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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1949)
■H'. {: ■ Cj ‘: * |.V. •*j» . •:. • • *• Take a Wineh, tretched Neck, t'n •H ; r d ' ' * ^ ^-^iBBURNE, Tex., Sept. 21—(^-iYeddy the ;i?#d, and vastly hurt, by the ways of man. tT The 1,260-pound Holstein was ambling around h" ZrmttMA on w hen he saw some plan ts . Ide first he went \Crashing tl jded to a stop—at the bottom of a 40-foot ab«nd «mbJed-right —Bottom s ttom side Hirst! he went crashing uS] J[e stayed there all night. - ~When he looked up and saw Farmer Jim Cryer a .looked into a face as puzzled as his oWn. i. , i« j . ,i|Cryer didn’t know—until this morring—what tjo do. ■ , t -A “Takii the bull by the horns,'* Cryer said to r the bull , by the horns.” This morning his friend, Gene R±ed, pulled iip , with his auto wrecker. It has a winch on the back. J ' The steel line was lowered into the jwell.. It settil Freddy’s ample horns 1 A little grinding and Freddy's neck began stretch iL. A little more grinding and a little more stretch ng. ! ’protuded glassily. He’d rather stay in tjhe I '4^- 3re stretch well. r _. the time his bottom side cleave , the well. His neck waa longer than it hud ever been before, At the well Up, -Freddy collapsed. But he kept on b: “Dam near pulled his head off,”, commented Reed. “Yeah, shore did,” said Cryer. . Freddy got up, very shakily, and ajnbled jiway. He was limp by the time his bottom side Cleaned the bottom of breathing. 20% SAVE 10 TO rTi [ k - On Yout Automobile ir i “ T ii / and Fire Insurance through tht ' w Si 1 r Ai Tday. He Tki w ”' he himself. ‘Take snugly aroupd . But he j. j r: JL ALEXANDER•BEAL AG 203 South Main ■ ? i A''! ^ .1/ /, • . ) l Ox ■ l Or. •Mi • J S : \ * •M I t J 2-5547 the Mustangs : -A. Riding n s L l „: \ m / >'■[/[ r f . || y M IjA .,.^..4. .. (. % W ■'! mmZ’ I *1lnl ifT ■ ■ V § 3 : . | • > ; ij';' ! i ; j ! Bud Conley, power driving, 190 pound fullback, is expected to lldtart for Texas Tech against the Aggies in San Antonio Sat urday night He is a 211-year-old senior letter man from Quanna. Cold Winter Says Sage of Brazos I • •''» £ 'i 11 \ j WACO, Tex., It’s going to Ije an early, long and frigid win- ter* the man said. c ! The prediction comes from C.| (Doggie) Watson, sage of the Bitazos. Doggie doesn’t need any of these new-fangled instruments ot charts, le bases his prediction oh obser- ance of nature and nature’s chil- Iren—the animate, fish, insects, irds and plants wh^ch grow around his 1 home on the Brazos, i'll.- ' i . Here is his ahnual prediction: "The fish have stayed in deep water all summer, the birds have milt thicker nests and the trees mve thicker bark this year* than n any recent year. J • 1 HlTh^ turtle is the best" weather hophet. You Watch where they uild their nests and you can pretty itfftr determine the weather. This ear they have scooped out their lasts in deep water. As u usual hing they will build close to the mhk in shallow water but they know it is going to freeze in this shallow water, so to deep water they have gone.” Doggie, who got his nickname [training coon and possum dogs, says the ajhimals and fish and plants are notified ahead of time what kind of winter to prepare for. (Continued San Antonio Saxe was an all-ktate end at Beaumont South Other outstanding fi football players who em, A&M include Walter Hiir of Bal linger and Conhie Magouirk New London, generally recoi as two of the state’s best Class A fullbacks of 1948 Chuck O’Neal, all-state tackle at Corpus Christ! in 1947; Tackle Alvin Langford of Fort Worth Poly; Ray Graves, a triple-threat Trfomiation quarter back from Stephenville; Ralph Cox of Dallas Woodrow Wilson and Cooper Robbins, center on Breck- enridge's 1948 quarter-finalists. 