they have time
to sing in the evening when their stud
ies and work are over. So the books
are pretty well worn out. it should be
our pleasure to give the school a new
supply.
As aforesaid. I wanted $25 this
morning. I started out on my regular
work with the collection as a side
line. I put in no extra time, except
about two minutes per victim, to hold
him up, demand his money, stick it in
my pocket and write his name in my
memorandum book. The contributors
up to 1 p. m. were:
Geo. L. Taylor, .25; Sheriff Thomas,
.50; Circuit Clerk Lancaster, .25; W.
W. Clyatt, .25; E. A. Osborne, .50; C.
C. Bennett, .50; L. T. Izlar, $1; Edwin
S. Gernant, .50; Louis Duval, .50;
Roger Dodd, .25; J. H. Therrell, .25;
J. H. Benjamin, $1; F. E. McClana,
.25; W. J. Thomas, .25; Cash, .50; L.
T. Helvenston, .50; Ben Rheinauer,
.50; Mack Taylor, SI; John Taylor,
.50; L. P. WTilson, .25; R. C. Camp, $1.
Come in, all you saints and sinners,
and help me out on this. jhb
looking to be about 65, can reel off
fascinating stories by the hour of his
pioneer experiences in these parts
of deer, turkey, bears, panthers, wild
cats, 'possums and all sorts of game
and birds, thick as peas in a pod.
Once he shet two deer feeding in his
back yard. The beautiful citrus grove
known as the "Nineteen Acre Grove,"
on the Dixie Highway, the "Hough
ton Grove," and most of the other
groves owned by the Eastlake Invest
ment Company were set out by him,
as well as the beautiful great oaks
in front of his present home on the
main road, "Oak Knoll." Uncle Jim
mie is confident that, even though the
capital mar not be moved to the
beautiful shores of Lake Weir, the
Eastlake which- he founded, whose
growth he has' watched with keenest
interest, and whose every stick and
stone he loved will one day be a flour
ishing and copular all-year-round re
sort, which it gives ample promise of
becoming. All hail and long life to
"Uncle Jimm'V Josslyn, Eastlake's
most popular citizen!
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend the B U E F social given under
the auspices of the W. C. T. U., Tues-
' day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
J of Mrs. T. M. Moore on Fort King
J avenue. An interesting musical pro
gram will be given.
Army Com Beef Hash at the U
SERVE STORES. 10-3t
Question of Authority Between the
Controller and Circuit Judge At
West Palm Beach
(Associated Press)
Palatka, April 10. Assistant At
torney General Gaines left here last
night for West Palm Beach in con
nection with the closing of the State
Bank of Fellsmere. A conflict in au
thority has developed. The controller,
under the law, the only one to name a
receiver, appointed one. Circuit Judge
Davis at West Palm Beach also ap
pointed one and the examiner in
charge of the bank wired the control
ler Saturday that Judge Davis' ap
pointee had demanded the keys to the
bank. The examiner refused to reply.
The bank is reported to have been
forcibly entered. Gaines arrived in
West Palm Beach this morning to ask
Judge Davis to vacate his order ap
pointing a receiver, citing his lack of
jurisdiction. If Judge Davis refuses
the assistant attorney general will ao
peal to the supreme court for a quo
warranto.
'GATORS FRESHMEN ELEVEN
WILL PLAY STRONG TEAMS
(Associated Press)
Gainesville, April 10. The Baby
'Gators, or the University of Flor
ida's freshmen football eleven has a
schedule for next fall which calls for
seven games with yearling elevens of
some of the strongest colleges in the
South and one game with the Prince
ton freshmen, which has been tenta
tively agreed upon for Nov. 30. All
of the "Baby" games will be played in
Gainesville and Jacksonville.
The schedule follows:
October 14 Oglethorpe at Jackson
ville. October 21 Vanderbilt at Jackson
ville. November 4 North Carolina at
Jacksonville.
November 11 South Carolina at
Gainesville.
November 18 Alabama at Gaines
ville. November 25 Georgia at Jackson
ville. November 30 Princeton at Jack
sonville (tentative).
