Big Spring Daily Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 2

Fovu Bif Spring Herald, Big Spring, Sunday, Oetober 10,1943 Buy Stamps and Bondt Miss It Doesn't Take 'Fish' Long To Catch On By BETTr BOB DILTZ LUBBOCK, Oct 9, Life of eolltfi co-ed li really in the and the young miss does the twinging. As loon as the "horror" (registration) is over things begin to click, but fast. Next comes get acquainted parties, rush dates, etc. Sometimes in between all 'the rush we unpack, fix our rooms, get acquainted with our roomate and other such es- STEAKS LUNCHES DONALD'S Drive Inn BUTTER TOASTED SANDWICHES Coner San Anrelo Highway and Park Road sentials which might prove necessary before the year is ovtr. No, sir! It doesn't take ut "fish" long to learn our way-around a college campus or to know who's who on same.

From talks we had prior to entering the College of Knowledge we thought the first year was practically a with all freshmen going around in a now we know the 'Slime' do get around and find their classes all right College classes, activities, and such cram the day full for all college students. An average day of these college "kids" begins at 7 a. m. and doesn't close 'til the "wee small hours of morn." There is just one Item we cant find time for in between mad dashes to class, "drop for cokes, bull sessions In dorm rooms and other momenta which make up college do students study? BANKS CLOSED TUESDAY OCTOBER 12 in observance- of Columbus Day A Legal Holiday DO YOUR BANKING MONDAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Big Spring STATE NATIONAL BANK Activities at the October 11 9:00 a. m.

Coffee hour. 1:00 2:30 Informal clastic recordings. 3:30 5:30 Finger painting In lobby, Mrs. Mary Locke. Recording hour, Mrs.

Marie Walker in charge. 8:00 7:00 Hospitality hour. Ladies of First Christian 8:00 10:00 Informal activities PW and Monday GSO. 8:30 p. m.

Open house for townspeople. 9:90 Let's Helen Duley In charge. Free alterations. 8:30 Game night, fun. 3:30 Service Wives club.

6:19 Hospital visiting hour et post Mrs. F. V. Kimsey, general chairman, 8:30 Masquerade party, Bomba- dears Jr. hostesses.

8:30 Games and dancing, Beta Sigma Phi and Thursday GSO. 8:00 Ballroom class, Mary Ruth Diltz. 8:00 Square Dance class, Mr. Winslow. 4:00 900 Canteen Open, Cookies and iced tea.

8:00 Recording hour. 8:45 Enlisted Men's dance at Post, Special Service Office In charge. Jewell Barton Serves As President Of Local B. P. W.

Chapter Miss Jewell Barton serves as president of the local Business and Professional Women's club and was elected several months ago to hold the office during the ensuing year. Other officers, include Glynn Jordan, first vice president; Mrs. L. A. Eubanks, second vice president; Wynona Bailey, recording secretary; Maurine Wade, corresponding secretary, and Kitty Ford, treasurer.

Miss 1 aneous Notes- MART WUAUCT Parents, without half trying, can be as deflating as a sharp pin in an inflated balloon where their children are concerned, and bless 'em, they never suspect what they do. For instance, there is daughter who towers a good half head above her mother's shoulder, and is just as painfully conscious of her height as if it were boils on her nose. But mother dear, who Is so proud of her long, tall duckling, reaches up to pat her daughter's shoulder and says, "Have you met my little girl?" Then there is Pop eyes his young son with pride. "Sonny" Is just a few days away with experimenting with a razor and has already sampled several cigarettes while out with the gang. He's got nothing much at all under control, his legs, arms, or his voice.

The manly tones that come forth from time to time are marred by the break and slightly soprano touch. Life is painful anyway but more so when Pop suddenly asserts his authority and makes "Son" go to his room for punishment As daughter goes out the door secure in the knowledge she is to be the sophisticated queen of the ball, Mother invariably sticks her head out the door to call, "Sister, you better wear your heavy coat, dear, that wrap isn't enough." Poor parents, if they ever knew these things hurt young pride, they've forgotten along the road of being an adult. And children must bear and forbear these pin pricks, all designed to make them feel their age. LIQUOR CHARGES Henry Burton was apprehended in Colorado City Thursday night by inspectors of the local liquor control and charges of possessing liquor In a dry area were filed in Mitchell county court Cosden Chatter By PAT DAVIS As your Cosden reporter goes to press she finds that Velva Glass and Alma Borders have treked to fort Worth for toe weekend. Eunice Evans received a letter from a former employee, Mrs.

Sue McCormick, a few days ago, and reports that Sue is now living in Tucson, Ariz, where her husband is stationed. Mrs. Bruce Hafdin is spending the weekend in Midland with her husband who is taking a C. I. S.

course at the Midland Army Flying School. Carl Smith and Leonard Blackwell have returned from a week's business trip to New Mexico and Arizona. L. O. Bell of Fort Worth was a visitor in the office Friday and Saturday.

you wonder why Beatrice Stasey is wearing that big grin this week, we'll let you in on jt secret. Her husband, Fat Stasey, has just been promoted to Sergeant, at Liberal, Kansas. Congratulations, Sgt Stasey. M. M.

Miller and Douglas Orme have returned from a business trip to Dallas. J. L. LeBleu will be in Tulsa, Oklahoma, October 12th to attend a meeting of Western Petroleum Refineries Association. The Cosden representatives on the maneuvers of the Texas State Guards Saturday and Sunday will include J.

D. Stitcher. Bill Me- Carney, and James A. Selkirk. Mrs.

Marjorie Ramsey was out of the office two days this week due to illness. We're glad your back, Marjorie. Lucille Burke is a weekend visitor in Lubbock. E. W.

