Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
1.—
1
7 L,
<
M
TWO
OBSERVATION
%
1
BARBS
<
Recora-
«
C
%
...... 184
2)
I/.
o
-
9
<6
A
1
k
♦
«
keescee4g
Miss Eulalie Jeter visited Mrs. W.
will be sent out by special carrier.
I
<
HOSE
49c
v
01
Contemporary Thought
-
is to return under new s]
. paid.
t
family
summer.
i
at
4
as actual money is concerned
2
QUESTION
(
>
•ee•
Phone 248
11:5 South Elm
i •
4
J
YOU INSURE
pine M
, must be conaidered»
Purity Bread
ALWAYS REMEMBER
AND
k
Mary Sue Cake*
Real progress will be made toward reduction of
THE WILLI AMS STORE
Bottled and
j
I
All Leading Grocers
I
FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR
■■
make
serve as a
I
estate
out of a job — Dallas News.
Denton
West Side
For Your
NICKEL
omce you ate practically overwhelmed with Kind-
ness and attention. They turn on the salesmanship.
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
.46.50
3 00
... 1.50
... .50
DOUBLE
VALUE
Brown and daughter, Mr and Mrs.
J H Brown and children. Mrs Dor-
I othy Cogdell and son. Clifford Car-
i rett and Miss Johnnie Mae Cog-
, dell of Corinth, Mr and Mrs B W
and chil-
li, Schop-
If you fail to receive your copy
of the Record-Chronicle, call the
office before 6:30 p. m and a copy
For nearly half an hour I dallied amid old world
treasures whose accumulated value would finance a
Balkan kingdom. I had never been thez. before No-
body knew that I wasn't a prospective buyer with
the 235 Texas counties which pro- 1
duce cotton show that 246.091 farm-
ers took part in the quota ballot-
ing, with 217,425 favoring it and j
>ns. and are so persuasive
with far more than you
With the municipal election only
little more than a week off, Denton
is experiencing an unusually quiet
political campaign. Although sev-
eral candidates are in the field for
WHAT THE
IRON HORSE
SEEMS TO
NEED IS AH
IRON LUNG
Mms
ft >1
i
leremem *1
2-Volt Battery
RADIO SET
Too much political discussion is
not good tor a community, and often
it takes a long time to get over dis-
ruptions caused by unguarded state-
ments made in the heat of political
campaigns. But voters should take
enough interest in all elections, in-
cluding those which fill municipal
office and school board places, to
make a real effort to pick the best
candidates available for the posi-
tions. But all too many people put
in a lot of time arguing about
some of the higher political posi-
tions which, after all, affect them
very little directly, and overlook
the elections which choose officers
Which vitally affect their welfare
in their own community.
• « • «
A comparison of Texas vote on
the cotton marketing quota refer-
endum with that of the 1934 Bank-
head vote, as announced from the
AAA office at College Station, shows
that 88 35 per cent of the farmers
voted for the quota and 82.5 per cent
voted for the Bankhead plan. These
figures indicate esntiment in fa-
vor of governmental control of cot-
tell the employment service so
they will not keep on trying to
find you a job. When you stop
tiling your weekly "continuing"
claims for benefits, none will be
mailed to you.
Glenn Cunningham has created a sensation by run-
ning a mile in 4.044 minutes and the irony of it
is that he probably never has to chase a street car.
—Worcester Gazette,
thanking Mrs. Rhinoceros, they
turned to Puddle Muddle to
her story to the others.
Monday—"The Leopards"
LITERARY
GUIDEPOST
By JOHN SELBY
so .
re.
Brown Shirts, Black Shirts. Red Shirts. Gold Shirts
—all bloody shirts —Greenville Banner.
_________r-.-. Business.Manager
--advertietne Mansger
mau mattar at Denton,
One promising idea might be, to detfare a world
moratorium on all foretgn policies of all nations for
five years.—Worcester Gazette
id your sensitive nature if I asked you to wrap
iwo pounds of that nice sirloin steak?"
