it-: I TP ■/- At Church Su You Will u • • f "You Called to Service" will be the aermon topic of Fred Mge- t.ioff, paatorof the A&M Lutheran Chuich, Sunday morhing at the 10:46 worahip aervice. Sunday at’hool will atari at 9:60 a. >n. Tile atudent Bible atudy hour will begin at 0:30 p^m, | A&M Prcabyteiian;Church achool begina at 9:46 a. in. followed by the morning worahip at 11. "Why ilo the Good Suffer",will be the aubject of the Rev. Norman An derson at that time. Presbyterian Student League meets ut 6:30 p. m. followed by a coffeeVnd fellowship hour at 7:30. • "The Ministry of Fear” will be o’clock service. Sunday. Coff< t>e served, beginning at 9 m., before the church achool which begins at 10. ? "■ • Regular Friday Jewish aervices will be-held tonight in the YMCA at 6:46 p. m.,- Mrs. J. J. Tauben- haua, director of Hillel Foundation at announced. The subject of the lesson-sermon to be read in all Church of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, April 30, will be "Everlasting Punish ment." Services will be held in the Assembly Room of the YjMCA at 11 a. m. ^ “Reformation of the Chur:h in the subject of James Moudy, pas-* the Sixteenth Century” is o be tor of A&M Christian Church at the-11 ji. m worship service. Church School begins at 9:46 a. m. • James F. Jackson, pastor of the A&M Methodist Church, will de liver'an. address on the subject “1; Don’t LFdel .Like It” at the llj City Council Accepts Andrews* Sewer Bid The College Station City Council Tield a special meeting Tuesday night to award the contract foij ,-the College Station part of th«j hew sewer project, to Contractor Clarence Andrews of Bcyan whoj , submitted the low bid last April J4. ' rj . H i ’ Andrews has also been awarded i . the contract Bryan’s part of the ^ iteJwft. - 1 C i t Y . . 2 v— . Newt - Society" ff- Cotton Ball LARGE ORCHIDS Come in and check our wide variety of flowers for Pageant Bokas. Bokas with detachable ^ Orchid Corsage $7.50 up J. Coulter Smith Florist 1800 S. College Road Tel. 3-6725 the subject of the Sunday morning service at A&M Church of Christ, J.-jr. Fowler, minister annomced. Bible School begins at 9: would serve on the Senate. After) 4 abort discussion, the motion wits voted down by a large majority.; Cbarfea Pickens, scionci major from Puryear, took the flujir fol lowing the vote and said that he thought the non-corps grou > should have Home kind of represt citation. Craig La Taste then rtotioned that the class vote on aiding u non corps vice-president wl o would serve hi an advisory capacity only with no sent in the Senate or vote as a 1 class officer. v——itNeed Non-Corps M«n” La_Taste’s proposal brought on 'considerable discussion in which, Carl Myers said that believed the class needed the non-corps sup port and should have a class officer with a vote only in class affairs. Bob Allen backed up Myers stating that the non-veteran non corps group wanted some kind of representation in class affairs. The non-corps office was then voted in by a near unanimous vote. ■St S I Yl iington, a state Baptist evan- 4t from Dal speaker ii being hi ~ tion’s First races will fay night. is the prin- the revival Her at College Sta- ptist Church, inue through ^'allots in last night’s election were tabulated by the Jun or Class election committee under ttie direc- hr lion of Barnes. | IR Members of the committee are Bill Dunlap, . Autrey John Mayfield and Bill NOlt. hick KeMy also assisted in the Counting. 4- / GIFTS! GIFTS! /■ ' v -X, & .amps - The Table Lamp that adds comfort and reading plea sure to your living room. -CjL UtAMvarc • itna - ’ -fci '•? Large glasses that are the beat for serving ice tea r in the hot summer months. Beautiful designs th it make setting the Utjlt an honor. ^ c <- l Raymond Robinson Robinson, mimic director of the Flr4t Baptjat Church of Cameron haal been/ conducting music In ; the) revival servlcea whieh will 7 rontihue through Hundsy night lot [the Ftral fllaptlat t lunch of 1'ollrge si,11mu M- HISTORY - (Continued j from 1’nge 1) fellojw Inatrurtoji lit the Agronomy pepirtment, Kli Whltely, has ilhown just ns much /cal ln\ pro ducing the show as his predceea- jtor.jarul has had ample help ij>f Mi's- Bill Tx^t'ner as fashion director, ami all the members of AgrOnomy Department—one of the 1 vorljcin’est groups on the campus. Mhny of 4 s on The Battalion, ||>ec:ijuse of our close association with the show! and its publicity, iav4 become increasingly hearty lupborters of the Pageant and tall through the years. ] It has dossomed as dne of = A&M major social functions!, ani!