The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1938 Page: 3 of 6
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THE CAMPUS CHAT. DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY. (MTOBER 6. 1938
The Campus Chat Marrygraph*
< '
• *
i
I
ow«k Mamai Aktk 107; TauciWoNE 1242
Published weekly during the college year by the
student.. nf the North Texan State Tnchers College
Filtered mm second-class matter Doc. #, lOlti, at the
post ortue at I tent mi, Texan, under the act of March
3, 1H70.
M'BS< KII'TlciN RATFS, DEMVFRKD in MAIL
One college year $1.00
Advertising rales furnished on application. Right to
decline any advertisement ih riwrvtxl Classified
advertisements, 2c pel word |air insertion.
EDITOR IN-CIIIEF Harry lilatk
BUSINESS MANAGER R. H. Fscue
STAFF Maxinc Shoemaker, Mary Wiilard, John
Black. Kay Edwards, JameH McCary, Jay I), liaul-
den, AIohmj .1 aminoli, Dave Threadgdl, Silas John-
wm, Bill Coleman, I.e..land Edwards, 1-ee Million,
and Clyde Heath
Faculty Sponsor.* .1 I). Halt, Jr.. and C E. Bhuford
MEMBER OK TEXAS INTERCOl LEGIATE
PRESS ANSO< IATION
193 7 Mtmki I9S«
x lulod (jL)llt'(Skill1 Pi ess
THURSDAY, OCTOBER «
Greetings, Ex-Students
North Texas State Teacher* College in its entirety
students, teacheiK, and employee* sends greet
inv- in thi.« e\ student edition of the Campus Chat
to those who have completed their work here anil have
urone out to iiHe the thing* they have learned here
in various ways Teachers College wants you to
know that even though your name is no longer
amoni' that list of student'- registered here you ar"
s'iII considered a pari of out institution.
V- e> tudcnts of the College we imagine you are
th« « o|le|fe's strongest supporters We firmly hope
mo because you are the persons who can speak with
most authority about the worth of Teachers Col
lege and the things that are being taught at Teach
ei ('ollege Nou are utile to lisik on Teachers Col
lege with a perspective present cnrollecs do not "n
joy because you can compart' the academic knowl-
edge here to the worldly knowledge you need in life.
Let's Be Prepared
As T i s udents began the college year with
much talk of scheduled, profs, and football we were
treated with a full Hedgod war scare in a jittery
Kutope The Prime Minislet of the mighty British
Empire personally visited a powerful dictaioi ;
armies mobilized and ultimatums and diplomat it
notes darted hither and yon Peace wins certain
t<> us now. foi a time at least, but the threat of war
reminds us that wai may come again
Wha does this mean to us, here in the United
States''
It means that now is as good time as any to wake
up. Back in 1!H . after the last World War seemed
about finished, the world hoped that such gigantic
holocausts (iay. that's a good word -hope I spelled
it right! could be prevented in the future Peace
maehinery a> set up an International Court of
\i-bitration cMlrablidied, the League of Nations
urgarii/.ed and finally that great triumph of modern
times, tin' Kellogg Pact which Outlawed War, was
signed by the major powers. No giggling in the
bark row. please.
To all of thew but the League of Nations, the
I'mted State« was a willing partner. In the pust
week, with broken treaties selling for a dime a
dozen we can learn how seriously modern dictators
take thi pledged word of then countries. Kven the
democratic countries, France and Kngland. openly
repudiate then treaty obligations.
Now it is high time foi us to recast our foreign
policy on the same realistic basis as the resl of the
world seems to have done. Most Americans want the
same ends we want peace; not peace at any pricc,
but peace to enjoy the fruits of our industry in our
own territories We covet no "tie's possessions, but we
will tolerate no interference with what is ours.
Placing no trust in anyone, we must build up
our Navy to be impregnable as our first line of
out defense and develop our Army and Air Corps to
whatever extent is necessary Antiaircraft and coast
ar.tilery, in which we are somewhat weak, must be
-tlengthened tlui foreign relations with our Latin
\mcricar cousins should be Mich that no European
doctrine can penetrat, the nations south of us.
Then we can say to the rest of the world, "AH
light, we've done our lies! to Co operate in this treaty
ttiir We have li\'d up to out treaties, loo, and we
had sort of hoped that the old mad game of war
could he ended But you're at it again -so we're
through Krom now on out. we'll mind our hustne-
and you mind yout - We're powerful enough to
protect ourselves and we intend to do it."