Purity Bakery
Phone 106
Will Hitler and II Duce cry.
It time brings war and post-war taxes.
"We simply cannot tell a lie:
We did it with our lttle axis."
I
i can wipe out the memory at this incident
r. It will be money well spent. Japan al-
enriched itself potentially through Ch-
uests, and when the present trouble with
m*
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler says the world needs
to find a moral substitute for war. We are likely any
day to have a league of Nations commission over
here studying the traffic situation —Port Worth Star-
Telegram.
More than $150,000,000 in forgotten deposits is said
to be held by American banks Looks as if it were
a good field for a memory course salesman.—Tyler
Telegraph.
money in my pocket to spend. Of course, the fact
that I needed a shave and wore the gaunt hungry
look of a newspaperman might have had something
to do with this indifference.
Nevertheless, after 30 minutes of tiptoeing around
like a timid rabbit I got out of there without a sin-
gle soul so much as saying, "Here’s a snappy little
van Gogh. Couldn't I wrap it up for you?"
But then again, maybe im being a little less than
fair The Anderson galleries, after all, are success-
ful. and maybe the democratic idea of salesmanship
is all wet. Perhaps the day isn’t too far in the future
when we shall all of us be tiptoeing reverently into
the grocer's, and. after a decent interval of scholarly
contemplation, say softly to the butcher: "Would it
EM
—
intended to buy.
You will find nothing approximating this in the
art galleries in Manhattan. To me they seem gloomy,
inhospitable, and depressing Nobody greets you or
inquires after your wants. Nobody smiles. Nobody
says. "Would you like to see 14th century portraits?
They are in the left wing. Or perhaps you are in-
terested in current pastels—they are on the floor
above but I will be glad to show them to you."
• • •
As a matter of fact, the only people you see be-
sides a few visitors are a number of attendants, dress-
ed in a sort of uniform and standing with their
backs against great white marble pillars, lost in
melancholy detachment. What their function is I
do not know, being no mind-reader, but probably
they are there to keep you from dropping live cigar-
Ut? butts on the rugs or walking out with a Rem-
trere: concealed under your coattails:
Recently, to verify an earlier opinion, I dropped
by the Anderson galleries in 57th street, where most
of the important galleries are situated. Here again
was the same vague disinterestedness, nobody saying
anything, solemn-faced guards staring moodily into
space.
re-
tell
Judging from the attention that politicians are
giving to the "little man," he must be a pretty big
feller.—Corsicana Sun.
Ladies’ Pure Silk Full-
Fashioned
- I
€
!
FOR ANYTHING IN JEWELRY
Visit Our Shop
W. L. YARBROUGH, Jeweler
Oakland at C. I. A.
-
Whether McNutt then went ahead on his own re-
sponsibility is not yet entirely clear, but the prompt
favorable comment of President Manuel Quezon in
Manila at least suggested prearrangement on that
end. And McNutt has been so obviously anxious to
preserve friendly personal relations with the White
House that it is moat likely he had F. D. R.'s whis-
Fortunately, the business recession of last fall didn't
begin to hurt business until the last quarter of the
year, and already there are indications that this
slight flurry has about run its course. Maybe by the
time the Income tax paying period rolls around in
1939, business will have recovered sufficiently to make
up the loss. r - -
QoMd
$19.95 Each
Table Model Electric
Radios
$12.50 Each
KING Radio Sho
Preliminary discussions indicate that money would
be made available primarily to those roads which
would be essential key lines in any program of re-
organization and consolidation.
It may be recalled that Securities and Exchange
Commissioner John W. Hanes, himself a Wall Street
investment banker, recently warned that Investment
bankers must meet industry’s needs for capital lest
the government be forced to enter the field “to keep"
the national economy going " Credit of the railroads
is so poor that hardly a railroad could borrow a
nickel from private sources.