- 1 ' brings terri- of publicity and good Sehoo' and one) of its ■the production of . . •j r Baptist Revival ToEnd Sunday Revival services of the First Baptist Church of Col lege Station will end Sunday with the last service being held ct 7:30 Sunday night uc* coidin f to R. L. Brown, pastor. Dr. dcsHo Yelvington, a t a t e Baptist Evangelist from Dallas, Krill centinu* to be the mai i speak- ef for the four servicen lift. Ton ght at 7:30, he wi 1 speak >n “In the Light of the Cause”. i'Hour of Declaion” will be his lubject Saturday night; MTlie Great Salvation”, Sunday morni tg; and "The Message of Jesus’ Wounds”, SunduV night. Saturday night will also be young peoples’ night and all young people are urged to comi, Rev. Brown said. Sunday morning churcl school and worship services will be com bined into one service beginning at 10:16 in the main auditorium. However, members of Sunday .school are asked to be present at the regular time of 9:46. A 400 at tendance goal has been set for Spnday school. Music for the services will be under the direction of Raymond Robinson, music director of the First" Baptist Church of Cameron. Yelvington was formerly pastor of the Baptist Temple Church of San Antonio. I I ■ Jr ti ll’ i . l -COURT- (Continued from Page ,e Del nis will "Rea” Duke. tic ^mounts will to the _'hief concerns i-ottpn. — AND MANY OTHER GIFTS — Central Texas Hardware Co. 202 S. Bryan Avei: Bryan y / Considering the short space of tim^, the show has grown by leaps nd bounds. jWhen you’re sitting in !ylsj Field tonight, take time out for 4 few seconds from the display of lively giHs in beautiful dresses, and! thinfc what has been accom- [plisned in 4 few years by hard work and intensity of purpose. The A&M Agronomy Society’s Cotxm Pageant and Ball has come a long way frjom those four peo- who wanted to know a little more! about about the produc- tion of cotton. Galloway,, escorted by Ja Pace, will be the Arkansas duch ess. Baylor Duchess Jane De be escorted by James From Rice will come Maiie Leh mann escorted by Buddy Molberg. Nell McGrew will represent SMU, and her escort will be John R. Taylor. • Donald Jarvis will esedrt TCU Duchess Barbara SterlingL Repre senting Texas will be Fola M. Ellis escorted by Herman Dioterich. Annnbelle Miller, escorted by C. F. Patterson, will, represent the Agronomy Society, Following the presentation will be the Style Show at whieh cot- k '/"JY ton apparel from Sanger [Brothers Austin in Dallas will he shown, Modeling the various types of dresi will bn 23 members of the orlgljnal Cot ton Queen nominees from TSCW. Tessle Dnurnrs Entertainment at the T^ngoniit will he provided by the TSCW Modern Dancers, the TSCW Modern Dance Trfo, the TSCW (’i percttes, the lirairle View Quartet and. the Arlington State College Trumpet Trio. < - Musical backgrounds Pageant will be provided Agg'eland Orchestra un ler direction of , Bill “Pop The Aggieland will also the Cotton Ball. This year’s Pageant directed by Mrs. Bill Tu Style Show is being handled Sanger Brothers. Marga ret- Wen dell, fashion director for (hat firm was in charge. W. C. Hill and I. E. Keller will tangle with W. E. Love and S. ,T. Grissom, Keller has shown lota is- being' of tennis spark in his singles mer. The j rhos. J. D. Lively and *'' ’ row will do battle with Alley and J. P. Bell. World of Cottoi The stage, symbolizing for by Turner, play for .vuuaifii'i* « *'ii - TJPiWLuBlj g -. j**!*, I'ii g^.1 1 >4^lwJR m 4 1 n i Mtft I tsiJ'] (I f •Jl#' ?.cl• T.y •' '-^felgr * tt^ti ynSi 1 a' wAv-yMi 4 • gjL J c STl* /11 f 1 • i f-i j j t a j JjITm*!} t-t* ■?. ® It A v r.tjii . 