N t
Pick-Ups
"You from Mexico?"
•Si."
WOrking'"
"Si, si."
"For the government '"
"Si. si, si."
t'tah Chronicle
"Pray, let me kiss your Irind," said he,
With burning looks of love.
"I can remove my veil." said she,
"Much easier than my glove."
The Griffin
* # *
THINGS Vol' 1,1 KK TO HKAR COEDS SAY
"You don't think this bathing suit is too tight.
do you?"
'"Let's go dutch."
"Chapcion what chaperon""
"I know we can move in with the family
Lyre
Counter attraction a pretty salesgirl.
I
As practically anybody can tell by taking a look
at the front page of this paper, we are puttinK out
a special ex student edition this week. A great deal
of the material contained in this issue will, we real-
ize hold litile interest to the students on the campus,
tin the other ha .1 some of the stories contained here-
in will not Im- particularly fascinating to those who
have gone away from Denton and have no acquaint-
ance with the present student body. We who ha\t
planned this paper do hope, however, that every-
thing in the pa pel will be of interest to komclsidy.
We invite those who are still registered at T. C.
to try to imagine from the tone of this paper how
they will feel when they have left llenlon, yet want
to keep in touch with those things which go on at
the College Badly as some of us wish we were away
from the scene of our lalstrious studies now, the
time may conic when we will wish we were back.
Just yuater'ay I received a letter from Dude
Neville, ex-Yucca editor and |iopular student on
the campus, who said -he would trade her position
as editor on a pair of Louisiana papers for a chance
to come hack here as a freshman. Dude's sentiments
are no doubt duplicated in the hearts of many
an "ex."
This paper is designed to give those ex-students
a chance to come back to the campus for a short
time.
Campus Chat readers will notice on this page
that an old column Student Opinion has iteen re-
vived this week We would like to have that revival
a permanent one We are always glad for students
who do not ha\e the opportunity to voice their opin-
ions, as we do, to blow off a little steam in this
column. So write in and give us your views on
anything from the way we run this newspaper
to the way Hitler is trying to run the world. We
don't care what you have to say, just so it is of
general interest.
An old friend of the editor, Norman Gruskey.
an ex and a former Avesta editor, visited the cam-
us during the first week of school and got so colle-
giate that he decided to hand over the following bit
"f fatherly advice to members of the freshman class
lor what good it may do them.
t With apologies te good old Robert Benchley)
(ince again the college year is Iteginning This
should be a great inspiration to all of us. The trees
on the campus gives us a gieat lesson on nobility and
earnestness of purpose. They have stood there so
long This does not mean that nil Freshmen should
try to stay here as long as the trees If this were to
happen, in a few years the congestion would be
terrific We should have nothing but Freshmen
This would Is- the Wrong Answer as only God can
make a tree--or a Freshman.
A man came into the office the other day. He
came up to ine and said, "Would you like to buy a
tree"" I said, "No." He wept and went away.
That is not the way to succeed. College should be
more to ii* than just a place to rest. After all, the
next blonde may be even more entertaining than the
last one. We must study, also. A little.
Let ns remember the story of the man who had
a row of trees growing on the street where he lived.
(There seem to be a lot of trees in this editorial
somehow.) In the spring he noticed how the trees put
out shoots and started growing again. All hut one
tree. This tree never put out a single bud or anything
and never grew a bit. He went up to it one day to find
out why this particular tree had no ambition and
did not grow It was a fire hydrant.
That should lie it lesson to all of us. Ilo not be a
fire hydrant in a line of trees.
Or, worse still, do not he a line of trees in a fire
hydrant.
Norman also submitted an editorial, titled "Let's
Be Prepared" which you will find equally good read-
ing. allbeit somewhat more serious.
OPEN LETTER TO BENITO MUSSOLINI
My deal Benito,
It isn't quite nice t:>
Mussolini all over the world,
Your edic'.s from Rome
Are a pain in the dome.
Your plans for empire, I hope
Will be "ferled."
Look at Julius Caesar.
Another Roman geezer,
He got konked on the liean
Or was hi shived in the tummy;
Benny, don't be a dummy,
|)on't mix in foreign wars
(•i you'll move from this earthly scene
Now old Victor Eman .
lias his pan on h can
(if good old I talian sardines
And the crown prince will forget
Delicious I talinn spagctt.
For in America
lie eats Boston baked brans
Benny, your people don't need mutton.
They need a few like Babs llutton
To fix up the hills with mamma.
