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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1955)
Annual Services 'Planned Thursday •* The Union Thanksgiving Ser vices will be held at 8 a.m. Thurs day in the A&M Methodist Church. This annual observance o f Thanksgiving is sponsored by Col lege Station Association of Relig ious Workers. This year the services will be held by the host pastor, the Rev. Mr. Nolan R. Vance of A&M Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Norman Anderson, pastor of the A&M Presbyterian Church, will de liver the sermon topic on “It Comes From God.” The Junior Choir of the A&M Methodist Church under the direc tion of Mrs. R. L. Ridings, will sing for the service and present the anthem, “We Gather Together to Ask the Lord’s Blessings.” Mrs. Robert B. Kamm will sing a solo with Carl Moehlman as or ganist. Open to members of all the local churches, it is hoped that students and local people alike will be able to attend this service. McCALLS Humble Service Station “Where Service Is First” East Gate 4-8884 Hy 6 Deer Hunters GET YOUR Hunting License Chippewa Hunting Boots Hand Warmers Insulair Socks AT THE Student Co-op No. Gate 4-4114 Steaks Sandwiches Short Orders HUMDINGER DRIVE - IN — MG JUICY HAMBURGERS — “Better than the Best” Air Conditioned Dining Room . . . Curb Service . Phone 2-4090 College Ave. at Midway DYER5 FUR STORAGE HATTERS Students . . . Use Our Convenient Pick Up Stations At Taylor’s Variety Store — North Gat? Football (Continued from Page 3) non-conference contest. The stingy Aggie line allowed the Cornhuskers only 114 yards on the ground and but 19 through the air. Before a sellout crowd of 37,000, A&M dissected TCU’s mighty Frogs, 19-13, to knock the nation ally-ranked Horntoads from the un beaten ranks. Outweighed 13 pounds per man, the Aggies ground out 351 yards through the middle of the TCU line and held the na tion’s then leading ground-gainer, Jim Swink, to 85 yards and one touchdown. Eleven swift backs carried the Cadets to a 19-7 slaughter over Baylor. The mighty Aggie line held the Bears to but 34 yards on the ground, as A&M gained nation al recognition and moved into the number 11 spot in the Associated Press poll. Against the Arkansas Razor- backs, the Aggies rediscovered an old Ozark nemisis and were lucky to get away with a 7-7 tie. The Razorbacks capitalized on the in efficiency of A&M and only a great goal line stand by the stout Aggie line kept Arkansas from winning. A&M climbed into the number nine position nationally with a 13-2 win over the ponderous SMU Mus tangs. Outweighed 24 pounds per man, Bryant’s Seven Dwarfs out- charged the SMU forward wall and caused five Pony fumbles with their terrific defensive play. Scoring three times within 2:09 after 56 minutes of listless play, the Aggies downed the Rice Owls, 20-12, in the greatest rally in SWC history before a packed house of 70,000 in Houston. Explorer Scouts Plan Houston Trip Thirty-one Explorers’ of the Ar- rowmoon Boy Scout District with their dates will attend the Explor ers Social in Houston Friday. The social wil be held in the Em erald Room of the Shamrock Hil ton Hotel with Dick Gottlieb serv ing as Chairman and Master of Ceremonies. A wrist watch will be awarded to the Explorer’s date that is chos en queen. ThanksgivingServices Planned A&M Methodist Church The church will be the center of Thanksgiving activities at 8 a.m. Thursday a s College Station churches hold a Union Thanksgiv ing Service. Wesley Foundation Services will not be held at th< Foundation tonight due to the bon fire. Dean Kamm Will Speak To International Students Dr. Robert B. Kamm, Dean of Student Personnel Services, will be the featured speaker at the an nual International Student Break fast sponsored by the Baptist Stu dent Union. Scheduled for 7:15 a.m. Thurs day, the breakfast will be held at the First Baptist