1J (4lirH t f 'll• ■(- ig 101' •' * * si-1 • i i tgflfr *’ sfaiOiffi (J; r.n d ■XirA mu i* • mm FPft '« u.jrruy' -:4 ♦#•> efip t'tfFi t- irw m/ Ff'Y Vtft r:rj » ‘ ‘ 4«fti &W ff '.wy.: wai-vlijj ^iHOlvM Y|fT A shopping guide sign is a feature of Bay Oden’s Southside Market. It is a large sign listing the grocery merchandising betical order lanif 'ood main classes in al[ habetlcai order land designating opposite t-afh class in what section the^mercl a result of a contest among the store em| as to how to improve the service of the sh found. The sign is employees for suggestions olref , | • |, j , PeKKy I’pacix'k Peggy is a senior at Stephen F. High School ia liryun. She will represent the Bryan High School Senior Class at the Cotton Hull and I'ngeant. Site will be escorted by Jimmy Cur tis, FreshmauL whose home Ik al so In Bryan. ) - ANNEX. - ' (Continueijl from t’a|fe <'11 Tourney will jitnrt May I at,, with four mulches scheduled for-f that date. In ail mutches prior to ihe quarter finals a pairing^ will cilm- sist of one—eight game set. Just as the singles were operated. '->y a "World of Cotton” theme, was designed by Fred Zimmerli. He was assisted by Bill Reed. Both men are repre sentatives of Sanger Brothers. Professor Eli L. White Agronomy Department, sponsor of the Cotton and Ball, is also general of the affair. Student members of the Cotton Committee are David Rives, Con rad Ghlendorf, Leo Mikjeska, De wey Samuels, Jack Williams, Jim Troublefield, Donald Aljisop; 7 and Ray Kunze. ey of the faculty Pageant chairman $$$ Do You Need Money for the Big W is now buying books for 5 big book houses. Come make a deal. The sooner you act—the more fo: ! “A trade with Lou—A steal for y LOUPOT’S TRADING ?? and you. HATTEf -College Station Representative— LOIJPOT’S TRADING POST Known loys ingles mrft- Dick Mor- Co. 4\s W. Jimmie Willson and Pat LeBlanc will try to show theire-best wares against a stout team' chin posed of McClure and Raymond. In the nightcap, C. L. Brushmiller and his partner C. R. /Jargill wall swing their rackets against B j .E. Bar nard and G./Becker. 4,000 Shirts a Day Tale of a Shirt- Wh By JOHN WHITMORI Despite the criticism, the A&M , the College laundry is'onAof the best -in the state. The modern plant located behind the Power Plant is equipped with the most modern of liaundry equipment now avail- able, , According U>-conservative esti mates the laundry is vulueijl in ex cess of $20(>,(Hh) and is x-apahlo of turning put more thaji 4,000 finished shifts per day lii addi tion to the rest of the laundry. All of these figures eauj’t show thi< things that happen to'a shirt Us It goes through the nmxc of machinery to (ret clean—so Jet us kne pro- follow your shirt through jcesa, Naturallyl the story /hiu wh«(n you make ‘ when you make out your jllst. The eojonof tlu' sllp Indicates wplch the fl st start laundry you use (m laun- dry slatlonk Is imurest ym r dorm, IThlA faclllliiter dislrlhutli ulsd cuts lluwii Urn tiuilnbet* )nui|u|ry nwi/lis on dothlntf. Speaking of marks in dothes— the letter and number in your shirt in yours fw 10 years. J. H. Kin- cald, the manager of the ) laundry Hnyjrf "by tjiat time a map should be/out of richool.” / After picking up the 1 laundry for the first time ut 8 ,a|. m. the truck takes it to the rnajin plant where it is placed in {separate Keeling FunePal Is Held in Marlin : Funeral Services were held this mofning in Marlin for J.jL. Keel ing. father of Mrs. Dan Russel of College Station. Mr. Keeling died Wednesday at a Marlin hospital. j Ba Italian CLASSIFIED Page 6 FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 v HUI.X. WITH A BATTALION CLASSITIBD AD. RxIm ... 3c a word per Insertion with a 23c minimum. Space rates In Classified Section . . . eoc per column Inca. Send all classifieds with remit tance to the Student Activities Ofnce. All sds should be turned In hr 10:00 s.m yc the day before publication. = ■ '=3 FOH 8 ALB KUHNITUItK used less than a year; 18it model electric refrigerator *218.00: lOiK model gns range It30,00: 5 piece oak dlnnctle set *30.00: on* metal com*- hlnatlqn ImUler and stool *8.00, R. W, Wilson^ Hoorn 31, Mitchell. 