COLA
• -
W
g*‘ji
J. J. MACLACHLAN
Smoot-Curtis Building
Phone sea
1 ■ — b------
JAPAN. PLEASE REMIT
Japan readily accepted the responsibility for sink-
ing the Panay and promised to indemnify this coun-
try for losses sustained. The other day the bill was
17
0
be worn on the foot; next season on-
ly a dodo would wear anything but
Oxfords with half inch thick soles
And so on
Oh yes—there’s a lot about design
thievery alo—
BARTONVILLE
HOW FAB CAN JAPAN GO?
The- Japanese by occupying Nanking may con-
ceivably gain little more than Napoleon did by oc-
cupying Moscow . . . The immediate issue will de-
pend partly on the extent to which mechanical war-
fare can overcome difficulties of scale and distance,
but largely also on Chinese morale. In China, the tra-
ditions of selfish corruption and sectionalism are in
general more deeply rooted than any regard tor loyal-
ty or unity. On the other hand, the resentment now
felt against Japan is universal, and said to take prece-
dence over other consideration. A test will be pro-
vided by the case of Chiang Hat-shek himself Me ts a
defeated leader, a fugitive from his capital. Will his
one-time rivals welcome the opportunity to strike
him down. Or will they continue to back him as the
representative of national unity against the aggressor?
On the answer to those questions depends the near
future.—London Times.
-..Dalzazrmna.mta.Wet S,rt Pentra
BfftelZompan."
sess88
A J. •WANDS ....
L. A. M(WONALp ...
Um *. MCDONALD
A & zowu---
hgum " •e
Sold by
7-UP
BOTTLING
r co.
Denton, Texas
44
offer helpful little suggestiol
that you usually walk out
A D/uink
a muiqhu javot
------------
sunscnIPriOx MArES
m-g-amzas—
one month deltvered —.—...................
NOTICE TO THS PUBLIC
JONES BOOTERY
North Side Square
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN
psexeemd-3
double!
.. ... ..
--------
(Copyright. 1938, NEA Service, Inc.)
A St. Louis 'bellboy" was found to be a woman
of 27. Here's one woman who evidently liked to
take orders.
i * * ’
College professor says “ain’t" and "thing" are
the two most overworked words In America. In
Member Andi* Bureau of cureudau
Monbar Aasoctatea Pr—
IMMr item Bally Pre LenguA
sponsorship
I by Julius
of money-
excommunication One season only J
a sole and a collection of strings may ,
munieipe set-up, including that
of mayor, not much is being said
about the races, as far as the general
public is concerned. The election
date is April 5.
• • • • -
Then there is another election
coming up right away, which is
causing still leas comment. This
one is for the choosing of members
of the board of trustees of the
public schools. With only three
candidates formally in the race for
three places on the board here, as
far as publicly announced, there
hn‘t likely to be much said about
this election, but in some of the
school distriets in the county sev-
eral are in the races.
MAGIC CHEF RANGES |
Priced $54.50 up. Liberal allowance for your old stove. Payments
as low as 16c per day. J
JACOBSEN APPLIANCE CO. j
Opposite Post Office 5
y
4 /’
4X7 Li
Mrs Luey Branham
<iren of Dallas visited J
WHOD BE HURT WORST
If a boycott on silk stockings would stop Japan’s
attack on China, we'd be for it. And probably mil-
lions of American women would be for it—although,
as Senator Norris, of Nebraska (who favors the
boycott), observes, ."cotton stockings are no way as
attractive."
But it doesn't seem very likely that Japan s war
lords would be stopped by the loss of 17 1-2 million
dollars a month, which is about what the United
States has been paying this year for silk and other
imports from Japan. The people who would be most
badly hurt, it seems to us, are:
1. The 138,000 workers employed in American fac-
tories making stockings and other goods of raw silk
2. The thousands of other American workers who ।
have jobs because this country exports more than ■
35 million dollars’ worth of goods to Japan each
month, taking part of the payment in silk.