PREVATT SWUNG
A WICKED tJLN
Tampa, April 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press). Harvey Prevatt, an
electrician of St. Petersburg, shot and
killed Steward Austin of this city, a
young sailor attached to the United
States steamship Benham stationed at
Key West; seriously wounded Amado
Valenbuelo of Key West, and shot
himself dead, aboard the Penninsular
& Ocicdental steamship, Cuba, yester
day morning just after the vessel had
passed Mullet Key at the mouth of
Tampa bay en route to Port Tampa.
ARTHUR C. BURCH
ON TRIAL AGAIN
(Associated Press)
Los Angeles, April 10. The second
trial of Arthur C. Burch for the mur
der of J. Belton Kennedy began today,
We are showing a complete line of
the latest novelties in bathing caps.
Bitting & Phillips Drugstore. 7-3t
All kinds of fancy bathing caps just
received at Bitting & Phillips Drug
Store, west of square. 7-3t
Fresh, crisp, delicious and whole
some rolls are always to be had at
Carter's Bakery. Also at your froc
ery store. 25-tf
Stereopticon Lecture
Place: Presbyterian Church
Day: Monday Evening, April 10
Hour: Eight O'clock Sharp
Speaker: Rev. H. M. Washburn,
Bulape, Africa ,
The Public Most Cordially Invited to Come
Evil Spirit of Ireland Yet Able To
Lead His Numerous Dupes
Astray
Dublin, April 10. (By Associated
Press). A statement by the Irish re
publican publicity department today
contradicted rumors that Eamon dc
Valera was deposed as leader of the
republicans at a setcret meeting of
the Irish republican army in Dublin
yesterday.
BATTLE AT BROADFORD ,
London, April 10. (By Associated
Press). The police barracks at
Broadford, County Clare, occupied by
official Irish republican army units,
were attacked this morning, says a
Limerick dispatch. The opposing
forces exchanged fire for a consider
able time, the besieged men refusing
to surrender. Capt. William O'Brien,
in charge of the units in the barracks,
was fatally wounded. No other de
tails are available.
DECISION DELAYED
West Palm Beach, April 10. Judge
Davis said at noon he. had not seen
Mr. Gaines but heard he was in town.
The judge said he would not give
final decision on the receivership
matter until after further delibera
tion, j
COLLINS FEARS CIVIL WAR -
Dublin, April 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press). In a speech delivered
at Wexford yesterday, Michael Col
lins, head of the provisional govern
ment, declared that unless there was
an immediate change in the tone of
the tactics of the people, "it looks a3
if civil war can only be averted by a
miracle." Mr. Collins added that in
such a contingency there was little
doubt the British would return to re
store the order which the Irish would
have shown themselves unable to pre
serve. RED HAIR AND BIG
EARS FOR THE RADIO
New York, April 10. Red hair and
large ears, instead of being a draw
back, are an" asset that is, if young
men thus equipped desire to become
wireless operators.
This was made known yesterday in
connection with a call for 150 to at
tend a naval militia radio school
when naval recruiting officers said
applicants so qualified were especially
desired.
Red hair is an aid to alertness, it
was said, while ample ears aid in tun
ing the instruments. The school open
to civilians, starts tomorrow night
aboard the United States ship Illinois,
training ship for the first battalion
naval militia.
A GE?ERAL STRIKE
THRUOUT PORTUGAL
Lisbon, April 10. A general strike
has been declared thorughout Portu
gal in protest against the arrest of
120 syndicalists.
Attend the Auction Sale, Wart
mann's Park, east Fort King Ave.,
Wednesday, April 12th, 10 a. m.
Twenty-four beautiful homesites will
be sold for the high dollar. DITTO,
REAL ESTATE, LEFTWICH, AUC
TIONEER. 4-8-3t
Ii youTI try FEDERAL BAKERY
products once, we know that youll be
a regular customer. Federal Bakery,
Ocala House block. 21-tf
See our new White Kid Cleopatra
Sandals. All sizes and widths. Guar
antee Clothing & Shoe Company. T.