183(1 CHfcVROI.iCT convertible, *80.00. R. W Wilson, Room at, Mllohell. MLIs'llLM aivl.R: "l*7, )[lt8, 120. mI, Aid: jfon per Will, aft MM t’olor tamr- nnieed praceselnc, ftc tier print. ^OOf 411 milker, It-IOf. Him ft«l. IIKI&» WANTED S'rtJDHNr fldvIeHlsIng for fdll 18fti» Apply BATTAl.ltlN (IKKICK, (Ajesmen wnnied Hevertlslng desk (nornings LOST: 6ns Shkeffer iwp And pencil, name engrnved, Kdmond It,] khults, Jr, Re ward. i-Q. Ihiryear.f ■o- WANTED TO BUY YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS BOOKS APPROVED FOR NEXT SEMESTER BRING HIGHEST PRICES NOW! North Gate SHAFFERS BOOK STORE 1m i: - ‘ MISCELLANEOUS tg—unless otne.r- by the kpatoroer. chlng section the “shirt line!” ! or lot as it is called in the laun dry—is washed for about an hour. From the washer is goes, by way of an overhead trolly to a large centrifugal extractor where the water is spun out. When most of the excess wafer has been spun out, the bag [ of shirts' goes to the starching sec tion. Here all shirt's are given a medium starching—unless otljar- wise specified by From the starchini shirt goes to the The "ihlrt line” is composed of 3 to 6 girls who operate tKe latest type of air and steam presses. Bach girl liresscs one part of the shirt. Finally a girl folds |t and Inserts a shirt hoard and collal' stiffener. If the girl checking the finished shirts fIntis any rips or missing button*-! she sends It lo the menil- trig tiectkin where they repair it,| bins, 1 ) ' A girl takes It out of thbr'bin and puts on a conveyer belt which goes to the checkers,/.This firti- cuss Includes checking for laun dry marks, rips, buttons and the count on the laundry slip, y After another girl cheeks It, your shirt goes into u large nylon net along with about 9 other shirts—separated according to ieol- or. This net hag is .then placed in a washing machine capable to handling about 400 pounds of dry laundry at the same time. Steam, hot water, soap and detergents go into the washers and each batch— K^ngcaid 'pointed out ttmt the laun dry replaces over 300 gross jof but tons annually. In the final stage a girl checks the laundry mark and sorts out your shi‘t along’ with the rest oft* youfr bundle and has it wrapped, ^rom tbire a truck takes It back to the si ation nearest your dorm. Total lime involved: labqut two days. T^——•H ^ 1 —: *• what's nifty for 1950 < j- OPINIONS - {(Continued from £age 3) having their own organizations similar to TISA, but as far as let ting them attend the TISA con ference here next year, I say no.” Reger Terk, pre-vet from Odessa commented, "Yes- they have problems the same as other colleges do and if they are ex pected to raise the educational standards of their colleges they should be/allowed to discuss these problems with colleges which have already met and solved them.” That’s 30 for O&A this week. UaVE vacancy in day nurnvrV for child 2 to 5 years. Phone 6-1852. 1 Press wood. tins tal the Merry l.aud Nursery School begin ning June 1st. A qualified and exper ienced teacher in nursery school and recreation will be in chaik«. Thooe wishing further Information i may reach Mrs. Robert J. Ooodwin at! 102 Kiaen- haeur or call 6-3423. Consult Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMKTRUrr With Your Visual Problems 803 S. Main - Phone 2-1668 ■a™ LA FIESTA REGULAR DINNERS # Chalupa # Enchilada e Tamales • Sops de Arroz • Frijoles • Tostada • Chili • Fraline • Drink LA FIESTA 24th at N. College j ■}1 ^ 1/ j •' :) ; !' i FOR MUSIC THAT CANT BE BEAT . . It’s really a treat! Buy that , “AGGIE WAR HYMN’ We all know* that it’e the best In tlfe land . .. So buy ’em now while Lou has them on hand LOUPOT’S "Trade with Lou —' He'e right with you” CLAM '38 WHITENER ,ETE FLOOR VERING COMPLETE . CO • LINOl • ASPHALT • RUBBER Consult us on any v Floor FLOOR 1901 S. 203 N. Main USED CARS KwoiulitioiHNl & Guaranteed 49 NASH AMB -f 4 doot — black — all extras . . $2095.09 49 NASH 600*4 d<>or, Tutone green, looks like new—Has everything $1695.00 49 NASH 600 4 door, dark grey, Runs perfect , 7. . . $1595.00 48 NASH AMB. 4 door—only 22000 miles — Black, white side-wall tires,, nun visor' all extras. $1450.00 48 NASH 600 Club. Coupe — Tutone green and brown — radio, heater—Runs aml lqqks • « !• 1 • HE like new 46 NAHH AMB. . Ore per III 95.00 — Club Coupe •y, has everything — nins feet . . , . IliM.OO 41 CIIKYMLKK r Radio, heater, aver IVHUIW, Itf.MV.*, , M».’« ,Ve — Real bargain $450.00 39 OI.DH Tudor Runs good m6.00 41 CIIKV. 2 door—New paint, Kxtra clean ....... $650.00 39 MKHCURY 2 door heater ... • . , - Radio, $S95.tf