Don't !*• stern, just lie nice
And. like the Ruskys and Danes, maybe get a slice
(If Barbara's dough,
And mcii'-'ntly, a good sense of humor
Now I don t have a flair
For raising my hand in the air
Each time I meet a guy with a flirty shirt.
Please don't be Fascistic,
Instead be Pacifistic,
Then you and your hambinos won't get hurt
—Collegian
• • •
A slip of the foot may cause a broken leg; a slip
of the tongue, a broken heart.
• • *
"We have everything on the menu today, sir,"
the waitress said.
"So I see How about a clean one?"
Ashland Collegian
• •
Twelve hundred questional res filled out by fresh
men students at the University of Washington in-
dicate that "finances" present the biggest problems
in getting started in college. Eight per cent ad
nutted that they came to college to earn more
money than to learn how to live a more cultured,
creative life. —Montana Exponent
Salon OfdiMtra A Cappalla Choir
1
Pictured are two of Teachers
College's mix musiral organisations,
the svmphony orchestra, and the
A < appella Choir The choir group
shown here is Teachers College's
first a cwppella choir which was
organized under the direction of
Dr. Wilfred C. Bain. The Eagle
Band, the Stage Band, the sym-
phony orchestra, the radio ensem-
ble. the College Chorus, and the
A ( appella Choir are looking for-
ward to one of the most eventful
musiral years in the College's his-
tory this year.
Chat Summarizes News of Month
For Benefit of Ex-Students
Editor'* noli : h'nr the benefit
of es-atudent* who have not kept
in touch with recent development*
in thi new* from Teacher* Colleyi,
the Campn* Chat m mrryiiif/ th<:
following nummary of newt event*
which hare trou*pired within thi
t>a*t month.
Appointment of Dr. Wilfred C.
Bain, former member of the fa-
mous Westminister Choir and >.iad
uatc of the choir school, to heart
an enlarged music department, at
the North Texas Slate Teachers
College an<l the promulgation of a
unique program of inexpensive mu-
sic education was announced by
President McConnell at the be-
ginning of the school term
Dr. Bain, who served as a faculty
member at the Denton Teachers
College, will head a consolidation
of the departments of public sell> >1
music, applied music, and band and
orchest ra.
•
Headlining the schedule of fine
arts numbers for the Ui.'tM .'fJi ses-
sion is the United States Navy
Hand, popularly known as the sue
cessor to John Philip Sousa's hand,
Nov. 2. Other features include
John Gtirney, Oct. 14, bass-baritone
of the Metropolitan Opera Asso-
ciation; Ballet Caravan, Nov. .">(•;
Palmer Christian, Feb. 1, organ-
ist; Martha Graham, dancer, date
indefinite; and Fisher-Men* duo,
April 17.
a
An ar.icle written by Dr. Wallet
Hansen, professor of geography
in the college, appeared in the
September issue of the "Texas Pa-
rade." The article is entitled
"Texas'Great Heritage Its Land."
•
President W J. McConnell is one
of the ten leading Texas educators
whose biographies will appear soon
in the Houston Post, he has been
informed.
The biographies will ho published
in a series entitled, "Let's Know
Texas' Leading Educators." Authoi
of the series will be Will II
Mayes of Austin
•
Ralph Hester was elected presi
dent to head the recently formed
North Texas Athletic Official As
sociation at a meeting during the
first week of school.
The new organization was
brought about in order to stimu-
late interest and to instruct in
terested persons in learning and
understanding the athletic rules
in the Southwest conference
•
An article entitled "No $60. But
Service." written by C E. Shuford
of the Teachers College journalism
department appeared in a recenJ
issue of "The Bridge," monthly
magazine of the Credit Union Na
tional Association. The article gave
s humanised study and interpreta-
tion of the annual financial re
port of the Denton County Teach-
ers Federal Credit Union.
a
Miss Margaret Hayes, secretary
to Dean Harris, left Denton in
September on a ntne months leave
of absence, for Ann Arbor, Mich
igan, where she will do graduate
work at the University of Michi
gan.
a
A poetic drama written by Dr.
