Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1934 Page: 14 of 14
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECOED-CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 1934
F
PAOE rOtRr
o
First Installment Of Six
combined. Demand
Charleton, who was elected presi-
nevertheless its reputation as an
commencement Being a little girl. I was banished
A
J.C.PENNEYCO
include the main campus, the ath-
4
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LETTUCE
to
preme gentleness and goodness
O
215 West Hickory. Phone 89
15c
10 lbs. 19c
25c
Pineapple
APPLES
ONIONS
CARROTS
15c
Lb. 3c
3c
SUGAR
10 lbs.
Pints
8 Oz. Jar
CUT THEM OFF THE BOX
12c
8c
Canned Milk
Macaroni or
44c
5c
other contact points listed above, seed of the Church." "Bread cast up-
Climbing Since 1892
The point in the educational sys-
04
()
14c
reached by its steady effort since
Grape Juice, pint... 15c
MUSTARD
TOMATOES
at night on "World Redemption’
39c Lb.
MATCHES
PICKLES
SPECIAL DRESS VALUES
6 Boxes
20c
22c
)
10c
PLATO OIL
OLEO
COFFEE
A Good One
25c
Pints 15c
10c Lb.
PEANUT BUTTER
MILK
One You Will Enjoy Eating
Pints 13c
Quarts 23c
Marshmallows, 1b.
SOAP
15c
Cocoanut, fresh, 1b. . .. 15c
A Full
1?
4
Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs..... 19c
TWO-WAY STRETCH
EGGS
Vanilla Wafers, 1b....... 12c
SOAP
J
25c
52
7c
I 3c
Ginger Snaps, 1b.
f
Wax Paper, for picnic, roll 5c
SUP-ON
5 Bars 19c
Seat Covers
J
SHOES
M SYSTEM MARKET—AUBREY ATKINSON, OWNER
4
Coupe 98c and up
5c
12c
6c
Sedan $1.95 and up
15c
8
8
9c
>1.45
Braided Toe less Sandal*
23c
10c
25c
19c
.. 15c
PHONES 89 OR 1134
FREE DELIVERY—ANY AMOUNT
t
‘T
7
f
S---i
=L.....
r
FLIES a
HEALTH
MOSQUITOES
We want the students to know that the M Store wishes to serve them as much as possible. If you can’t come,
call us. We run two delivery trucks in the grocery department and one in the meat market absolutely free.
Quarts
22c
2 Doz.
Fresh From Farm
PECANS
Fresh Shelled
"STORE.
Spaghetti
3 Pkgs.
BEST MAID PRODUCTS
1000 Island, Relish, Salad Dressing
Full Qt.
10c
P. a G.. Big Ben
Crystal White
Early Days of
C. I. A. Recalled
by Exes9 Head
By INEZ BRATCHER
GUARD1
YOUR
Million Dollars Due Texas On
Corn-Hog Contracts Due Soon
1000 Sheets
To R Roll
Toilet Tissue
Local Teachers College Still
Grows, Now Entrenched At Top
Of System of Training Teachers
this’one outstandi
agony and death ol
Qt. Sour
15c
Carnation or Pet
6 small ran*
or 3 large
19c
1
II
SQUASH
White or Yellow
Fresh, Tender
1892 when it opened here as a
private normal school, operated by
with W:lDianey
• G 1984
Cooking
SALMON
2 cans 25c
Fancy
Winesap
10c Doz.
OOLLEGE STATION, June 8.
(jpy—The first instalment of about
--$2,500,000 due Texas on com-hog
contracts out of the estimated to-
tal of $6,000,000 payable during the
We want the Purity Bakery to know
we are glad to have them in our
block, and wish them a prosperous
business._____
Palmeolive Beads, box .. 5c
Palmolive. Camay
Fleering
3 Bars 14c
FIG BARS
‘Fresh Shipment
2 Lbs. 21c
Weight Loaf
BREAD
! »
I
JESUS ON
CROSS
We used to spend our Sunday after-
noons when I was a small child
driving in the buggy way out here
where they were building the ad-
Large. Firm
Heads
Each 5c
Break. O’ Morn
19c Lb.
3 No. 1 Cans
Crushed or
Sliced
out with my dates with one of the
uniforms on, and just as regularly
as the weeks went by, I got out of
uniform, and just as regularly as I
did, I got called up for it on Tues-
day morning. It's lovely that at last
you girls have such stylish, wearable
unirorms.
Qts. Raw
8c
tog Creation."
June 17 he will preach In the
Large, Fancy
Bunches
BROOMS
A Real Bargain
I 25c
45c
Je'lo Or Royal
Dessert; Pkg.
