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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1956)
C hurches An no mice Prayer Meetings Tonight PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT CENTER Walton Elson will lead the wor ship service tonight at 7:15. The Rev. Charles Workman will open a series of discussions on “Campaign ing for Christ” with the subject “Who Is Our Candidate?” Methodist Women Hold Monday Meet The Women’s Society of Christ ian Service of the A&M Methodist Church met in the home of Mrs. Gordon Gay, 102 Suffolk, Monday night. A program on the peoples of Southeast Asia was presented by Mrs. John McNeely and Mrs. E. F. Nye. Mrs. Masuma Ullah of Dacca, East Pakistan, was intro duced and spoke to the society of the customs and problems of her people and country. After a business meeting, con ducted by the president Mrs. Var- vel, refreshments were served by Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Stewart Brown, Mrs. Jarvis Miller, and Mi's. John Pedigo. At 6:30 a. m. the W.S F. Council breakfast will be held. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Aggie choir members are invited to the workers’ supper which be gins at 6 p. m. Teachers meet at 6:30 All youth oi-ganizations will meet from 6:30 - 7:30 p. m. at which time prayer meeting will begin. Choir rehearsal starts at 6:50 p. m. A&M CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dr. W. C. Jones will meet with the Aggie Religious Study group tonight at 7 in the YMCA. BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH “How Esther Helped Her People” is the topic for the vesper service at 7:45 tonight. The Rev. Wm. Peterson, pastor, will deliver the sermon. ST. MARY’S CHAPEL Mass is said at 5:15 p.m. Bene diction is at 7:10 p. m. The New man Club is sponsoring a dance beginning at 7:30 tonight in the St. Mary’s Student Center. Ad mission will be by Newman Club Card or K. of C. card. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. James Farris will lead the 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. WEDNESDAY “Hilda Crane” with JEAN SIMMONS — Plus — “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” with KEVIN MCCARTHY CATERING for SPECIAL OCCASIONS Leave the Details to me. LUNCHEONS BANQUETS WEDDING PARTIES Let Us Do the Work—You Be A Guest At Your Own Party Maggie Parker Dining Hall W. 26th & Bryan TA 2-5069 OUR SAVIOUR’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Lutheran Student Association meeting is set for 7:30 p. m. ST. THOMAS CHAPEL A congregational meeting of the St. Thomas Chapel is scheduled for 6:15 tonight, beginning with a covered dish supper in the Parish Hall. The budget porgram of the Chapel will be presented at the meeting. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Prayer meeting is tonight at 7:30. WESLEY FOUNDATION Following a banquet tonight at 6:15 p. m. the Rev. Bob Breihan, state director of the Methodist Student Movement, will be guest speaker. He will speak on “Ste wardship”. CHURCH OF CHRIST Mid week prayer meeting starts at 7:15 p. m. The Ladies Bible Class meets tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. at the Church. Mrs. Mont Whitson will lead the discussion. DSF Elect Leaders Kenneth Nunnelly was elected president of the Disciple Sttident Fellowship of the A&M Christian Church for the school year. Also named to posts were Charles Rice- vice-president; Bill Osgood, sec retary; Andy McCowen, treasurer; O. L. Edwards, program chairman; David Cunyes, worship chairman; Mike Cornwall, membership chair man, and Doc Davis, recreaation chairman. The Veterinary Medical Library is one of the most complete and best equipped in the World. They all ask for $34.50 Use Our Lay-a-way $1.00 Down UNITED FURNITURE The New Courthouse Is South of Us 304 EAST 25TH DIAL 2-1496 -YiSfcJ?. *. M Rev. Bob Breihan State Methodist Student Director Is Wesley Foundation Banquet Speaker The Rev. Bob Breihan, state di rector of the Methodist Student Movement, will be the principal speaker at the Stewardship Ban quet Wednesday night, at 6:15 at the Wesley Foundation. The topic of his talk is “Stew ardship”. Rev. Breihan was a stu dent worker at the University of Texas and also spent several months in the Phillipines on a missionary program. Curtis Schulze, chairman of the stewardship program at the Wes ley Foundation, invites Methodist students to attend the important meeting. There is no charge for the banquet. Those participating in the pass-by may come when the $10.00 CASH PRIZE JUST PICK FOOTBALL I WINNERS OF OCT. 6 | □ Arkansas vs. T.C.U. □ □ Baylor vs. Maryland □ I □ U. of Houst. vs. Mississippi □ 1 □ Minnesota vs. Purdue □ I □ Ohio State vs. Stanford □ I □ Rice vs L.S.U. □ I □ S.M.U. vs. Missouri □ I □ Texas vs. W. Virginia □ . □ Tex.. A&M vs. Texas Tech □ I □ Florida vs. Kentucky □ I PROBABLE SCORES (These scores to be used by I judges only if two or more per- I sons tie on the above. If no I winners, $10.00 will be added • to next week’s prize.) I CALIF. PITTSBURGH | MIAMI BOSTON COL Deadline for This Week’s Entries Is 5 P.M., Friday, Oct. 5 I Bring Your Contest Slip to The | Student Co-op I Store Name.. Box Number Addi'ess City State LAST WEEK’S WINNER J. M. RICHARDSON LI’L ABNER By A1 Capp O G O By Walt Kelly ip you won't WOW WfiASCMS OUT,"AT LEAST TUeOW OUT TUg FI&T 0ALL.J y—^^ parade is over. Don Thompson is chairman of the banquet commit tee. Social Whirl Winners at the Thursday Aggie Wives Bridge Club were Faye Spears, high; Pat Sprayberry, sec ond high; Sally Mosteller, travel ing slam; and Frances Brummer- hop, low. Hostesses for the reg ulars for Thursday night’s play ing will be Nona Myrick and Pat Smith. Intermediate winners were Yvonne Stevens, high, and Eugenia Robertson, second high. Jean Har vey and Mary Ann Fangrey will be hostesses Thursday night. Hos tesses for the beginners group will be Tam Walton and Patsy Ardis. Civil Engineering Wives meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Aggie Wives Lounge of the YMCA. Plans will be made for the fall semester. Chemical Engineering Wives Club meets Monday, Oct. 8, to elect officers, Helen Hopkins, president, announced. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. in the Cabinet Room 101 of the YMCA. Tho Rfiffa/inn .... College Station (Brazos County), Texas Wednesday, October 3, 1956 PAGE 3 Garbage Can Used To Haul Old Money FRESNO, Calif., (^—Authori ties counted $18,878 yesterday out of a garbage can they used to haul away money found hidden in a two-room Fresno home where the John Domke family lived in near poverty. The money, some of it in gold coins, was discovered Monday after authorities removed the body of John Domke, 87, from a bed where he had lain dead for eight days. The widow, Mary, 78, was taken to Fresno General Hospital for ob servation on court orders. Paper bills sticking out of a lard can led to the search. Money was found secreted in scattered recep tacles and was dumped into the garbage can for transportation to a bank. Prairie View Hosts ‘Far East’ Panel “Profiles of the Far East” was the theme for a panel presentation at Prairie View A&M Monday night in which A&M Presbyterian Aggies participated. Holim Kim, Aggie from Seoul, Korea, spoke on the culture of Korea, and Bob Kulkarni, of Bombay, India, pre sented India’s culture. Others attending the Prairie View History and Philosophy meet ing were Ewen Hail, special pro jects leader for the Presbyterian students, the Rev. Charles Work man, chaplain, and Kinjiro Kaji- ura, from Osake, Japan. Unitarians to Meet Local members of the Unitarian Church of the Larger Fellowship have invited the Rev. H. F. West- wood, First Unitarian Church of Houston, to speak on liberal re ligion at an October meeting. Date will be announced later. LOW ON CASH? “LOU” will buy your BOOKS NOW! . . . And ’till Thanksgiving, he’ll keep them for you. You will get a full cash refund. ... So what can you lose— COME SEE LOU! Loupot’s Trading Post He Cures Home Ills ONE CALL SERVICE When You Coll DOCTOR FIXIT For Home Repairs Contracting a carpenter here, a paper hanger there, a brick layer elsewhere is the hard way . . . and generally more costly. One call to Doctor Fixit does it all. He is a qualified specialist in house repair. He is courteous and competent and offers easy monthly payments. Free estimates—no job too small or too large. Marion Pugh Lumber Co. Old Wellborn Road VI 6-5711 Condensed Statement of Condition FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY Bryan, Texas At the Close of Business September 26,1956 ASSETS Cash and Due from Banks $2,673,769.05 U. S. Government Obligations • - 2,651,700.00 U. S. Government Cotton Loans 35,616.05 Municipal Bonds — 39,800.00 Loans and Discounts - : 2,287,940.11 Banking House, Fixtures and Parking Lot 90,797.88 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 6,000.00 Other Real Estate 2.00 TOTAL ASSETS • • • $7,785,625.09 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Alndivided Profits Reserve for Taxes $ 100,000.00 . 100,000.00 . 304,155.81 15,364.78 DEPOSITS: Individual $6,266,155.21 U. S. Government 110,941-05 Banks 75,000.00 Other Public Funds 814,008—4 TOTAL DEPOSITS . TOTAL LIABILITIES 7,266,104.50 $7,785,625.09 FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W. J. Coulter/President W, S. Higgs, Vice President J. N. Dulaney, Vice President Pat Newton, Cashier OFFICERS Curtis Mathis, Assistant Cashier L. E. Nedbalek, Assistant Cashier Willard E. Williams, Assistant Cashier Randal Brewer, Assistant Cashier