ill Indian Students To
Be Rotary Guests
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A&M students from India will
be guests on Aug. 31 when Nitish
C. Laharx-y of Calcutta, India, the
new president of Rotary Interna
tional, speaks to the Bx-yan-Col-
lege Station Rotary Club.
; The students also will have an
opportunity to meet privately with
Laharry after the luncheon meet
ing at the Tx-iangle Restaux-ant,
Club President Holly Rees said.
B.“We hope to have all 17 of the
students from India as our
guests,” Rees said. He explained
that individual Rotarians will in
vite the students to be their
guests for the meeting. Approxi
mately 200 persons including Ro
tarians from clubs as much as 100
miles away are expected to at
tend.
if! Aggies Are Half
Men from the A&M campus ac-
count for roughly one-half of the
' local Rotary Club’s membership.
Among these men is a long-time
fxdend of Lahainry, Assistant Pro
fessor R. D. Thompson of the Di
vision of Business Administration.
■“The Bryan-College Station Ro-
taxy Club has invited A&M stu
dents, especially those from for
eign nations, to various meetings,”
Rees said. “We welcome this op
portunity to bring together the
e ofi
is, p
and
ig te
ilems.
i inc;
t rec.
reser.
a ste
ted is
the 1
I
new president of Rotary Interna
tional, the first Asian to hold this
high post, and the A&M students
from India.”
The club has been working with
Dr. Jack D. Gray, coordinator of
the Foreign Programs Office, in
making arrangements concerning
invitations to the Indian students.
High Court Judge
Laharry became president of
Rotax-y International on July 1.
He is an advocate of the high
court of Calcutta and a retired
motion picture executive.
Club President Rees said that
Laharx-y will come to the Bryan-
College Station area after helping
Houston Rotarians mark the 50th
anniversary of the founding of
the club. After spending the day
hei-e, he will go to Mineola.
THE BATTALION
Thursday, August 23, 1962
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Six Pakistani Farm Leaders
To Study Land Grant System
Pakistani Visitors
Visiting A&M next week will be six farming leaders from
Pakistan, who are attempting to learn more about the land
grant system under which the school operates. Standing
are Noor Ahmed, Malik Mukhtar Ahmad and Wakil Ahmed
Talukdar. Seated left to right are Mahammed Owais, Dr.
Ashabul Haque and Dost Mohammad Unar.
Plant Sciences Home To Be
Largest Building On Campus
Six farm leaders from Pakistan communities in Vermont, New
will ax-rive here Satux*day to ob- Jersey, Minnesota, Nebraska, Tex-
se'rve the land grant college sys- as and North Carolina. Staying in
tern for a Week. the homes of host farm families
The group is in the U. S. to selected by farm oi’ganization
learn about American farming leaders in each state, they ax-e
methods and farmer organizations learning about American farming
and institutions in various parts procedures related to their own
of the country. Most of their time crop interests, and taking part in
will be spent with Anxerican farm rural family and community life,
families. William D. Gray, of College Sta-
The Pakistanis arrived in this tion, Texas, is accompanying the
country on July 20 and went di- gx-oup as guide and counselor,
rectly to Washington, D. C., for In addition, the Pakistani farm-
several days of orientation, includ- ers will visit the national head
ing briefings on American farm quarters of a number of U.S. farm
and community life by various organizations and cooperatives,
government and private agencies, and will observe such organiza-
Visitixxg Toxir tions in action at the state and
They then embarked on a series local level. Their itinex-ary in-
of week-long visits to farming eludes a visit to the Tennessee
Valley Authority (at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama), and a stay here
to learn about the land grant col
lege system.
Want To Learn
Successful fairn operators at
home in Pakistan, the visitors will
be especially interested in the
American farmer’s scientific ap-.
proach to his farm problems.
Those from East Pakistan will be
looking for techniques that can be
adapted to the small farms of
their homeland (often only two to
ten aci’es).
Other special interests of the
groxxp are irrigation methods, to
bacco plantation, fruit farming,
wheat growing methods, mechani
zation, and agricultural institu
tions.
The new Plant Science Building,
which will be completed this fall,
will be A & M’s largest building.
Depai-tments to be housed in the
new building are Plant Sciences,
comprised of Genetics, Plant Pa
thology and Plant Physiology; the
A&M Veterans Craig, Smith
Die Here During Past Week
Two members of long standing
on the A&M staff died this past
week, representing 40 years of
service to A&M between them.
