The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 5, Ed. 2 Friday, June 21, 1940 Page: 7 of 16
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, June 21, 1940
Friday Evening, June 21, 1940
Tune In On KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
PAGE SEVEN.
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2 44c
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... Lb. 23c
... Lb. 15c
45c
216
39c
DESS
- Equivalent
gular Size
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DL Bot. 8c
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Any Flavor
d Spkgv 10c
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ID;;.'; 10c
3 Pkgs.
20C
85c
2 Pkgs.
21c
10c
^ 11c
Bars
17c
• E
Rainey Promises Lueders Baptist Assembly Opens
i Subversive Acts
Probe on Campus
Week's Program Monday Morning
Annual Baptist assembly at Lued-
Guire, pastor of Immanuel
church, San Angelo; Ewell Bone,
educational director at Graham;
and Mrs. W C. Russell, Hamlin,
will be other Training Union con-
ference leaders.
Mrs J. B. Buckley, district WMU
AUSTIN, June 21.—(UP)—Pres-
ident Homer P. Rainey of the Uni-
versity of Texas and Maj. J. R
Parten, Houston, chairman of the
board of regents of the university,
have promised investigation of corn,
plaint by state Rep James H
Goodman of Midland ‘ that there
are subversive activities at the
, university.
Goodman had complained also
of articles in the Sunday Texan,
student publication, and announc-
ed he had sent a copy to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Major Parten was here yesterday
afternoon to attend a meeting of
the national defense aviation board
for Texas of which he is vice-
chairman. After its session he went
to the unievrsity where he said he
would look into the matter.
Dr. Rainey said: "If there is any
evidence of subversive activities at
the university we would like to
have specific information. I am
certain our board of regents will
‘ wish to make a thorough investi-
gation, but in fairness to inno-
cent people we must have some-
thing stronger than rumors. The
almost 100 per cent of our loyal
citizens should not be embarrassed.
"Concerning our defense program
at the university, we probably are
far ahead of most organizations!
in the state or nation. We have
sent word to both the war and
. navy departments that we are will-
ing to establish ROTC units or any
other branch of service that they
■ believe will be most useful in the
national defense. In certain areas,
such as engineering science,
mathematics, and medicine we
I could make outstanding contribu-
tions.
"In regard to the Texan editor-
ials. it must be observed that this
I is a student newspaper, published
by the students. The editor ex-
presses only his own opinion*
which are not censored, and which
. do not in any way reflect the at-
’ titude of the university. As is the
case with ,all newspapers in a de-
mocratic country not engaged in
war, the Daily Texan naturally
I stands on the well known principle
, of freedom of the press'."
Dr Rainey added that he per-
sonally thought that persons' names
had been brought into the editorial
and a "poem" and expresed the
hope and belief that it would not
re-occur He said he will issue a
more dialled statement, later.
Boyd Sinclair, Sherman, editor of
the Texan, wrote Rep Goodman of-
fering him space in the paper for a
statement or letter. "It makes no dif-
ference to me whether it is disap-
proval or commendation,” he told
Goodman, "I am elected by the stu-
dent body and my responsibility
rests with them
. "You as a citizen have your right
to your opinion. I have a right to
mine. Every American has a right
to his And I thank God I don’t
live in Germany, Russia. Italy or
any totalitarian state where I can't
express it. You and I may not agree
but each at us can say what we
please about public affairs. There
may be hints of suppression but
there isn’t any suppression as long
as a man has courage, the constitu-
tion and the bill of rights." The
word “hint” was underscored.
Tully Medalist in
Brownwood Tourney
BROWNWOOD, June 21— Darrell
ers Encampment Park will be open-
ed next Monday and will continue
through Sunday, June 30.
Dr. John L. Raley, president of
Oklahoma Baptist university, will
be the inspirational speaker for the
week. He will appear twice daily.
Prof I E. Reynolds, head of the
school of sacred music of South-
western Baptist Theological semin-
ary, Fort Worth, will lead the
congregational singing The Rev.
H. E East of Hamlin and a group
of assistants will be in charge or re-
creational activities.
Visitors may enroll in classes in
sacred music without charge. Prof.