Church Educa tional Building. Theme for the occasion is “World Interest” which, along with Methodist Students Attend Conference Eleven Methodist Aggies will at tend the Texas Methodist Student Movement Conference at McMurry College in Abilene beginning Fri day. This annual Thanksgiving TM SM, lasting through Sunday, will have representatives from more than 25 campuses in the state. Representing A&M are Steve Love-, Tom Humphreys, Bill Ri- veire, Paul Mason, Harry Scott, Bill Libby, Jack Weatherford, Dick Johnson, Joe Blair, Curtis Schultze and Tex Boehnke. “Christ and the Silent Genera tion”, the theme this year, will be presented by Harold Ehrensperger, Boston School of Theology and Joe Mathews, Perkins School of The ology, SMU. Miller Will Judge Dr. J. C. Miller, head of the De partment of Animal Husbandry will leave Dec. 2 for Bogota, Co lumbia. He will judge all breeds of beef cattle at the National Beef Cattle Show there Dec. 5-6. Last year Dr. Miller judged all beef cat tle in the Havana, Cuba show. Aggies IT'S MUMS For all your Guests See your Dorm Representative or come by Student Floral Concession across from the main entrance to new area “Run by Aggies for Aggies” Dr. Kamm’s message, will attempt to set forth some of the elements of world citizenship that promote better understanding and interests among, students from all countries of the world. A student from, each country rep resented will bring a brief greet ing in his native language and then translate it for the group. All students from other coun tries are cordially invited to this occasion dedicated to making new acquaintances and fostering future fellowship. Church of the Nazar-mc Prayer meeting w li b • in at 7:30 tonight at the elunen. Rapi st Si u lent Center Dr. Robert B. Kamm, Dean of Student Personnel Services, will be the featured speaker at the an nual International Student Break fast sponsored by the BSU at 7:15 a.m. Thursday. St. Mary’s Catholic Chapel Services will be held at 5:15 to day at the church. Mass and Thanksgiving-'will be held at 8 a.m. Thursday. Bethel Lutheran Church Thanksgiving Service will b e held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. The Rev. William C. Peterson, pastor, will speak on “Be Ye Thankful.” Church of Christ Services will be held at 7:15 to night and will end in time for the bonfire. The lesson-sermon entitled “Thanksgiving” will be read at the Christian Science Society 9:30 a.m. services Thursday at the church located at Patricia and Boy ette St. Cur Saviour’s Lutheran Church Thanksgiving services will begin at 9 a.m. Thursday. College Heights Assembly of God “Thankfulness’ is the sermon- topic for the 7:30 services tonight at the church. A&M Christian Church Services will not be held tonight. A&M Presbyterian Church The Fellowship program will not be held tonight. First Baptist Church The regular supper, meetings, and service will not be held at the church tonight. Members are ask ed to participate in the joint ser vice at 8 a.m. Thursday at the A&M Methodist Church. St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel Canterbury Association will not meet tonight. THESE VALUES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT OUR BRYAN STORE 1010 South College at Pease Campbell's Tomato Soup Delicious flavor No. 1 Can 10c Whiter, Brighter Clothes Breeze Giant Size 66c Top Frost Frozen Orange Juice 2 6 oz Cans 25c Weingarlen’s Famed Bonded Beef ROOS't Square Shoulder Cut lb. ^9^ Wei ngar ten’s Bonded Beef Steak ROUND Table Trimmed 6b. Orchard Fresh Produce Bananas U. S. No. 1 Florida Golden Ripe lb. 9c Jumbo Oranges 12 For 39c Delicatessen Fine Foods Armour Star "Hot Do*. Franks Armour Star Sliced Meaty' Flavorful lb. 37c 6b. 39C Bologna Drug Special Bayer Aspirin 75c Value Bottle of 100 43c Golden Yellow American Cheese ib. 39c We einejetrten 5 ()3icj *\JciiueS in ^Ivern ^jt^ept. 'erif vjii