1 ——-Tr—H i*' •• *r< ! : 11 Battalion _ CLASSIFIED ADS TTT; If. J —- Page 4 WEDNESDAY, _ BBI.1. WITH A. BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. Rates , . . 3c a Word,per Insertion with a 25c minimum. Space rate* In Claaatfled Section ;. i. . 80c i per column Inch, send all clansifieds with remit- Studeat Acttvi All ad* should be turned in by 10:00 tance to the Student Activities Office. e turned In by 1* “ a.m. of the day before publication. SPARETIME JOB? Expenses high this fall? Earn extra cash selling Sunshine Christ mas Cards. Interesting job. Make new friends, gain valuable selling experience. Unbelievably beauti ful, value-packed assortments. Run business from your own desk In spare time. Profits up to 100%. Fraternities, sororities solve fin ancial difficulties through Sun shine’s Fund Raising Plan. Beg, borrow or buy a penny Postcard and write today for samples on approval, box and imprint assort ments. > SUNSHINE ART STUDIOS 115 FWtonVtreet New York 8, N.Y. Cu. Ft. Porcelain condition. (75.00. Real Excellent gain. Phone Second-hand KriBldaire, In food condltl will sell at barfaln. Phone 6.6384. TRANSPORTATION! Bicycle, In foot dition. Fot? sale. Only (10.00. 4-jro$8. . BARGAIN! Senior Boots, spun, boot pants. Sice 10UB, 14” Calf. 30" Waist. Also 2 pair fraen serge slacks, 1 complete Zubic tailored summer serge uniform. Call J. j K. B. Nelson. 4-7088. ^ House and lot, 216 8. Munnerlyn. Cheaper thka rent; make me an offer. Phone 2-}9(9, i J. K. | Justice, Apt. T-658-A, ~ rT » ft •• ‘ 1 Bryan field Annex. BATTALION classified ads will look for an apartment for you. Don’t wkste your time. Call 4-5324. mm STILES FLOWER SHOP 1903 S. College Rd—Ph. 2-8188 PROMPT DELIVERY and WIRE SERVICE J. S. Stiles ’48 Reed Allbritton ’51 i [J- II :. ;'f i i Doak Walker, twice all-Amerie .. i halfback Kyle Rote... sure don’t forget the man who puts al the Mustangs through their paces —/i head coach Matty Bell! Anjd iii the Sept. 24 issue Of The Saturday Evening Post yoii’ll meet Matty - j ■ 1 turned out top- arly thirty 1 I ii. j -1 and learn how he’s ir notch teams fq S' . '-j' I years. Find out turn •*f*T I r nes . I ■ | • : i why he writes ! —k poems to his players ... and why, In these days of all-out offenke, he concentrates on defense! Meet one of football’s most jfabulous figures in this big, absorbing Post article Don’t miss ... i .- S "-I •ir: MOANIN A-) 5. ! .! Frank X. l MATTY :T : I Tolbert - I I AGGIES REMEMBER . . . Lou Buys From You •.. \ When ' t 'ij • ; • ^ ' j ii ^ i . J You Buy From Lou! L0UP0T TRADING POST / SOPHOMORES When You “Trade With Lou” You’ll Get ‘Used’ Like ‘New’ j I 3354 to 50% Off; LOUPOT’S • i. li o ■' *1 si r 11 2 1, i*j n> ir»^ ■•i' |! :',-x A : j| Fuhionable Writing Paper* S$wayS a 'Unicom* M ^ I I k . I'- Monttg’i flne'ititloocrf m compliment to her good tute^ and youtd * Exqvuite writing paper In styles and colon to suit the fancy of the most discriminating. Give stationery, it's appreciated! Give Montag’s, it’s die ftncsd • 1 • H The Exchange Store "Serving Texas Aggies” 1934 Ply good Ursa, 1506 So. " .upe, excellent shape, ■kSS tmT™?; portable washing machine. jths; In excellent condition nably priced. See at Student-Owned House No 15, Project Hons# ar*aj J ■ • ;>-j w .ped/. - iW How Daily 7:30 a Lart Wash Received Mondlay 7:00 p.m. —,Sat. 3:30 p.m. Other Days 5!30 p.m. Starching & Drying Facll Available. 