M. B. O. D. 4-7-tf
It Will Take Almost a Year to Put
The Leviathan in Shape To
Go to Sea
(Associated Press)
Newport News, April 10. The Le
viathan docked at the plant of the
Newport News Ship Building and
Drydock Company this morning for
overhauling and reconditioning. The
work will require ten months or a year
and the employment of eight hundred
or more men laid off when battleship
building ceased under terms of the
disarmament agreement.
SLUAUGHTERED BY
EXPLOSION IN SILESIA
(Associated Press )
Berlin, April 10. (By Associated
Press) Twenty-three French soldiers
and one German foreman are now re
ported killed and ten others injured
by the explosion yesterday at the
Huetten smelting works near Gleivitz,
Upper Silesia. Tremendous excite
ment is reported at the scene with the
expectation that martial law will be
proclaimed.
EASTER CARDS in profusion at
the Gift Shop. 3-St
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
(RATES under this heading: are as
follows: Maximum of six liues one time
25c; three times 50c; six times 75c; one
month 13.00. All accounts payable la
advance except to those who have reg
ular advertising- accounts.
FOR RENT Apartment, six rooms
and two sleeping poTches, furnished
or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. H.
H, Harold or Mrs. J. W. Dumas, tf
RADIATOR REPAIRING Let me
fix that leaky radiator. Expert
workmen. Work guaranteed. Fen
der and body work a speciality. All
kinds of soldering. Auto Radiator
Repair Shop, 121 West Broad
way, Ocala. 10-t5 ,
LOST Lsat Saturday, a foutain pen.
Silver filigree trimmed. Return to
Star office and receive reward. 7-3t
WANTED Log contractors to houl
20,000 feet per day of hardwood
timber. Short haul. Regular work.
Thirty million feet of timber. Come
and see or write. Palatka Hard
wood Mill Co., Palatka, Fla. 7-3t
FOR SALE Practically new $125
phonograph with 34 records. Best
cash offer takes it. Apply at 120
N. Sanchez street. 7-3t
FOR SALE Maxwell ton and a half
truck; five cord tires, first class me
chanical condition. If sold within
next three days will sacrifice -for
$375 cash. J. D. McCaskill, Box 356,
Ocala, Fla. 7-3t
FOR RENT One, two or three rooms
nicely furnished for light house
keeping; all modern conveniences.
212 Orange avenue. 4-tf
LOST March 27th, on Fairfield and
Ocala road, two government checks
payable to G. H. Whittington, legal
guardian for Mary Eaton (both en
dorsed); Ocala National Bank de
posit book; and two discharges to
James E. Rhodes. Return to G. H.
Whittington, Fairfield, Fla. 4-6t
CRYSTAL RIVER INN OPEN
THE YEAR 'ROUND. AMERI
CAN PLAN. COMMERCIAL
RATES. F. T. MARTIN, PROP.,
CRYSTAL RIVER, FLA. 4-4-lm
FOR RENT Complete upper floor or
one or two rooms if desired, ar
ranged for light housekeeping; has
bath with hot and cold water; near
town. Apply to 403 Fort King ave
nue. 30-tf
FOR SALE One Ford touring body,
one Ford roadster body. Can be
seen at Adams & Morrison garage,
Oklawaha Ave. 31-12t
BOX LABELS We are equipped for
furnishing the fruit and vegetable
growers with box labels in one or
more colors of ink at reasonable
prices on short notice. Star Pub
lishing Co., Ocala, Fla. 22-tf
FOR SALE Finest strain, govern
ment inspetced Porto Rican potato
plants, ?1.75 per 1000; over 5000,
$1.50 per 1000. Livingston Globe
tomato plants, $1.25 per 1000, f. o.