■Funeral services were held Sun
day for Robert N. Craig, veteran
member of the faculty who had
worked with vocational agricul
tural teachers in virtually every
Texas county.
Craig, 50, died Saturday in a
Bryan hospital after a brief ill
ness.
He was an associate professor
and coordinator of the vocatioxxal
agricultural services in the De-
pax'tment of Agricultural Educa
tion. A member of the Class of
1937, he first joined the faculty
in 1940.
A vetex’an member of the main
tenance staff, Harvey Smith, died
Thursday in St. Joseph Hospital,
Bryan. Smith, 61, had been a col
lege employee for 20 years and
had served since 1947 as mainte
nance foreman with the student
apartments office.
He had been hospitalized since
suffering a heart attack about a
month ago.
Smith was a native of Milam
County.
The family residence is at 405
Sulphur Springs Road, College
Station.
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Floriculture and Horticulture sec
tion of Soil and Crop Sciences;
Range and Fox'estry and the Bot
any section of Biology.
The building is under constnxc-
tion on the west end of the block
already accommodating the Ani
mal Husbandry Pavilion and the
Herman F. Keep Building. The
most advanced types of equipment
and instrumentation for teaching
and x-esearch will be available in
all of the plant science depart
ments and sections.
The site of the new Plant
Science Building was at one time
used for experimentation plots by
the late Dr. J. J. Taubenhaus,
chief plant pathologist for the
Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Here, during the late twenties
and early thirties, Dr. Taubenhaus
grew hundreds of species of seed
plants and inoculated them with
the cotton root rot fungus.
From what he leaxmed from his
work came a very impox-tant Ag
ricultural Experiment Station bul
letin which rated plants as to
their resistance or susceptibility
to the fungus.
BEFIER FOODS AT LOWER PRICES
We Reserve The Right To Limit All Sales
- GROCERIES -
Hunts—46-Oz. Cans
Tomato Juice Can 25c
Hunts—300 Size Cans
Solid Pack Tomatoes .... 2 For 35c
Gold Medal—5-Lb.
FLOUR Bag 39c
Snowdrift
SHORTENING 3 Lbs. 59c
Trellis—303 Cans
Green Peas 2 For 29c
.Niblets—Golden
Whole Kernel Corn 2 For 39c
Maryland Club
Instant Coffee 6-Oz. 79c
Maryland Club
COFFEE 1-Lb. 59c
Hotel—No. 1 Cans
KRAUT 2 Cans 19c
Libbys—No. V 2 Cans
Vienna Sausage 3 For 59c
Big Top—10-Oz. Tumblers
Peanut Butter 3 For $1.00
Planters—7-Oz. Cans
Cocktail Peanuts 3 For $1.00
O’Sage—No. 2y 2 Cans
Elberta Peaches 2 For 49c
Sniders—T4-Oz. Bottles
CATSUP 2 For 35c
Giant Size
Super Suds «... Pkg. 49c
-FROZEN FOODS-
Sunshine State
Orange Juice 6 For 89c
Patio—16-Oz.
Mexican Dinners Each 39c
Tennessee—10-Oz.
Sliced Strawberries 2 For 39c
Blue Bell in Plastic Containers
SHERBET Quart 35c
- MARKET -
Deckers—Tall Korn
Sliced Bacon 1-Lb. 57c
Bordens Biscuits 2 For 15c
Bordens—Santa Maria
MILK Gallon Plus Deposit 68c
Log Cabin
OLEO 2-Lbs. 29c
Swifts—Premium
Sliced Bacon 1-Lb 67c
PEN FED BABY BEEF CUTS
LOIN STEAK 1-LB. 79c
T-BONE STEAK 1-LB. 79c
MEATY SHORT RIBS 1-LB. 39c
- PRODUCE -
Porter Tomatoes 2-Lbs. 25c
Jumbo Lettuce 2 For 25c
Home Grown Okra 1-Lb. 15c
Avocados Each 10c
SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 - 24 - 25
FOOD
MARKET
CHARLIES
NORTH GATE
—WE DELIVER-
COLLEGE STATION
.For a Fuller Life..The Church.For You..