1 i! ■, . USED CAR! HEADQUARTERS A Real Selection of Hon est to Goodness Used Cafa t- nVnmlro • LOW ^ “ ^ L ^ 1948 Chevrolet 2-Door Radio A, Low Mileage ... 1948 Ford 2-Door Sedan 1W Tlrei Radio, Heater, WSW Tires. wm — 1947 Mercury 4-Door-Radi Heater, Over-drive . e»»«eeeeee*«*ii Oj urn 1948 Ford Club Coupe Clean- with heater* '11195 ' fcf 1941 Fqrd 2-Door ^ sSs .8895 I. FREE FREE FREE | First 15 Sophomores can trade EVEN YOUR FRESHMEN ENGLISH BOOKS ^71 f j: i E; Hf i r - ; 4, 0 & A” and “Manual for Frcahman Englinh” 1 For Sophomore Englilh books you need ... ^Understanding of Fiction^ — | “Seven Modern Play»” WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR THESE SP.^., i DEAL IS CLOSED WHEN WINDOW IS CI.KAI SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS [I In order to continue our liberal trading policy, we are going to have to reduce our stock of certain books. We are putting the following on our “Special” Shelf. If you need one, Check our prices—they can’t be beat. Or bring in your drawing instruments, drafting books, slide rules, etc., at* jrvsui. yttctvvxxx^ **a trade to your advantage. ‘i f “SPEf l’. 205—Marketing 208—Advertising Bus. 20B—Purchasing D.H. 202—>1 I; • ■ _ I" J Vi • Vd! Mi- Management UU.; ■. ! 1 , : i : 1 •' I 7 ] - 1941 Chevrolet 2-Door’....!: 8750 1940 Chevrolet 2-Door 1939 Ford 2-Door i i 4....;»1»5 Also A Good Stock of Late Model Pickup* and Heavy-Duty Trucks —Ready to Go to Work. ' ^ Bryan Motor Co. “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” Highway 6 South 415 N. Main Phone 2rl507 — 2-1333 u.fen' BRYAN, TEXAS UN it WIDE-AWAKE SIDEW. EGG WATCHER One AGGIE to watch our con test window nights after Sept g5w\ until the flnti- duck 'hatches. Applicant selected must be alert, able to read time on clock, and use telephonej v , (j SHAFFER’S BOOK STOl NORTH GATE will provide a chalk (two cushions,), phope, study table artd’| __ A SECOND AGGIE to wal the • first will be consider ROOM-MATES not accept- able; State Salary expected and qualifications by , letter, only to! 4* ' t 1 ’ f 1 Jj • If' ' ' HERB SHAFFER ' .;} BOX 890, -If COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS i B»auty! Operator. Pruitts Fabric Shop. HALE OR FEMALE piamat or planlsta to play any afternoon for dancing cImhc*. Must: rsad and play classical u|ar I music. Address Clara Sox 1706, Collsgs. 3 • I m ■ iH Cisaass; bn Campiis I ‘ Hariing * Immsdlatsly. | R»gl*Ur Musld Hall. TuS^ay, 20 Ssp- . j >| CHIROPRACTOR o«.w. ■ W. Buchanan D.C LOMC X-RAY ‘St’s*; jfeAl i:l i i ■'■h: ■ U better . .is ^better for you. ,11 I i , j*;. Vau/r/A/ ‘ctj ^,i Si nmii iiiiihii % i, ^ • ■!'"> '* ' ’* f IN THE DARK? Then Jolii tMe llnsh To ilhe ! STUDENT (LAMP SALE ■ : ■ ■>.! ss. mi h m If w, Hlvels, 11/ All Fluorescent T • :jM' MAN, WE GOT’EM! V I Standard beak, Arm Hxtenulnn >■ nr • ‘II- '•li' r l n . ,i- , r C E. llCriess^r llectric Co. Phone 4-9876; $outh Side iV , -T COLLEGE 8 ™ StORS m |4; l$ i GlQ3IOUSlaca®I®IET.'8Ys^ fASHtONEDl-BYi. n ¥ Tfr 1 lJ ' : .. I i n fll! ■ r-1 : i fi.t A til! r * ■m i •• A'-' H J. ■ 11 / W !• ft r-'■ L 'l I it li, • i , : i ■•j
