. r T'.
KTVr*
•; j v f*
<*
■-
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it
1v>-
I *
SAID
slated
U"
0
hi
1 Lin, from Shanghai,
receive hiLi Master’s <
A&M in July,
Six. students over
i>
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nvi
:w ' ra jeiv
Chin:jt,
e^iee
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CAMP
!. !
'i Mr
rai' :
r
SUNDAY 1
m
l‘ r
im i
ion
V •; i
haye' Twen n«
HyKif&giM,rine.
1.. (
r
a
J^IE
•i
the fellov
U School of
sois
|1 A
June 1& VP)—
ii th
thi#
of Federal land near E
ashwqtq:
transfer of
A favorable report on the proposed
‘iO acres
_ , Bro^n^Ule,
Texas, tp the lift ted States section
of the : U. S.-%xican Boundary
and Water Coi mission reached
tho Senate Tuesday from it* For
eign Relations (Tommittee.
I •
PRESSING
HONS
THEIR BEST - AT
EANERi
hange Store
• j.
'< *•
/
FATHER’S DAY
■
•!>
t
:: C
/
RenjeM ier Your Dad
with a ^ifct from Waldrop’s
DRESS SH|RTS
SPoitT isriiitTs
r
‘.I
i v
BM.
> i i
-1
s i;
HANDKERt
SOCKS;
SWIM TRUNKS
BELT.<| SUSPENDERS
GROOMINCt GCJSMETICS
j j * ' | j * •
rpiMrop^
I
^ .14
W | i
^Smoking pleasure
means ChesterfidcL ^
time 1
-rr-i
—
L j- PT ■; -
^ 71
16,1345 .
I
Cotton Tour Taste
Real Southern Hospitality!
Winners (if
which will carry them to the most important cotton centers
in the nation.
— f
The group
L. Hackler; L.
Uy VIRGIL C. CARAWAY
I 1- 1 ' I i :!
the cotton tour are now on a
i T*pf r '
111
1
■ ■
ut
1 I
trip
Ag School To
Get Two New
Instructors
composed of Dr. Luther G. Jones; Wallace
Ej Crane; Arnold Nowotny; and Virgil C.
♦Caraway, left College Station
June 5. Their destination for the
first day was Monroe, Louisiana.
A brief atop wan made at ! the
Indian Mound Forest Nursery
near Alto, Texaa. W. L. Marsh-
man, superintendent of the nur
sery, showed the Aggies aroitnd.
The winners of the tour spent
Juno C on the Bell plantation hear
Greenville, Mitmiisippi. Andrew
Bell, an Aggie, ami Percy Bel, an
The Department of Agri
culture will add tivo men to
its teaching staff in Septem
ber, Dean Shepirdson an
nounced today.
The two additions are Mr. Joe
$. Campbell, new associate profes
sor of. farm management in the
department of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Sociology, and Dr. R.
A. Darrow, associate professor in
the Range Forestry Department.
Dr. Dan-ow is a graduate of
,N. Y. State College of Forestry.
He received his Masters Degree in
range management fiom the Uni
versity of Arizona and his Doctors
Degree in plant ecology from the
University of Chicagd. Since 1936
Dr. Darrow has taught range man
agement at the University of Ari
zona.
Dr. Darrow is a recognized au
thority on the plant ecology of the
western ranges and will have a
part time research assignment
working on the ecology of the
Texas range, in addition to teach
ing upperclassmen arid graduated
iii ecology in Range management.
Mr. Jot* R. Cimpbel) is,a native
of Hillsboro and a 19:18 graduate
of A&M. He received his Masters
degree in Agricultural economics
at Louisiana State Uirivers.ity and
is scheduled to receive; his Doctors
Degree at Cornell this summer.
ii
rrsTH
QUICKEST
MOST
HOOMIN
vwv.soN.r
DO YORE
DOOnTY/7
/
T
Tf"
J!
acr.Tt-
A ffisfi Et for a Erfejcl
'r»"‘
'
-r-
it r
r 7
it
lt> LO/RTO WCH THEM f^PilPARE.
THAT LUSCIOUS MORSEL-BUT m
AFRAID THE E>CITEMENT MIGHT
KILL ME BEFORE I TASTE THE
SUPREME'ECSTASY OF UFE-I ,
ALABAMMUS ON RYE-HEAVY ON THE
MUSTARD.'T—
P
i
1
00 <&>
/
U. >♦» M. 1 Ni (>**»*»
ux
INER Rock-a-Bye, Booby
T
—-iH"
If 11 ?
—
A.
m
ox-Aggie, were the hosts. The
plantation has never lost its] old
southern atmosphere. The Bell
home is quite modem and is sur- ^
rounded by towering oaks andjeot-
tomvood trees. Colored servants,
who make the plantation .all 1 the 1 ^
more reminiscent of the ''Old
South,” are plentiful.
After dinner Andrew and Percy
Bell conducted the members of the
cotton tour over the • plahtalion.