5c
FRESH CORN
These Are Each
Large, Tender Ears
2 for 5c
Standard Cans
3 No. 2 Cans
25c
Pure Granulated
SUGAR
$1.00 to $1.95 -
Fine sheer batiste, organdy and voiles, styled and
made like higher priced dresses, guaranteed fast
colors, all sizes.
1 pound Hersheys
19c
Potted Meat, 3 cans
Corn, 3 No. 2 cans
Coach $2.95 and up
.___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
/cut me
OFF THE
POST
TOASTIES
BOXer
cofg
LIPTON’S TEA
Glasses Free
MLb. Can 22c
1 Lb. Can 39c
Widely known as a college. It is with membership in the Texas As- ___
..... “ soclatin of Teachers College, the dent of the C. I. A
BRISKET ROAST "
Text: Matt. 27:33-49
The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for June 10.
1.98 to 3.95
(-2
ministration building. It was really
a long ride, too. from my home out
in the west part of town.
Saw College Built
"My first memory of the glamour
which surrounded the school in my
thoughts ever since came one night
when my father, A. A. Abney, early
newspaper man in the county, help-
ed organize your campus journal-
ism club and entertained the organ-
ization with a banquet at our house.
k the genuine A
• FLY-rOX 4
Owned and Operated by
Denton People
Give the M System Store a chance at your business. You will be
well pleased with the neat appearing and well displays that you
will find in our store. You will also find that we carry a very
complete line of fresh fruits and vegetables.
O%E
eyfiw
Ing event in the
f the man of au*
"What do I think has changed
most about C. I. A.?" Mrs. J. M.
Imperial Brown
or Powdered
2 pkgs. 15c
COCOA
Fl
White is leading and we have.them in all styles,
pumps, ties and sandals, leather or rubber soles for
dress, sport and school wear. k
-
--- -- , a A. A Mu; F--I ui -4F -uMe-e
June 10 he.ca pnacrcnuone torn by the local college has been
and at night on "God's Crown-
NEW SHEERS
Scores of weaves and pat-
terns at—
19c yd.
Men’s Wash Suits
$4.98
TOMATOES
These Are Texas
Tomatoes And
They Have The
Flavor
2 Lbs. 15c
erected.
Eight brick buildings and 11
frame structures houses the insti-
tution.
LIGHT GLOBES
17c Ea.
Hose 79c
All silk, fulllashion chiffon weight, the well known
HUMMING BIRD hose, which is not to be compared
with the ordinary silk hose. You will discover the
difference in the wear and appearance.
GRAND LEADER COMPANY
Quality Without Extravagance
A3-To,
wp. w are the fihiest, 2
aV most dangerous things V A
h‛ that get into your home. m
B They cause more deaths Am
• than all the accidents A
PIMENTO LOAF DixiMaidi
sociation at the
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of Advance h
Our lesson deals with the, most
significant event in all history—the
death of Jesus on the cross.
The crucifixion of Jesus was not
an isolated tragedy in human his-
tory. Its significance lies in some
measure in the fact that there is so
much of tragedy in human life that
HAMBURGER MEAT ~
2.98
Silk dresses in plain, printed crepes and the popu-
lar stripes, all good styles and colors. When you see
them you will realize how unusual they are at such
. a low price.
COTTON WASH FROCKS
by the City of Denton, were ac-
cepted by the state and the young
college started It* career under
state ownershp in 1901 when the
frat legislative appropriation was
made. -
It was then operated with J. 8.
Kendall. former state superintend-
ent, as president, and the enroll-
ment "that first fall term was 511.
Th October, 1907. Dr. W H. Bruce
succeeded to the presidency and
held the position until he resigned
in 1922. Dr. R. L. Marquis was
brought from the presidency of Sul
Roes at Alpine to fill the post, and
held it until his death this year.
Dr. W J. McConnell, then dean
of the college, was named by the
State Board of Regents, at Ito May
meeting in Austin, to succeed to
the presidency.
Adfknce In Standing
in 1923 the college had had its
named changed from “normal" to
North Texas State Teachers Col-
lege.
Its advancement has been from
a three-year institution which did
only one year of work with actual
college rank to a senior college,
granting the degree of bachelor of
science and bachelor of arts, and
Special Attention Given To Each Phone Order. We Hurry!>
ROUND STEAK F12(k
SLICED BACON Lsxarcuredi
Call us—we hurry!
Open house will be held at the
First Methodist hurch at 9:90
o’clock Sunday afternoon for all
students and faculty members of
the two colleges here. The event
is sponsored by the young people's
department of the church.
Rev. E E White, pastor, will
preach' a series of four sermons
during the next two Sundays es-
pecially for the students. The gen-
eral topic will be "God. His Earth
and His Man."
Fancy White Or
Yellow Bermudas
2 Lbs. 5c
! GIRDLES 98c
1 The popular two-way stretch girdle of
’ .Lastex Elastic. Girdles that softly .