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
A&M CHRISTIAN CHURCH
8 :30 A.M.—Coffee Time
9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School
XX :00 A.M.—Morning Services
OUR SAVIOUR’S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
8:15 & 19:45 A.M.—The Church at
Worship
9 :30 A.M.—Bible Classes For All
Holy Communion—First Sunday Each
Month
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
CHAPEL
Sunday—Masses 7 :30 and 9 :00
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
10 :00 A.M.—Sunday School
-Mornini
ig J
-Preaching Service
11 :00 A.M.-
g Worship
6:30 P.M.—Young People’s Service
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
9 :30 A.M.—Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.—-Sunday Service
10 :00 A.M. - 12 Noon Tuesdays—Read
ing Room
7 :00-8 :00 P.M.—Wed.. Reading Room
8 :00 P.M.—Wed. Evening Worship
A&M CHURCH OF CHRIST
9 :45 A.M.—Bible Classes
10 :45 A.M.—Morning Worship
6 :45 P.M.—Bible Class
7 :15 P.M.—Evening Service
A&M LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
10:00 A.M.—Aggie Bible
7:30 P.M.-
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
26th East and Coulter, Bryan
8 :30 A.M.—Priesthood meeting
10 :00 A.M.—Sunday School
6 :30 P.M.—Sacrament Meeting
ST. THOMAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sundays
8:00 A.M.-
Communion ;
■HaHT
mmunion 1st &
i ; 9:15
School ;
11 :C0 A.M.—Morning V/ors
Wednesday 7 :15 P.M.—Gamma Delta
ble
Wc
Holy
A.M.—Family Service & Church
11 :00 A.M.—Hoiy Communion
3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer 2nd &
4th Sundays ; 7:30 P.M. Evensong.
Wednesdays
6:30 & 10:00 A.M.—Holy Communion
with Laying on of Hands
Saints Days
10 :00. A.M—Holy Commuhion
Wednesday
7:10 P.M.—Canterbury; 8:30 P.M.
Adult Bible Classes
FAITH CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:15 A.M.—Sunday School
10:30 A.M.—Morning Worship
7 :30 P.M.—Evening Service
COLLEGE HEIGHTS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
6 :S0 P.M.—Young People's Service
7 :30 P.M.-—Evening Worship
A&M METHODIST CHURCH
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
10 :55 A.M.—Morning Worship
5 :30 & 6 :00 P.M.—MYF Meetings
7 :00 P.M.—Evening Worship
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
4 :00-5 :30 P.M.—Friday School, YMCA
° r ' r ' T ’ M.—First four Sundays of each
Fellowship Meeting, Call VI 6-
further information.
month-
5888 for
A&M PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
9 :45 A.M.-
11 :00 A.M.-
-Church School
-Morning Worship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9 :30 A.M.—Sunday School
10:46 A-M.—Morning Worship
6:10 P.M —Training Union
7:20 P.M.— Evening Worship
7 :15 P.M.—Wednesday Worship
„ :
X
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V
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V? W1 *1
gggg%':
- ■ ■
ill
I saw a miracle today. I visited a family
with a tiny baby, and as I looked at him
and held bis chubby band in mine, 1 felt
the thrill that comes to me each time 1
gaze upon a new life.
In my work as a minister, I call upon
many families. I see many babies. Yet
that thrill is always there. For of all
God's great gifts, this is the greatest.
Nowhere, I think, does His power stand
more truly revealed to us than when
we see a small being, created in His
image.
As I held this baby today, 1 knew a
special gladness because his parents
are members of my church and stand
ready to bring up their son in the full,
rich light of religious training. Would
that all blessed babes were so for
tunate! It is God who gives us our
children—but it is we who must
teach them the meaning of His love.
His truth, and His eternal under
standing.
, ' , "•. -A 'y?”. 'V' "•;?% ^ '''
' . Copyright 1958, Keister Adv. Service, Strasburg. Va.
THE CHURCH FOR ALI
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is (lie greatest factor on.
earth for the building of character and
good citizenship. It is a storehouse of
spiritual values. Without a strong Church,
neither democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are four sound reasons
why every person should attend services
regularly and support the Church. They
are: (I) For his own sake. (2) For his
children's sake. (3) For the sake of his
community and nation. (4) For the sake
of the Church itself, which needs his
moral and material support. Plan to go
to church regularly and read your Bible
daily.
? a|r _ Boo,t Chaoter Vei
Sunday Psalms 12J 2
Monday Luke 2 39.
Tues d*y ... Romans 12 j
Wednesday. . fsafah 40 28 ,
Jhursday... Psalms 92 fl
s ', (lay . 1 Th *ssatonians 5 74 2
Saturday f Cor/nlhtans 13 \ f
^LlilHier ^Lunerad
ome
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