3. The millions of Japanese peasants who are in
no way responsible for the attack on China, whose
friendship we want to keep and who make their liv-
ings by raising silkworms.
With all respect for the wisdom of Senator Norris,
we aren't convinced by his suggestion that the boy-
cott is a way by which "the women of America can
defeat Japan without the firing of a gun."—New
York World-Telegram.
, ton has grown somewhat during the ]
four years. The AAA office an-
nounces that complete return from 1
o 4 ,
a-g
VYORK, March 26.—It seems to me that the
Mlerles in New York are defeating their purpose
terning themselves after funeral parlors,
uqdeetand it, artiste paint pictures to
. The function of the gallery is to serve
window and bring the merchandist Ant
Twhen you walk into a haberdashery or leal
f
K - . I
””"^1.1. .» Inc)
Man About Manhattan
BF GBORGE TUCKER
| Hansel Mason and
i Fort Worth visited Ed Mason.
The country may, survive this recession if It can
hold out until Congress adjourns —Denison Herald.
the world of style (not fashions She
began designing clothes as a girl
She did more of it at college and paid
her own way by work in Paris while
she explored the French dressmaking
business, often with her angers
pinching her nostrils together. Now
she operates an establishment of her
own in New York; it does no harm
to mention the fact, for she is too
expensive for any but the very rich
through. ! tin. Mr. and Mrs. G M Dooley,
and Mr and Mrs 8 J McQuinn
28.666 opposing it.
• WWW
Says the Bonham Favorites:
‘ Washington will inform Hit-
ler that, since he has taken
over the Austrian government
bodily, that it will expect him
to assume the payment of $24,-
000,000 due this government and
its citizens by Austria. Hitler
may assume the debts, but Hit-
ter may be slow about paying
it.”
has been danced, or is being danced
I now. It begins somewhere around
to bother with. ' som, Mr. and Mrs. D. R Pitts and 1 _________________
.Her thesis is this; women should daughter. Misses Lois Hunter. Car- J Iillory of Dallas.
study themselves, with the help of • .. N Ar . (m, .l‘ r. l •v- • •dd
an intelligent designer if there I he Me Makin. Wilma Ferry and Ida
money to use for that purpose. They Mae Brown. Charlie McMakn, Wei- ■
should decide what becomes them. ' don and Ed Brown and Mr and 1
‘.3
What difference does it make Anoenertuompnde:r ncKeSP
whether Hitler assumes the obh- , Fleischmann and a group o
gation? As the Bonham contempo- ! ed people, is to rehearse all
QUESTION: After I lost my
job, I applied for unemployment
benefits and was told I could get
them alter a two-week waiting
period. My two weeks are up
now but my old employer re-
employed me yesterday Can I
get benefits for the two weeks
that I was unemployed? Should
I tell the Employment Service
that I have my job back?
ANSWER: You are not en-
titled to benefits unless you are
stil unemployed after the wait-
ing period is ended Since you
got your job back after the wait-
ing period ended, you are not
eligible for benefits. Please
COURAGE IS FORTIFIED BY
FAITH. By faith he forsook Egypt,
not fear ing the wrath of the king:
for he endured, as seeing him
who la invisible —Hebrews 11:37.
traffic accidents when all the persons who deplore
reckless driving learn to be careful themselves.—
Dallas Times-Herald.
"FAsION IS SPINACH," by Eliza-
beth Hawes.