Williams has been out of town on business the past three days. Nelson Phillips, of Dallas, one of our Directors, visited the office Friday. W. D. Scott of Pecos was In the office Friday.

Charles Ballard of Bartlesville, and William Larsen of Detroit, sales engineers with the Phillips Petroleum Company, were overnight guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peters, Sr. Mr. Ballard Is Mrs.

Peters' nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peters, Jr. and daughter, Jean II, are spending the week in Ft.

Worth with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris. hate to see Sara Heidy leave Cosden, but wish her success and happiness in her new career as Mrs. Don Johnson.

The following changes have been nude in the office personnel recently: Glenn Jordan was transferred from the office of the management to the position of personnel supervisor and was replaced by Helen Duley. Mrs. Altha Trupp was made time clerk ot fill the vacancy left by Helen. Miss Dorothy Williams was transferred from the personnel department to the traffic department to replace Sara Reidy. Mrs.

Gordon Phillips was transferred from the truck office to the sales department The following employees have gone to the Kenneth Taylor, Clinton H. Harrison, and Clyde Smith. We welcome the following new employes: B. F. Stroup, Willie Gale, J.

W. Bennett, E. L. McNallen, R. D.

Estep, B. G. Minis, R. Landrews, Van Earl Brown, W. E.

Owens, H. Q. Reid, T. E. Green, D.

A. Rhoton, Jr. Mr. Cochron, organizer for the International Union of Operating Engineers, was here for the union meeting Wednesday and Thursday. Jack Nail, who' underwent an operation on his foot this week at the Methodist Memorial Hospital in Fort Worth, will return home Sunday to recuperate.

Jack Tibbs visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tibbs, at Ardmore, Okla, the past week.

We are expecting to see a large crowd out for the Cosden. party Saturday," October 16th. Don't forget the date. Mrs. Horace Wooten and Mrs.

Marvin House left Saturday morning for a few cays visit in San Antonio with friends and relatives. Expert Truss and Belt Fitting Also Elastic Cunningham Philips Guest Honored At Bridge Party Mrs. C. A. Rawllns, and Mrs.

Austin Burch entertained with bridge party In the home of their mother, Mrs. J. P. Dodge, Frdiay honoring Mrs. W.

D. Holley, the former Jennie Faye Felton, of Durham, N. who is visiting her parents in Coahoma. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. W.

K. Edwards, who won hiygh score, and to Fern Smith, who won low score. Guest prize went to Mrs. Holley. Refreshments were served and those attending were Mrs.

W. O. Harper, Mrs. W. K.

Edwards, Fern Smith, Wynell Woodall, Mrs. Jack Ross, Mrs. Ed Williamson and the hostesses. SAFE OPENED AFTEM 41 BATH, U. three hours' labor, Henry G.

Hodfon of Bath opened a safe that had been untouched for more than 43 years. OPEN COLD-CLOGGED only directed. NU5E Ptutro Now Drops. Refrigerators Repaired COMMEKCIAI A DOMESTIC GERDNEB ELECTRIC KEF. SERVICE 1207 E.

3rd Phwe SSI Nifht ISM A NEW SHIPMENT of Occasional Chairs Rockers 7.45 to 17.50 also Rapid 2.40 to 3.25 Burn Wood and Paper ELROD'S PHONE 1636 110 RUNNELS Out of the High Rent District ft Milk and Meat Producers are being shackled by protein feed -the situation is critical -valuable dairy herds are being sold as beef cattle -a milk famine is threatened cattle now going out unfinished, may result in meat shortage next year. By working with the other will profit in the end the food supply win he ample for alL Babies, invalids and others will not be deprived of essential food. This is an appeal to Cotton Farmers for help! Milk producers and feeders must have protein feed (cottonseed meal) in order to maintain production. Already herds of dairy cattle and unfinished beef cattle are being sold because they can't get feed and have to pay prices for low protein per cent feed which causes them to operate at a loss. Every day more are forced nearer giving up.

That means less and less milk and meat needed for babies, growing children, hospitals, sick people, convalescents as well as men in service and every member of the family. We can ill afford to go without these vitally important foods. Many of you farmers were caught short unsuspectingly last year and are taking no chances this year by demanding your full eight sacks of meal for every ton of seed you sell. Many of you honestly won't need that much meal over the year. Milk producers in particular need it desperately NOW! Our aggregate supply should be as great or greater than last year.

The local oil mill has not contracted out-of-county accounts as in normal years and only certificated meal is going out of the county. You can help, Mr. Farmer, because you have the key to the situation, simply by sharing your cottonseed meal, you know how much you reasonably must have during the year. You know what you can spare. We appeal to you.to SHARE IT NOW.

When you sell your seed, ygu PLEASE DESIGNATE AS MUCH OF YOUR CERTIFICATE MEAL AS YOU CAN FOR SALE TO MILK AND MEAT PRODUCERS? Gins and the cotton oil mill will see that it goes where it ought to go to produce the most food immediately. Yes sir, Mr. Farmer, this is your baby, too. If milk producers and feeders are to continue to operate they must have this extra meal; otherwise milk cows will be sold to other areas for meat. Feeder pens will be emptied and the protein feed market these two classes have created, will wither away.

Everybody will be hurt Won't you help? Share Your Keep and Meat Production Coming! This appeal for help is being made by local producers as well as others who appreciate the urgency of this need. It is the patriotic duty of all who can, to help relieve the situation in every possible way. M. 0. Hamby F.

W. White Nile Bailey C. W. White R. L.

Sherrod W. L. White W. H. Denton Mareus Davidson N.

W. Sanders tody Davidson Harry Billington Walter Davidson Jim Harris M. M. Denton J. B.

Hodges Mrs. C. E. Henderson Little Bros. Joe Hamby Hank McDaniel Robinson Sons, Grocers.