The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, December 07, 1978, Image 10
Page 10 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 'ALTERATIONS IN THE GRAND TRADITION OF OLD TEXAS WHERE MOTHER TAUGHT DAUGHTER THE FINE ART OF SEWING — SO HELEN MARIE TAUGHT EDITH MARIE THE SECRETS OF SEWING AND ALTERATIONS. DON’T GIVE UP — WELL \\ MAKE IT FIT!" V AT WELCH’S CLEANERS, WE NOT ONLY SERVE AS AN EXCEL LENT DRY CLEANERS BUT WE SPECIALIZE IN ALTERING HARD TO FIT EVENING DRESSES, TAPERED, SHIRTS, JEAN HEMS, WATCH POCKETS. ETC. _ Farmer: price push causes credit pulling (WE RE JUST A FEW BLOCKS NORTH OF FED MART.) WELCH’S CLEANERS 3819 E. 29th (TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER) We Buy All Books! WE NEED TWICE AS MANY USED BOOKS BECAUSE OF OUR NEW STORE IN CULPEPPER PLAZA! Bring your out-of-date books, with your new books & we’ll make you an offer on all your books (including paperbooks). UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Now 2 Locations NORTHGATE and CULPEPPER PLAZA United Press International COLLEGE STATION — Certain lending institutions are trying to stop farmers from demanding higher prices for their products by with drawing credit already promised to the farmers, a Virginia farmer says. But, a spokesman for an institution allegedly involved in such practices Tuesday responded borrowers were not, by policy, singled out for denial of credit on the basis of such ac tivities. Don Patterson of The Plains, Va., said Tuesday during a question and answer session on resource use and production costs at the National Farm Summit, the Farm Credit Bank of Baltimore canceled pro mised loans to at least one farmer in that state because he participated in the American Agriculture Move ment. “Last fall farmers in the American Agriculture Movement were assured by this institution they would be get ting loans, but soon after they be came active in AAM they were in formed they were no longer credit worthy,” Patterson said. “Another family was told they would have to get out of the move ment to maintain their line of credit with this institution.” Patterson said the withdrawal of credit is part of pressure applied in some areas to convince farmers in the AAM to stop working for higher prices for farm goods. The president of the Farm Credit Banks of Baltimore, Gene Swac- khamer, was participating in a panel discussion at the Summit at the time Patterson made his comments but did not respond publicly to the alle gations . serving the finest libations with salads, sandwiches, & jazz Happy Hour - 4:30-6:30 $1 BLOODY MARY'S Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. Sunday 5 p.m. 913 harvey road in woodstone center 1 CASH FOR USED BOOKS Of Army Lou is paying cash for your used books right now. USED BOOK HDQRS LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE Northgate - Across from the Post Office United Press International WASHINGTON - PretiJ, Carter was to pledge today Ion tinue the global struggle for la rights and warned U.S. retoiji assistance will lie affectedbytlm other countries treat theirci^ "The effectiveness of our rights ixilicy is now an esl fact, the president declared The prt •ss office released e of an address the president deliver in a White Housecei commemorating the 30tl sary of the signing of the Declaration of Human Rii “As long as I am presided government of the UnitedSll struggle for the enhancea human rights, Carter: force on earth can separateai that commitment. Humanr the soul of our foreign policy cause human rights istheveiyi our sense of nationhood. T^| He called on Congress Ion it) > c.u -old t \ treatytti genocide, sav ing, “We donot|| an acceptable answer wh by other nations why Araerial failed to endorse it. And the president promi»!j United States “will do its utad ease the plight of stranded n from Indochina and Lebanon! released political prisoners!) Cuba and elsewhere. Battalion photo by Steve Puvogel Potfuls of craftmanship abound Gary Chandler, a geology graduate student from College Sta- TEXAS MOBILE HOME OUTLET tion, looks over an array of handcrafted pottery at the Arts and Crafts Fair here last Thursday and Friday. American representativesi are delivering the messuK “human rights count in the eta of our relations with otherd ties Carter said, adding■ l>(>lic\ "has contributedtoati sphere of change thit| encouraged progress places. ” "In some countries, politic! oners have been released,li| "In others the brutalityofni has been lessened. In there is movement towardl era t ic in stitutions or the ruled New '79 Models. coming in ■ DAILY 4 ^Santa takes many forms United Press International NEW YORK— Some kids have never heard of Santa Claus. — New 14 ft. wide area — 2 bedrooms — Furnished — Air conditioned — Delivered 131 94 monthly Sandpoint MOBILE HOMES I I I I The Christmas figure who dis penses gifts to good children takes many forms throughout the world. "The Story of Christmas exhibit at the Kodak Photo Gallery in New York City depicts some of them: In Italy, La Befana, a good witch, arrives on a broomstick on Jan. 6. Spanish hoys and girls watch for Balthasar, who also arrives on Jan. 6, but on a donkey. Russian children believe Ba- boushka, a benevolent witchlike figure, dispenses gifts during the holiday season. Lithuanian children think it is a Christmas elf who rewards good children, while Filippino children think the three kings are the gift- givers. Polish children believe in Star or the three wise men, Sweden, it is Jul-Nisenridingi In Syria, a camel is thorn make gift deliveries. In Finl giver is Wainamoinen or U old man with a long black,» type mustache. The free show, covering sen ferent aspects of the Yuletide ration since its inception, until Jan. 7. Ve SEASONS GREETINGS! Uniti liis- is tl 1 P r t>fil lull west pi Ill'll fs. Texas) Mobile Home Outlet inc Phon* 022-9140 ■AST BYPASS THCO BEbb T-Shirts Make Great Christmas Gifts —Buy l T-Shirt at Regular Price 8c Get The Second Shiil 25% off I Now through Christmas V! LOUPOT'S Due to popular demand, TffCO BELL has brought back the famous 12 Days of Christmas glasses. 3901 S. Texas Ave, Bryan, Texas mm NORTHGATE — ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE MJ3 Now Better Than Ever. 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