"Fashion is Spinach" will, unless
men and women are more stupid
than they seem do America much
service. It is not in spite of the title,
a book exclusively for women It
should be read by every American
husband with a thought in his head
This la because it tells with extra-
ordinary frankness the plain truth
' about the fashion racket It tells this
rary says, he probably would take , and come to America in the autumn
his time about paying the debt. If ! undergthaupornership °‘niWorldArt
he did assume it, and if he doesn't op Right afttsts nAthe ballet Thrr I
this government likely will get the already has been a certain amount of ;
money about as soon as it would get I conflict between the groups, at least
it anyway Not condoning Hitler’s in the matter of claims and in one
action in taking over the Austrian ortwecpzes.s pt personnel have fallen
N j rernaps aiready you nave tanen
nation, yet the European powers ap-1 under the spell of one or another1
parently do not intend to pay what ( phase of the dance An Englishman
they owe the United States any- j named Cyril Beaumont has, and the
wav and so what barmens about Tascination at the subject has led
way, and so wnai nappens about him to provide a sort of bahlet jug-
the assumption or non-assumption | gernaut calied "Complete Book at
at war debts means little as far ( Ballets" which contains all one need
to know about nearly every ballet that
China M over, will want to get the support of other
nations. A few millions paid now wih probably be
a good investment in international good will.
--•-------
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 38.—This Congress will do
nothing fundamental about the railroad*, worrisome
as the problem ia. Thete "isnt time”.
Mevertheless, it 1* likely that the railroad* soon
will be used in a new pump-priming program which
will have the double objective of helping the roads
temporarily and pouring a few hundred million gov-
ernment dollars into private industry. This proposal ■
to advance federal loans to the roads to finance
equipment purchases and maintenance has become
increasingly popular in and around the White House
Railroad experts estimate that the carriers could
pump out from six to eight hundred million dollars
in thetr private "public works' program quite rapidly,
with great stimulus to Industry Many of the roads
are "practically falling apart", some officials say, as
the resuit or K long period of skipping maintenance
in order to keep up bond Interest payments—a process
especially accentuated to the last year.
ty-nine years ago Beaumont opened
• a book shop in Charing Cross road.
। and almost at once his shop became
! a hangout for people interested in
. music and the dance. "Complete Book
I of Ballets" grew out of these people 1
j and the author’s balletomania
. Under no circumstances try to read
those 900 pages straight .
This is a reference book, containing
the stories of hundreds of ballets.
A
and should buy that and that alone. Mrs A w Stone of this place,
no matter what the department store , c,jdi, cnninphAI visited
clerks say Style. Miss Hawes believes, MISS —oidie -unninsnamvi-em
should be the governing factor, not MrS. Bryce Petty at Cedar Hill.
6985•
9
Baked Fresh Daily. At
—DENTON. TEXAS. HCORD-CHRONICLE, SAIUEDAX. MANCN 26, 1938
BARTONVILLE, March 23—A
surprise birthday dinner was given
Sunday for Mrs A I McMtaktn on
her 59th birthday. She received
many nice presents. Dinner was1
served in picnic style to the follow- I
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Mart Reed. Mrs ’
J L Turner. Mr and Mrs. K. Tid-
well and Mr. and Mrs Rav Hamby
and children of Dallas. Mrs J C.
Scott, Mrs Carrie Hollingsworth.
Miss Olene Baird. Ben Keeton Jr
and Mr and Mrs Felton Robinson
of Fort Worth. Mr and Mrs J B
your home
yout automoblle
WHY NOY YOUR TIME
When you get laid np by an
aceident, your EARNINO Pow-
IK stops.
An ACCIDENT POLICY In the
MARYLAND CASUALTY COM-
PANY pay* ALL the bill*, tn-
eluaing ambulanee, hospital,
nurse, surgeon, and in addi-
tion pay* for Loss OF TIME
The coot t small. For rate*
and particular* see.
High Commissioner Paul B. McNutt'* radio speech
in opposition to early independence for the Philip-
pine* was at least indirectly algnificant of the ad-
ministration’s intention to maintain a firm attitude
in the Far East.