Cotton is produced at the Irate of
one to two bales per acre. Past ires
of bermuda grass and various clo
vers furnish nutritious grazing for
the shorthorn cattle. Soybeans
grown at the rate of 40 to| 60
bushels per acre are rapidly gain
ing a place in the fanning sys
tem. Negro tenants spread ever
the plantation furnish the neces
sary labor.
From the Bell plantation the cot
ton tour members traveled ! to
Stoneville, Mississippi where iwo ! Day Nursery niar campus. Mrs. Prcss-
WYAR 'tO/S0D/; IS T THANK
SUH. HAMMUS X YCO, LAD-
ALABAMMUS ON Y
ryf. -Heavy on ) there
TH'MUSTARD.'.' yWAStOMt;
THING I
WANTEDTO
TELL YOU-
c* —Ai • ^-1, •••>.■•« I
* BUT, I'M AN OLD,) NtVAH t1|ND.f
0 OLD MAN-AND { THAR'S TH' J
1 FORQET THINGS-) (^f) SANG
BUT-THERE WIpGEA'<1
WA1 V Sink YORE '
SOMETHING-f \ TEETH INTO!
SOMETHING
Classified Ads
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSI-
FIEn at*. Ratcl . . . 3C a word per
irunrtion with a 25d minimum. Space
ratef in Clttaaifietd Section ... 60(1 per
column inch. Send all classified* with
remittance to the Student Activities Of.
fi«e. iAll ads should be turned in by
10:00 a.m. of the day before publication.
days were spent looking over
Delta Agricultural
Station.
the | wood, 301 Park place.
Experiment POK SALE -Dally I Stroller, excellent con-
ilition. Apt. A-II-C, Collide View.
Jkitatufo
CAFETERIA
For Food of
J :
International
FAME
311 N. Main
Brjan
Ag Commissioners
Of Texas, Georgia
Indicted by Clark
WASHINGTON, June 16 Gpj—
A Federal grand jury today in
dicted the agricultural commission
ers of Texas and Georgia, two farm
organizations and two other per
sons on charges of violating tjhe
lobbying law.
Attorney General Clark, who a n *
KOR RENT—Housd in Munnerlyn Village.
See R. It. OleJa after 5:U0 p.iu. at
Oolblfe Apt. X-J{-1, Colli'Rfi View.
CHy.DRKN; cared) for by day or hour.
Rfitdeht Owned ljlou?e No. 2 by Tenni*
Ooujrtr. 7/ J ^
roni SALE CUT lltostvs. Friday. Satur
day . (ind Sundajj at The Ro-e Stand,
Thejdub spon
i berg to attidid tl
s ‘ the drib active
few months wh
will be good
DR. N. B. McNUTT
dentist <
Office in Parker Building
Over Canady's Pharmacy
Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas
FOR THOSE WHO
DEMAND THE BEST . .
f
College Shoe Repair
North Gate
nouuced the grand jury action, said d. dimmer
they are accused of conspiracy 1
lobby for higher commoidity pric
without registering with Uongre
He said they had a peisonal
teresy jn higher prices because [of
trading on commodity markets.
Those indicted:
J. E. McDonald, Texas Commis
sioner of Agriculture.
Tom Linder, Georgia Commis
sioner of Agriculture.
Ralph W. Moore of Granger,
Texas, who maintains h4adquar-
1903 South I'ollejgo Road.
Flying Aggies To
i Meet Today
Th^' Flying ^exas Aggies will
meet‘{his afternoon at in the
Aero Building to reorganize for
*or urges all mem-
ie meeting to make
during the next,
en flying weathei;
TEETHES
MAN r— Hfi VEN'T HA 5 kNV! Ti
AIN'T BEEN ABLE TO a*' AN'
MUSH AND MILK SiN( i. 19ia
WHAT I FORGOT TO TT. -. Ya
THE WHOLE THING.'! r ’ WE
BUT, I'M ANDLD MAN -• XNP I
TAKE A ,JOKC--a M'CH* Y
.11.
1527 Boone, Brynn. ?$,500 iml|nrnishcd , bracelet. Robert
oc aaa r,««.*%IaL-x.) j 1SIST9SS oD^mvod
y return. Call 1.6261
POR RENT-Small
or Sfi.000 Turnished. Newly ; painted.
Equity down and $23.00 monthly. J. P.
Campbell, 2112 South WaytlBo, Houston.
Phone W-S-6$70. ! . :
(liliatioi
I). Lmteas n: i 1 ASH
3n front. R( w t it for
or 4.$29<l.
apartment near Ca mpuu Theati r-
FOR SALE—Late 1945 model Cushman j, per month. Hills
motor scooter. Call llatta Stephens, | 15th to Scptemher
2-567S after 5:00 p.m. ! 1 ! i — ^
; • . ■ I POLIO INSURANCE
Range Management
Students on Tour
A group of
ters in Washington as secretary inf nu ' nt ' U' 01 ' 1 A&M ,»i't‘ mi
the National Farm committee.
Robert M. Harris, senior pai|t-
ner in the cotton brokerage fiijm
of Harris and V’ose, New York
City.