I mould to the figure into fashion
I curves, smart, medium and large
I sizes.
------■ . . J. C. Chilton. In 1899, by legisla-
mornigKt on -Wdldonkedemplod-,ana acunas tnsangtionn SiS
rr • 2 cans 1 Q
lomato uice Campbells I C
A
CHEESE New York State;
VEAL CUTLETS l:”:.
RUMP ROAST
next 10 months is expected to ar-
rive early this summer after all
the county contrads h4d been
checked and approved June 15 by
the state com-hog review board.
Unlike the cotton program, all,
corn-hog contracts will be finally
checked by the state review board
and sent direct to Washington
from the board instead of from
the counties. This is expected to
eliminate delays at Washington
and to promote a faster flow of
benefit checks to Texas. Shipments
of. contracts to Washington will
be by counties, each having its
bundle of contracts sent on as soon
as complete, checked and approv-
ed.
There are 208 county com-hog
production control associations or-
ganized in Texas serving about 218
counties, according to E. M. Reg-
enbrecht, extension swine special-
ist. A total of 30,000 farmers signed
com and bog reduction contracts
and they probably will receive an
average of about 1200 each for their
co-operaion with the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
The summer payment will con-
sist of half the com check, and
$2 a head for the hogs remaining
after being reduced 25 per cent
in number. The com payment is
based on 30 cents a bushel for the
com raised on the average on the
corn acreage retired from produc-
tion this year. This run 20 per cent
to 30 per cent of the five year av-
eage acreage.
The fall payment due about De-
cember will include the second half
of the corn benefit and *1 a head
on the hogs. This to estimated at
about $1,650,000. The last payment
is due eariyonext spring and will
consist of the final *3 a head
on hogs, Jess local administrative
expense of the county com-hog
production control associations.
The total of the final payment for
Texas is expected to run about $1,-
750,000.
Black Eyed
PEAS
Snaps And
shellers
3c Lb.
Association of Colleges and Secon-
dary Schools of the Southern
States and associate membership in
the American Association of Uni-
versity Women attesting to its
standing in the education world.
Physical Growth
Along with the professional ad-
vancement has gone a physical
growth. The college groundsnow
VOU’VE never seen such
I wonderful Cut-Outs as
these!. On some Post Tossties
boxes you get Mickey Mouse
and his pals. And on others.
The Three Little Pigs. ,
Serve Post Toasties often!
Yox’ll love these golden,
toasted corn-heart flakes that
stay crisp and crunchy in milk
or cream. Post Toasties is a
product of General Foods.
homecoming, questioned. | to the upper regions of the house,
“There’s no doubt about it. When but I peeped over the banisters, and
I look around me and see the lib- watched the pretty girls, and heard
eralization which has taken place. I the toasts and the clever speeches
I get a fresh surprise every time. 1 they made.
Why, I absorb some of the wonder- ' “For the first part of my college
ful new atmosphere just by visiting life, I lived out in town—with my
on the campus. Of course there are parents. Then, town students had to
the new rules, which really make wear uniforms on week-ends just
the school a very, very delighttul like dormitory students. We couldn’t
Vienna
,2>,.
.0• 0•
*r2m
PORK ROAST Shoulders; Lb.
•.--•
Open House at
Church Sunday
CHUCK ROAST Lu Speciali
_______________. and lovely place, and there's been . go to town, or even to church with-
letic field, the gardens, and pur- a large number of changes in the out our high collars. I wouldn’t go
chased this spring, the tract just course of study as well. You girls
■ ■ ■ just cant appreciate it as much as
west of tie college on which any---.
new structure procured might be some of us who were here years ago.
“I really am a C. I. A. old-timer.
PORKCHOPS Tmnnder;epound12V2c
on the waters returns after many I
day®." "He that goeth forth weep- l
ing shall return also rejoicing. bring- I
ing his sheaves with him." “ I
It la this faith in’the permanency I
of truth. In truth’s inert table tri- I
umph. that is the anchorage of men I
in a world of dark and evil condi- l
tions. Progress to slow. the powers of . I
sin. and or hate. and of prejudice.' I
boem to triumph and to overthrow11
all aims and purposes of right and,
truth: darkness settles down upon I
the world with little light I
But out of this great darkness A I
dawning comes. We discover that the I
sun of God's love and righteousness 11
has not gone out on the universe. 11
but that it to still the one power 11
that upholds life and enables us to I
go on.
In this story of the crucifixion of
Jesus we have an episode in the life I
or a man, an Individual whose dl-11
vintty was manifest in human form
in a body that could suffer and to
a spirit that knew anguish were
this not so, the story could have lit-
tle meaning for our lives.