McNutt came to Washington with the idea that he
would have to sell President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull on the proposal that the United States should
keep her hands on the Philippines until the in-
definite time when war clouds across the Pacific had
drifted away
He was surprised, according to his own private ac-
count, to find them both holding his own point at
view. But Roosevelt insisted that the first move or
statement must come from the Philippines. (Agri-
cultural lobbies to Washington, vociferous for Philip-
Into view ———— ______
... _ BTsse are the peacemakers because they are never
")*es7y
2. lu
Sundown
Stories
—By Man Graham Baaaorm
MKS. RHINOCEROS TALKS
"Our name. Mrs. Rhinoceros con-
tinued. "means nose-horned. The
hippo's name means river-horse,
and Im telling you this just to
show you that I dont have to talk
about myselr every minute."
"We want to hear about you."
said Willy Nilly. "II‘s Just like see-
ing the world to have all of you m
1 4
of Roanoke, P B Morris of Coop-
er Creek, Mr. and Mrs J W Tur-
ner and son of Irving, Mr and
Mrs Buster Shockey and daughter
of Pilot Knob, Mrs. C B Lester of
Lewisville, Mr and Mrs G. A Por-
ter. H A Porter and Mrs J F
Bradford of Waketon. N T. Wil-
kerson and family. Mr and Mrs.
Kirk Downing. Fred Surdevant
and family. Mr and Mrs. C. C. Ty-
ler. Mrs. J H. Tamplen Van Tay- j
lor and family. George Taylor and I
family, Mr. and Mrs D. P. New-
USED CAR VALUES
1636 Chevrolet Pick-Tip. 1933 Pontiac 8-Cylinder
Four-door Sedan.
Dickson- Hamilton Motor Co.
Europe, “Hell" and "Hitler’' would take them ______________________
ptace. . . . the most important office* to the
LaGuardia says he’ll turn off New York'*
lights half an hour early in an effort to keep
expenses down Like other administrators, he
sees no light to his budget problem
The only kind thing that can be said for Sta-
lin to his system of mass purges is that he real-
izes that misery loves company
»
• l
Meadows and. Mr and Mrs L F
McKinney, of Argyle, Andrew
Faught and A C Wilkerson of Jus-
fashion Style is something which Miss Helen Dupree is in a Dal- ,
she was operated !
country changes—a style may last a for -mmendicitis
decade or longer. Fashion, she be-ion-or aPpendic-.-
lieves, is something arbitrarily de- Fred Sturdevant and family.
cided upon every few months to out- Misses Lillie Mae and Alma Fay
mode the clothes you bought and Nash. Grady Powell and Carroll Me- .
perhaps have not yet worn out. Milan attended the singing at 1
One of the triumphs of tashion, for ; Man, attenoea me singing at
example, was getting all the sales- : Roaonke Sunday.
people to dress in afternoon clothes : Mr. and Mrs. D. R Pitt and I
in the mornlag. Fashion say" that j daughter, Mr and Mrs. Kirk Down- t
Kelly green is the only color one , and Mis R . Thrower 1
spring, and that two months later . iK. ana. Miss Kosa E owei
you must not have a smidgeon, of] visited Mr. and MCSa aLA-Medlin-
Kelly green in the hquse on pain oI al Beaulah.
or
ttotalng 82214.007-ana-pnumakly Japan wn-------
if a check at once, rhe aitush, tod. have billed
Japanese for 8540.000 to repay the loss from
lai bombing of a British ahip to the Yangtze rivar.
and a good half of these when re-
duced to print are the flimsiest drivel
possible But when you want to hnd
out what you are seeing or reading
about, with the relevant facts, such
as when and where produced, by 1
। whom and for what:—Beaumont is
j your meat
visitors," and Rip wagged his tall
to show that he felt the same way.
"I suppose,” Mrs. Rhinoceros
gqmtlngly continued, "that we are
more famous for being able to dis-
cover where water is to be found
than anything else. When, some-
times, in Africa, people go to search
of water they cannot always find
it. But we have a splendid sense
about finding it. We do not think it
is somewhere and then realize we're
wrong. We find it!