b. Ocala. C. H. Cooner, 76 Wyo-
mina SW Ocala. Phone 389. 20-tf
BOX LABELS We are equipped for
furnishing the fruit and vegetable
growers with box labels in one or
more colors of ink at reasonable
prices on short notice. Star Pub-,
lishing Co., Ocala, Fla. 22-tf
At Eight O'clock at the Courthouse
To Form a Branch of the Ameri
can Automobile Association -
At a meeting in the courthouse to-
to. ..ww vuvo, surps wiu ce uiten
to organize a Marion county branch
of the American Automobile Assoc ia- 1
tion. Such a local organization would
become a part of the largest and most
important automobile organization in
the United States. Probably no other
organization in the country is in
closer touch with the automobile and
good roads situation, or offers more
real benefits to the automobile owner
and tourist. Mr. C O'Connor, field
secretary of the A. A. A, will address
tonight's meeting. There will be rep
resentatives at the meetings from a
number of Florida cities and towns
interested in the early completion of
state road No. 2 as other state high
ways into Florida.
Automobile owners are especially
urged to be present at the meeting.
It is a meeting of interest also to the
various automobile . businesses and to
the hotels and boarding houses.
At present Ocala- and Marion coun
ty are without an active motor club.
T. 1 J 1 - J? . '
ii wuuiu pruuauiy oe uixucuit to revive
the Ocala Motor Clubj because of the
nnfnrtnniit. tnrn ef affmirm it
Florida State Automobile Association.
There are a number of associations
advocating and promoting particular
routes into Florida. These organiza
tions are of a particular and not a
general nature. It is believed that
support should be given to some or
ganization covering the entire field,
thus avoiding a multiplicity of special
routes, rotue associations, guides,
overhead expenses and other wasteful
and confusing results.
Those interested in automobiles and
in better highways and in road infor
mation are urged to attend tonight's
meeting to hear from Mr. O'Connor
what the American - Automobile Asso
ciation ahs to offer.
CITIZENS MILITARY v
TRAINING CAMPS "
"TO BE CONTINUED
The war department is preparing
to continue the series of citizens' mil
itary training camps commenced last
year, by offering training in the more
advanced courses, the white and bine,
in addition to the red or elementary -course
offered last year. The purpose
of the white course is to prepare '
graduates or the red course ana espe
cially selected applicants of military '
experience equivalent to that gained
in attendance at a red camp for war
rants as non-commissioned, officers tf
the organized reserve and the Na
tional Guard. The blue course Is to
prepare graduates of the white camp
and specially selected applicants of
military experience equal to that
gained by attendance at the red and
white camps for commission as offi
cers in the organized reserve or Na
tional Guard. The educational re
quirement for admission to the
white course, is graduation frooi
grammar school, and for the -" blue,
graduation from high schooL
In the Fourth Corps Area, compris
ing the states of Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Florida, Mississippi, Alabama and
Louisiana, it is planned to hold camps
ii . i a. r ti
in an inree courses aw utmp iicjiei-
lan, Anniston, Ala., for infantry, cav
alry, field artillery and enginers. A
camn for the coast artillerv will be
held at Fort Barrancas, Pensacola,
Fla.' The combined camps will be
about three times the size of the
camp held last year at Camp Jackson,
S. C, providing congressional appro
priations permit. -
The active recruiting for these
camps began April 1st and from the
headquarters, Fourth Corps Area,
Fort McPherson, Ga,, it is announced
that about half the proposed attend
ance is already assured thru the de
sire of those attending last year to
continue their military studies , by
taking the white rourse this year, and
the wish of disappointed candidates
for last year's camp to attend the red
course this year. It will be the pcli?y
to admit applicants of last year's
camp who are qualified, but were not
seletced, due to limited appropria
tions, last year.
The age limits for the year of 1922
are 17 to 25 for the red course, 18 to
26 for the white course and 19 to 2?
for the blue course. These limits can
only be waived in eases of men who
served in the world war, who may Ve
admitted to whatever camp for which
they are qualified, is not over 35 years
of age, and in cases of men who com
pleted the red course last year. Ap
plications from Florida will be receiv
ed at Headquarters, 82nd f Division,
Organized Reserve 1202 Main St,
Columbia, .SC. Applications may be
obtained from the office indicated by
mail, "or by applying in person.