Paul wrote of his sharing the sur-
f erings of Jesus, and in a deep sense
we must share those sure rl nga if we
would discover and know the mean-
ing of the resurrection
To know Jesus in his earthly life
and to/toow him all the way to
the cross to an experience that must,
come Anto’our lives if we would find I
ths lehness of his salvation and the I
power of fellowship with him
But there is a larger aspect, also,
of the crucifixion or Jesus. The
agonies or Calvary were more than 1
the sufferings or an individual. They I
have a social aide related to all the i
great life or humanity.
There to a fellowship or the cross I
in which men may live and learn
and find power to serve the King- !
dom or God by ushering in a new
day or mercy and justice and peace.
outstanding unit of the profes-
sional system of which it is a part
that the local Teachers College
points to with major pride.
It is this angle that is stressed
in the recently released 32-page pic-
torial and descriptive story of the
college, from which the facts of
this article are taken
Primarily Professional
"Though the North Texas Teach-
era College maintains the stan-
dards of any other senior college
of liberal arts, its executives have
always kept in mind the essential
fact that it is primarily a pro-
tesslonal school, devoted to the
training of teachers. The academic
courses, therefore, while they cover
a field parallel to that covered in
other colleges, attempt to present
material of especial value to teach-
ers in elementary, secondary or
administrative departments and
special methods courses are includ-
ed in the teaching of each majcr
field," the booklet states.
U was in advancing this phase
of the college's activity that the
Department of Education has es-
tablished teaehing centers in three
schools in the Denton public school
system and three to county schools:
Senior and Junior High, and Sam
Houston grammar schools to the
city. Center Point. Roanoke and
Sanger to the county system.
New Training Laboratory
It was further developing the
training theme when the college
last year completed and opened
the student-teacher laboratory and
office building, a transformation ef-
fected to the building that for-
merly housed the college hospital
and which became available with
construction of the new brick hog-
pi tal
In the laboratory are the head-
quarters of the superviaor of rural
education, the work rooms, offices
and reading rooms of the student
teachers and the education library.
Here, also, is quartered the newly-
organized nursery school.
The teacher training is operated
to two fields, observation and prac-
tice to the Demonstration School
for a nine-month period for soph-
rmore students, and a semester of
teaching—five days a week, an
hour dally—for senior students.
This latter work is mapped out
beforehand by the student and his
critic teacher, the teaching is done
either in the Demonstration School
classrooms or in one of the six
“My last year in school. In 1914.
I lived in Bell House, that big white
house across the street from the
campus on Bell Avenue. I under-
stand that it is the common belief
these days that it is haunted, and
rm not surprised. That house has
had enough to make it uneasy with
the spirits of all those girls who
lived in it.
- “There was so much red tape con-
nected with getting permission to
date then that it was hardly worth
the effort—in some instances, at
least. And when you did get the per-
mission, all the -girls in the build-
ing made a special point of walking
by the ’parlor’ door, and making
wise-cracks. It was somewhat the
same principle as an endurance con-
test—or torture!
“But even then, C. I. A. was the [
only school in the world as far as
I’m concerned, and since I can’t be
a girl again, and start over. I’m
going to live the new C. I. A. days
through my daughter, who will en-
ter next year. She intends to major
in pre-med. My younger daughter,
who will be ready to come in a few
years, is going to major in journal-
ism. So you see, with me, it’s still
C. I. A. forever.'"
Peaches
BACON
BOLOGNA 2"“.^
symbollc of the suffering of the in-
nocent from tyranny and evil.
It was not only Jesus, but human-
ity, that was crucified upon the
cross, and humanity continues to be
crucified by the sins and cruelties of
its own perpetration.
But there is a deeper significance
in the crucifixion of Jesus. The story
of Jesus and his life work did not
end on the cross. In a sense, his life
work had only attained its climax,
for henceforth his influence was not
simply to be that of a teacher in-
structing little groups on the moun-
tain side or speaking to multitudes
in the fields and highways.
His influence was to be that of a
living spirit, everywhere present,
guiding men and strengthening them
as they sought to live in the light
of his teaching and carry on his work
in the world.
In the hour of his death Jesus
could indeed say. "I have overcome
the world.”
This is the miracle of all history,
that in seeming defeat spiritual lives
and forces accomplish their real tri-
umph. We have expressed it in var-
ious ways that sum up the observa-
tion of history:
"The blood of the martyrs is the
Flakes, 2 for . 15c
I
DE A C Packed From Dry
ILH Stock; 2 No. 2 Cans
POTATOES RED or WHITE—
SEE OUR COVERS BEFORE YOU BUY!
HEADLEE TIRE CO., INC.
“We Know Tires”
Phone 88
S ■ = H- — ' -xe ■
VEAL STEAKS™” 12 Mc
- ■ - —-.......
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1934, newspaper, June 8, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539142/m1/14/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.