Reynolds will conduct chorus
president, has announced that Mrs
Elkin Lockett, Mrs. E, F. Lyon, the
jRev. and Mrs. J. W Ware, Mrs.
vision of Sunday school work. The Lacy Beckham and Bobbie Jo Cox
- will compose the faculty to teach
J.
. Cook, superintenden
dis-
trict 17, will have general super-
Rev. Cooper Waters, Merkel: Mrs
Alton McAllen, Stamford, and Wil-
| liam R Gaddis, educational direc-
| to rof Lovedale church, Dallas, will
be among other conference lead-
ers.
The Rev. Lawrence L. Trott of
Rotan is the new Training Union
director of this, the 17th district
of the state Baptist convention, and
will lead activties in that depart-
ment. The Rev Philip C, McGahey,
Breckenridge; the Rev. N. E. Mc-
a series of WMU mission studies.
E. 8. Cummings, Brotherhood
president of the district, has invit-
ed laymen of this region to attend
a meeting beginning at 6 p. m. Fri-
day. The meeting will be held on
the bank of the river and prepara-
Student Union conference will be
held before the evening meal each
day, led by Bill Gaddis, of Baylor
Medical college. Following the eve-
ning services there will be friendship
circles and cottage devotionals for
young people.
Sunday afternoon, June 30, will
be Hardin-Simmons "hour.” Music
will be given by university groups
and a speaker from the university
will address the assembly. The daily
program provides for denomination-
al hour each morning, with stress
on co-operative interests of the
Baptist churches.
tions are being made for a gathering
of 500 men. Supper will be served
this group beginning at 6.
Vesper services will be held on the
river bank each evening with pas-
tors conducting them. A Baptist1
Gain with Gaines
GAINES FOOD MKT.
542 Butternut
singing and teach choir organiza-
tion. J. D Riddle of the First Bap-
tist church. Abilene, will teach a
music
Tully of Eastland, pro football
player with the Detroit Lions, c|ass in practical church
squared off with Jack Gourley, a ---
fellow townsman, in the opening
round of the Brownwood invita-
tion tournament today.
Tully was medalist with a 72.
He also won the long driving con-
test.
and Mrs. Riddle, former piano in-
structor in Montezuma college,
will teach hymn playing.
LEADERS
G. S. Hopkins, Dallas, state Sun-
day school secretary, will conduct
conferences for pastors and adults.
e getting
•e
E soap
every 5 th
washday
when you use New /940 Rinso
THAT’S BECAUSE EACH PACKAGE
7 OF THE NEW 1940 RINSO Y
I GOES SO MUCH FARTHER )
THANKS TO ITS ’SUDS^ AND, )
BOOSTER' THE NEW (WHAT A
RINSO GIVES LOTS )SNOWY
MORE SUDSWASH!
YES, LADIES, I SAVE YOU UP TO % IN
SOAP COST_ BY ACTUAL TEST.
BUT, DEAR, WERE
ONLY PLAYING
FOR. PENNIES.
HUH! WHEN A PENNY
WILL BUY A WHOLE ROLL
OF NORTHERN TISSUE!
r avoz Tteascte
from tropic isles
Wherever the finest spices grow-
Siam, Java, Malaysia — Schilling’s
quest never ends! That’s the reason
Schilling Pepper is always fresh, .
pungent and rich in flavor oils. 09 ( 1 V
Compare it for quality and strength! w aiiaIA o
37 sricii-iv EXTRACTS souckes The Zloed for neat Kawa//
AIRWAY FRESH
COFFEE
The Aristocrat of
Thrifty Coffees
PK
25
Guaranteed T0 PLEASE
Cherries
Potatoes
Fresh Corn
Well
Filled
Ears
C
Lemons
Sunkist
432 Size .......Doz.
PICNIC
Northwest
Bings ...
Calif.
. 1 White
Rota
Hams
Hams
Tender
Cured
Tender
Cured
19
" 25°
White Onions Texos 3 Lbs 10c
Pepper
Grapes
Flour
Pears
Fresh
Green
Lb
10c
Thompson
Seedless .
.b.
15c
Oranges 288 She
Tomatoes Texas
Doz.