"We like the night-time better
than the day-time. It seems safer,
and because we want to be safe we
know how to move quietly in spite
of our size.
“You can see how thick our skin
to—or at least you ’ can see how
thick my skin is and Im certainly
a rhinoceros, so what is true of me
is true of the others.
"You can also see how my two
horns stand up above my nose.
Some think it is an odd arrange-
ment but then such creatures do
not get the rhinoceros point of
view
“I do not miss Africa. My owner
and I get along beautifully I have
a good disposition. So has he. And
I think it is nice to be a rhinoceros
which is fortunate considering I am
a rhinoceros.”
Willy Nilly and Rip smiled and,
By JOHN SELBY
“COMPLETE BOOK OF BALLETS",
by Cyril W. Beaumont.
You may think the ballet is mere-
ly an exagerated means of provid-
ing exerctse tor boys and girls with
| quick physical reactions and good ng-
ures But whatever you think, you are
in tor a period in which you will
hear more about the ballet than you
ever heard before.
For we propably shall have, be-
aaming next tall, the battle of the
ballets.
Col. de Basil's already famous group
------- 1800. and comes down to yesterday.
UNEMPLOYMENT cd as a research cpemk But book-
selling seemed more fun than work-
ing with "stincks" as our charming
British friends call chemistry Twen-
tataAngeeztanaygoranyohipanaieduart5orp:
tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
pubissher aention.
The Associated Pre** 1* exclusively entitled to the
uss for re-publication of »ll newa dispstches credited to
it or not therwise credited in this paper and albo the
leoal new* pubUsbed hereto.__________________.
DENTON, TEXAB. MARCH 26, 1938
CART BEFORE THE HORSE
E Dana X. Bible, football coach of the University
at Texas, believes that the average college alumnus
, gets the cart before the horse when he seeks to in-
duce high school athletes to enroll in hl* alma mater.
Addressing a dstrict meeting of the Texas State
Teachers' Association last week, the Texas coach de-
clared that such action by alumni made boys think
they were due privieges, when in reality they should
feel privileged to ptay on the team.
This is true of the larger institutions, but in smaller
colleges the advantages of a successful football team
are more fully appreciated, and much of the success
or failure of these colleges depends upon how well
their teams perform. For a long time the smaller
schools have been able to compete in athletics with
the larger schools only by making more attractive
k propositions to athletes. The University of Texas
2 V can get moit at its athletic talent from prospective
{ etudents who want to have the prestige that comes
\ xn lettering in that school, but Podunk College
\ % to rely on cetrain emoluments that will coun-
\ ct the prestige that is lost through attendance
-a minor school.
'income TAXES BELOW EXPECTATIONS
Although income taxes collected in the north and
south zones of Texa were well above collections on
the same date last year, the report for the Nation
as a whole was disappointing to treasury officials who
anticipated more money than actually came to dur-
ing the first 31 days of March. Hie returns were
8.1 per cent higher than last year, but were between
CORINTH
CORINTH March 24 — The Home
Demonstration Club met Tuesday
for quilting with six members pres-
ent Dinner was served Three
quilts were made, one for Miss
Gladys Norrod. one for Mrs W. F.
Boyd and one for Mrs. R Banks.
The small daughter of Mr and
Mrs Coleman Moses is ill
Mr. and Mrs Lech Moone of
Plainview visited H Cochran
Bart Blagg and family visited Mr
and Mrs E C Pippin
Mrs E. C Helm visited her
daughter. Mrs. Florine Simmons , of
aaem
j in smart English, and there are repe-
_____________ __________ ; titions. But the kernel of the book
is ng sound as a hickory nut.
Z — iAii _ I Elizabeth Hawes is a Vassar girl
♦ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB ♦ who put herself into the middle in
♦ TODAY 0 “i '
/2N22- W
E tne—
252 $e -
*1
■
T'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1938, newspaper, March 26, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540165/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.