Page 4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, January 24, 1952
Coca-Cola is the answer
to thirst. If you’re digging a
well or boning up for exams-
keep fresh for the job.
Have a Coke.
According to Plautuo
It is
wretclieJ
ousiness
to te Jigging
a well
just as
tkirst
is
mastering
you.
Moslcllaria
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
The Bryan Coca-Cola Bottling Company
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Specials for Thurs. P.M., Fri., and Sat., Jan. 24 - 26
YOU WILL FIND IT FUN TO TRY TO BE THE
DAILY LUCKY CUSTOMER
EVERY DAY, for an indefinite time, some CASH customer of ours
will find waiting for her FREE an amount of extra goods equal to the
amount bought on the winning ticket. Simply SAVE ALL YOUR CASH
REGISTER RECEIPTS, and WITH-IN SEVEN DAYS come in and com
pare your ticket numbers with the winning numbers that are posted
EACH DAY in the store. No blanks. No trouble. No red tape. No
added cost. Details are displayed in the store.
Winners the first week include Mrs. E. C. Cuhningham, $15.77, and Mrs. Dale
Honeycutt, $9.90’, and Capt. T. V. McGannon, $1.70. (Average value of winning
tickets $9.12).
• FRESH FRUITS & •
VEGETABLES
Imperial Valley Calif—No. 6
LETTUCE . . per head 5e
Green Heads—Texas
CABBAGE .... peril). 7c
1 '/•[ Lb. Cello Bags—Fancy
CARROTS bag 15c
Large Size Florida
AVOCADOS . . . each l()c
F’ancy Bell—Green
PEPPERS .... per lb. 29c
Fresh Bunches
RADISHES.... bunch 5c
Fresh GrCen
ONIONS hunch 5c
WE HAVE
ONION PLANTS
AND NO. 1
CALIF. POTATOES
• MARKET SPECIALS •
Decker’s Tall Korn Breakfast
SLICED BACON
. . lb. 39c
F’rom Choice Heavy Vealers
ROUND STEAK .
. lb. 99c
Choice Veal
POT ROAST . . .
. lb. 69c
Loin End F’resh
PORK CHOPS . .
. lb. 49c
F’resh Tasty Tender
CALF LIVER . .
. lb. 79c
Hormcl Pure Meat
FRANKS
. lb. 55c
Fresh Select
OYSTERS
. pint 89c
Armour’s Star—Pure—1 Lb. Rolls
PORK SAUSAGE ... 39c
® GROCERY SPECIALS •
Imperial Cane
Sugar 5 lbs. 45c
— REPEATED BY POPULAR REQUEST —
You Will Be Pleasantly Surprised If You Haven’t
Tried This Lately.
SANITARY PASTEURIZED
Milk-i/ 2 Gal. ... 2 for 79c
(Limit 2—Plus Bottle Deposits.)
Campbell s CREAM OF PER CAN
Mushroom Soup . . . . 15c
Campbell’s
Chicken Gumbo
can 15c
Swift’s Jewel or Mrs. Tucker’s—Carton
Shortening ... 3 lbs. 79c
Sunshine—1 Lb. Box
Krispy Crackers .... 29c
Fclger’s (Limit One)
Coffee lb. 79c
Popular Brands
Cigarettes . . . carton $1.99
Guaranteed to Please—Kimbell’s Besl
Flour 10 lbs. 79c
Bring Us the Coupon Appearing in Bryan Eagle.
PILLSBURY’S—With Coupon
Flour .5 lbs. 31c
(WITHOUT COUPON . . 5 LBS. 46c)
I Can Makes 9 Quarts
TNT Popcorn . . . can 15c
The Only Brand We Carry That is Labeled
Extra Fancy—Orange Pekoe & Pekoe LB.
McCormick’s Tea . . . . 23c
Kraft’s Table Grade
Parkay Oleo .... lb. 29c
Made of Pure Sweet Cream—Meadowgold
Butter lb. 95c
® FROZEN FOODS •
Strawberries . 3 pkgs. $1,00
12-oz. Honor Brand
Honor Brand
Baby Limas .... pkg. 28c
Honor Brand
Ford Hook Limas. pkg. 28c
6-oz. Snow Crop
Orange Juice . . 2 cans 35c
Snow Crop or Honor Brand
Broccoli pkg. 29c
15’s Patio
Tortillas pkg. 19c
Pets Go for Hills
Horsemeat . . lb. pkg. 20c
We Reserve the Right to Limit All Quantities
Southside Food Market
SAVE ALL YOUR CASH-REGISTER RECEIPTS. EVERY DAY WILL BE
DOUBLE-VALUE DAY FOR ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS
Artists Series
Will Hear Trio
The Concert Trio will pre
sent the third program of the
Bryan Artists Series Tuesday,
Jan. 29, at Stephen F. Austin
auditorium.
The trio is composed of Bill
Palmer and Bill Hughes, accord
ionists, and Len Manno, bass vio
linist.
The accordions used in the trio
have an extended bass designed by
Palmer which enables the trio to
play selections from Bach, Bee
thoven, Schumann, and Prokofiev,
almost as the original score is
written.
Single admission tickets will be
sold at this concert. A special
price to students and adults of
$1.20 will be made for this pro
gram only, announces Mrs. R. H.
Harrison, chairman of the Bryan
Artists Series board.
Ag Graduates Find
College Profitable
, I% es I 11 ™ 1 ™* 1 il 1 l .° 1 ne P cr Seniors! Increased inner satis*
cent a n fatal motor vehicle acci- factions from Post Graduation
dents\last year. Studies.