3
19c
19c
19C Cantaloupes Tengs 2 For 15c
COOKED
PICNICS
Su-Purb
EDWARDS
COFFEE
A Luxury Blend et a
Money Saving Price
Regular
ar Drip
Grind
1 Lb.
Tin
21c
Kitchen Craft
Home Type .
Harper House
Fancy Solod Pears
Tomato Juice ^
488. $1.39
2 Can 25c
23 Oz. 10-
Con TUG
Marshmallows Fluffiest ...
Dog Food Vigo
Grapenuts
Margarine Sunnybonk
Corned Beef Angle
1 Lb. in
• Box 10c
3 No 14-
• Cans IC
2 12oz. 25,
= Pkgs. EoG
10c
I2°* 17e
Tin G
Rovel Satin Speedy Mix 3 Lb. 20,
oyoi oarin Shortening.... • Tin 076
Soda Crackersso
C.nrLare Pirates
uranam CrGcKers Gold
Granulated
Soap With
the Hand
Lotion Ingredient ...
Lb.
Box loc
Lb 14-
Box ITC
.* IOC
Only •
Wilson’s
Tender
Ready - Cooked
Slice
Serve
Lb.
. Choice Center SI ices
Lunch Meats
Dry Salt Jowls
Dry Salt Bacon
6 to 8 Lb Shank Cuts
Assorted Sliced Baked
Lb.
Lb._
Pickle, Cheese Mac , Tomato Lb.
Liver Loaf Brounschweiger
Pressed Ham
Loaf Cheese
Pork Chops
Pork Sausage
Vacuum Cooked
Machine Sliced
Kraft’s American
or Velveeta
Loin End Cuts
Fresh
Ground
Lb.
33c
14c
19c
5c
9c
23c
Lb 25c
2 Lb
... L8ox 45C
Loin Steel Quality Fed Beef
Qin PTCOK Bone Removed—Waste Free
Grape Juice —
Tomatoes4
Smacks Edgemont 2 ASt 25c
Soap
. Soap
Soap
Ivory .
Ivory
Ivory
2
3
10 Oz.
Bor
6 Ol
Bars
Guest
Bars
9c
11c
13c
Quer
Bottic
No. 2
Cans
25C
25C
Cool Foods for.
A WARM WEATHE
Now! NOW! NOW! is the time
to stock up on toilet tissue! You'll be getting
the bargain of the week in this grand 11 sale
of Northern Tissue — the genuine Northern
Tissue made of "Fluff’!
And you couldn't ask for a bettor, softer
toilet tissuethan Northern— because “Fluff”,
from which Northern Tissue is made, is one
of the softest, downiest and most absorbent
substances’ known! ’
Northern Tissue is so soft that rec-
9 tal sufferers have declared it a bless-
ing! So soft that it can be safely used
by little children! Get Northern
Tissue for your family today. While it lasts,
at your dealer’s!
•A substance known as a “poly-saccharose compound "
The primary substance of soft linens, downy rayons, etc.
SPECIAL 1. SALE OF
NORTHERN TISSUE
For a Limited TIma Only
GET 1 ROLL FOR 1€ A
WITH PURCHASE OF sale
4 ROLLS FOR 24c *
5 ROLLS FOR 25c
Sliced
Sliced
Large
Fat
Bacon 5.00/Cured
Armour $ Star or
DOcOn Safeway Moximu
15c
10c
33c
15c
23c
YOU 1
COOL
Canterbury
Orange Pekoe
Tea:=25c
Lipton’s
Orange Pekoe
Tea: . 23
Philadelphia Cream
Cheese
330 PEc
• Pkg 40
Milk
Milk
Butter
3 Toll IRc
Cherub ... J Cans O
g Small Qe
Cherub O Can, 0°
Safeway, Solids
or Quarters
Lb 27c
FRYERS
"Waste Free"
Unjointed if
desired
EACH
Snowdrift
Grape Jam
Preserves
Quick
Mixing
Every
Dey
Every Day
Pure Fruit
and Suger
3" 45c
2 25C
16 oz.T
- 15€
YOUR
FRIENDLY
GROCER
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 5, Ed. 2 Friday, June 21, 1940, newspaper, June 21, 1940; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1634683/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.