The National Farm Committee,
a Texas corporation headed (by
Linder.
The Farm Commissioners’ Coun
cil, which has headquarters here.
a tetuv of the MeFfiddin Gorcitas
rrmch in South
Thej students,
Harold Heady, tn
....
. ■y.SyK&X'-
f #
■% • \, y\ 4
f ^ ' ; ;ll- r.'-
m:-
Qa
sSf
to me every
[ s STARRING 111
"THE WALLS OF JERICHO'
A 20th CENTURY-FOX
W,
/• H
1. • w
UT ROTC Rates Excellent
j ; j
The Univeraity of Texas Army
arid Air. ROTC units received a
rating of “excellent” in the annual
federal inspection, Dr.'T. S. Paint
er, University president, has an
nounced. i
ri^nebps. The to
last; fpr three v
"i
2 range, munage-
Texlis.
headed by Dr.
ade their first stop
|in Victoria while en route to the
jr is expected to
eeks.
R. C. ECHOLS
Realtor
Over Canady’s Pharmacy
Bryan
Phono 2-6454
-
GUY H. DEATON
Typewriter Exchange
New & Used Typewriters
Guaranteed Repairs
116 S. Main Bryan
Dr John S. Caldwell
"Optometrist
Caldwell’s Jewelry Store
Bryan, Texas
■■Til
r
V :- •
For
MODEL
AIRTLANE
SUPPLIES
Jones Sporting Goods
80:i S. Main Bryan
I’h. 2-2832
.
NOW
ii-i j
CHECK COULTER’S
shelves! FIRST ....
We may have “the perfect
gift”. You’D never know
till you try. | ,
I
COULTER’S
2-1480
!r
Bryan
THE CAMPUS CORNER
' “Guide-post to tasty foods”
SUMMERTIME MEALS SERVED
FOR YOUR PLEASURE
i |
From 11 a.m. tjo 3 p.m. 1
.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
COLD PLATE
A plate of delieioup cold meats
’ v
heaped with generous helpings
of salads, and all tl|e trimmings.
COMBINATION
SANDWICH PLATE
A full meal in a double-decker
■ i y* I 1
sandwich all dressed up to please
• and delight i you.
Your choice of di'ink from
i our fountain included with
these plate specials.
* * *
' ;
TRY A “jjME FLOAT”—OUR
FOUNTAIN FEATURE FOR
, '. THIS-WEEK
FOR SALE—5-room hou8o and rkraRO at [ .OST — Ono hrnvy polil birr
rrrontly
?aid. Avnilo jin Ju:
15th, Call 4|-1
for nil ukc».
CH
Paint
IS YOUR $EST BEfjFa
IOMET
Picture fn
55
-J-
' See Immie’f
A
./
SP
for Ba
RESSES
sunsui
r /
Immic’s G
1001
! Ph. 2-1618
OPEN
FROZEN
CUSTARD
STAND
1 :.' i | : : J i b
In Bryan at—
' I; i . !
Aggie
. I .
Also Froze
1 • i-
Corner
■M
f I"
n Malls
^ I j
—
I'
I
«g
StS
•f
j.,.'.
izn
By AtCappi
■■
HYiRYa'iS/SUHr
‘ ,LABAMMU$
r WFAWflN
MUSTARD/TJ cacku/
«.«5 nxED^Y SL0R B M
rH
i
By A1 Capp
'Mi 1
010
y Mr
v due
\ illR]
/I
/!»■
! I
1
1
bdionnl t’ompnny
Rqt^i. *S.(li»
. rj rhtlry*! family, $4.00 («r imll-
&|||! froj/J. K. Thomp-»n,
f;Si : pp 'oall 2.875$. , :
O j^VDCNTB out for the
dtnirr painting job* Inrye or nm*
0 • b ■d«h. Conthct Ueorire FT.' Thomni
I
Ifjrj. Trailer H-2. Trhfler A«a J:
ilnei H. Vauehan. Bov 3
iiiler I)-5, Trailer Area 1
ffff ; , j-
—
summer
lt.»pray.
Thomai..
.1
Sb. 1
'
-f-
■/
l iinii jr -
N ’Sji /
I taper Co.
rr l L
\| ||
•NEEDS
I : L/
tnding and
t:n
nor $
[' ■ /s
'
jbr
S^HPALS.
(JlFEICE
3-1,318
, !. 1.1
iu—u
r
L
'
I
j y"'.
L!
1 !
i:
I
ES. ..
1 n
ft fi ’
). Coif Ige
i
ot Shop
Hours—8:30 - 6:00
4
V
... not only for a clay but
all year ’round. It’s Dad who’s
financier of the family . . .
saving regularly for educa
tions, vacation^, security.
in
rm
r.
• Come
window
tions.
by
jdispla;
Remem
THE E
Store! and see our
her’s Day sugges-
day.
Aygies
T
'
8
■■■
■
' 1
: ii -
, ,, .? ■ ■;
i
1 A ^ I
il
1 il
I