Hubbies Guests
At Club Dinner
Roy Snyder, of the animal hus
bandry department, demonstrated
the proper methods of carving tur
key and ham to about 146 people at
a dinner given by the Foods Group
of the A&M Social Club honoring
the members husbands recently at
the Educational Building of the
A&M Presbyterian Church.
Smoked turkey and baked ham
with green beans, potato salad,
vegetable salad, buttered bread,
coffee and apple pit with cheese
balls were served buffet style.
Mrs. Armstrong Pri Sefjwas host
ess, and Mrs. John Rbj d| and Mrs.
R. W. Carpenter were! michairmen.
Resident Dies
J. L. Moore, ’26, died at his
home in Clovis, N. Mi, Saturday
morning. Services wefe held at
Coolidge Monday.
He was a brother of Mrs. C. W.
Crawford, whose husband is head
of the mechanical engineering de
partment at A&M.
Moore was a businessman at
Clovis for a number of yeari and
a native of Rosebud, Texas. 'He
was connected with the Soil Con
servation Service and the Exten
sion Service for some years prior to
going into business in Clovis. He
was 51 years of age.
Ever since there has been an
agricultural colege, people have
been asking these two questions:
1. “Why go to college to learn
to farm?”
2. “Why do agricultural grad
uates not iro back to the farm?”
For the first time an attempt
has been made to find a reasonably
accurate answer. That answer is
contained in a bulletin of A&M en
titled “A Study of the Agricultural
Graduates of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College of Texas.” Its
author is Charles N. Shepardson,
dean of the school of agriculture.
Questionnaire
To ferret out the facts and fig
ures, Dean Shepardson mailed a
questionnaire in April, 1950, to the
4,702 A&M agricultural graduates
whose current addresses were
available. By Sept. 1 replies had
been received from 1,927 graduates
—about 41 per cent of those to
whom the questionnaire was mail
ed.
The replies seem to constitute
the best answers available to the
age-old questions. The answers
are:
1. It is profitable to go to col
lege to learn to fai'in. A&M grad
uates now engaged in full-time
farming reported an average an
nual income of $8,450 as compared
to the $2,800 average for all Texas
farmers.
2. The majority do go back to
the farm as owners or operators
as soon as they can accumulate
sufficient capital to make this pos
sible. Of the group answering the
questionnaire, 44.1 per cent are
farm owners or operators. The per
centage is lower in the group of
recent graduates and increases to
68.2 per cent in the group who
graduated before 1920.
Capital Big Drawback
The graduates reported their
greatest hinderance to progress as
being lack Of capital, lack of ex
perience and inadequate training
and vocational indecision, in that
order.
The greatest benefits received
from their college training, were
listed as technical foundation, abil
ity to find information, practical
training and development of self-
confidence.
A large percentage of the agri
cultural graduates of A&M contin
ue in some phase of agricultural
work, with more than two-thirds of
them ultimately becoming farm
or ranch owners or operators.
Your spotted, dirty clothes are
returned to original newness
by . . .
Campus Cleaners
• Over Exchange Store
• Next to College Laundry
• New Dorm Area
YOU MAY BE LEFT OUT
I IN THE COLD!
Shaffer’s Layaway Plan Will
Change All This.
Yojfr books are packaged and waiting for you when
•yo| return for next semester. No strain. No pain.
Jjpt fill in the coupon below and take it to Shaffer’s
Book Store.
Shaffer’s Book Store
North Gate
SEND IN YOUR LAYAWAY COUPON NOW
Title of Book
Author
MSC To Hold
Smorgasbord
Smorgasbord-MSC is on the
menu again Saturday night at the
MSC, today said Miss Teresa Tun-
nell, food service director. Serving
hours are from 6-8 p. m., Jan. 26.
Reservations are being taken
now, said Miss Tunnell. She urges
diners to call 4-5124 and ask for
“Miss Smorgasbord”. This will in
sure against disappointment, she
continued. Reservations are $2 per
person.
Smorgasbord-MSC is planned as
a regular Saturday night event for
the spring semester.
So round, so firm, so fully \>acVed,
So filled with quality'.
Verse Recitation
Scheduled by Club
Mrs. W. H. Delaplane, College
Station, will present a program on
Emily Dickinson and her poetry at
the A&M Social Club meeting, Fri
day at 3 p. m. in the ballroom of
the MSC.
Carl Best, of the Stephen F.
Austin Senior High School in Bry
an, will sing several selections.
Mrs. L. R. Spence is chairman of
the Hostess Committee. Others on
the committee include Mesdames
W. H. Holzmann, Howard Badgett,
P. K. Leighton, John Hill, W. C.
Freeman, Cody Wells, Wallace
Locke, A. C. Baker, E. N. Pianta,
Clifford R. Barth, H. W. Gooding,
and Charles F. Williams.
Erna Bergmann
City College of New York
lucky!
LUCKIES
TASTE BETTER!
It takes fine tobacco to give you a better
tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. But it takes some
thing else, too—superior workmanship.
You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting
tobacco in the better-made cigarette.
i»o-huea with quanty i
TWs Lucky Strike the wodds best smoke, That’s why Luckies taste better So Be
The cigarette for me 1 tt ^ ate ucuu. ou, dc
Happy-GoLucky! Get a carton toda^
LnUttf ti
iokfe
And utu* taste; ,
U '’ d -
terrific news cant he suppressed-
It's there for all to see;
for those who want the best in Smokes#
Its L.S.f fA.F.T.
H. F. Krackenberger
North Carolina State College
Alan B. Wood
University of Pennsylvania
ls./m.ft-
Ludcy Strike
Means Fine Tobacco
PHODUC