Arthur Sampley of the English
department of the Teachers College
was awarded second place honors
in the Maxwell Anderson contest
in poetic drama, conducted by
Stanford University.
a
List of marriages during the
summer and up to the present
time
Lcnora Cornwell to J. W. Dixon
J i Thursday, June P.)3Ji; Fran-
■ e- Eiir.aoeth Hodges to Woodrow
F Wood; Margaret Pearl Wil-
kins to Clinton Franklin Naege-
lin. June 7; Eleanor B. Locke to
Tom W. Ill;vis; Katherinc Mau-
rice to Homer Jones; Evelyn M<-
Fatridge to Billy Brashears, Feb-
ruary IK, 1088; Hardison W. Pen
det to Mrs. Ann Grady, June 0,
IIIMS; Oli.'e Elizabeth Walker to
Charles Hanford, Jr. Mary Whit-
mon* to Henry Nance, June 7,
l!i.'(K; Dorothy Duncan to J B.
Wat kins, Dccemlier IK, 1 ( ;{*; The
da Mae Wilkerson t<> II C. Green-
field; Ann Holsonback to Orval
Phillips, June 5, l!i:tX; Katie Black-
well to Ted Lott; Marianne Kings-
bury to Wesley Page Hart, July
12, 1 '.'.IK; Geneva Barns to Jeff
Boyston, July 10, 1MK; Marie Unr
kins to Leland B. Kee, July 10.
1!*.'!K; Elizabeth Stalon to Jack
Mitchell; Mary Elizabeth Wtndle
to Ellis Lockhart, Jr., August 20.
li'.'tH; Katherinc Brown to Bob
Bussard, August 20, l'.i-lK, Mary
Ycagei to |{. B. Neale, August 17;
Vara Matthews to Lawrence A
Boyd, July :n, 1 '.•:{* ; Johnnie Earle
Milliard to (jrover Barron Bish-
op; Mary ( amp to L. M Barlow;
llrnryctta Schuster to Fred Hush.
August 11; I.ula Sumners to Clif-
ton C. Pollard, August 12, lti.'lH;
Lucy Dee Owen to Clayton Mc
Elhaney; Fnyc Taylor to James
Christian; Mildred Broylcs to Al-
vin Griffin; Wilma Clnusscn to
Boh E. Tripp, Septomber 10, I'.i.'.K,
College Week
THURSDAY. OCT. fi
I:'10 Miss Mamie Smith's review
of "And Tell of Time". Library
Auditorium.
7:00 Jr. Mary Arden Club Mary
Anion I/odgc
7:00 Pan-American
rum —Clubhouse
7:.'t0 Camera Club
7:00 Ind. Ed. Club
— Beta Smoker- -Open house
afternoon Rushee banquet
7 :M
K:00 Phoreff Dance Country
Club
FRIDAY. OCT. 7
2:30- Campus Homes Club Mary
Arden Lodge
•> :H0 Kaghlir Progressive Dinner
and Formal Dance
7 00 "Y"—Clubhouse
H:00 Informal Friday Night Dance
- Recreation Building
SATURDAY. OCT 8
9:00- Interfraternity Council
Dance—Recreation Building
SUNDAY. OCT. «•
I 00 Senior C L C. Pledge Tea
Clubhouse
MONDAY. OCT. 10
7:00 Elementary Council Lodge
7:00 Quint tl tans Clubhouse
TUESDAY, OCT. 11
"> (HI Forum Council Meeting
VOfl B. S. l.\- Clubhouse
5 0(1 Sr Mary Arden Pledge Tea
— Lodge
7:00, Pi Kappa Delta Clubhi use
7:00—College Players- Clubhouse
7:00 Young Women's Auxiliary
114 Ave. B
7:00 w. A. A Party Recrea
tion Park
Student Fo-
Clubhousc
Power Plant
ail
at
History Prof
Publishes New
History Text
' What America Has Done," Dr.
L. W Newton's third textbook in
history was published last week
by the Southern Publishing Com-
pany in Dallas.
The book is designed to serve
as a history or social science text-
book in the seventh grade, and Dr
Newton was assisted in the writ
ing of it by A. L. Crabh, professor
of education. George Peahody Col-
lege for Teachers. Proofreading
was done by Mabel F. A Is tetter,
formerly elementary supervisor,
Stafford and King George Counties.
Virginia.
lias Written Other Texts
With H G. Gambrcll, Dr. New-
ton in 19.12 wrote "Social and Po-
litical History of Texas," state-
adopted high school textbook in
Texas. In 1932, Dr. Newton, Mr
Crahb, and Miss Alstctter wrote
a fifth grade history textbook,
"America, Yesterday, and Today."
Dr. Newton has also published six
workbooks and has been assisted
by other historians in the publi-
cation of eight workbooks, all in
history, of which 1 ,.'100.000 copies
have been sold since the first was
issued in 1014. Dr. Newton is
head of the history department of
the College.
New Organisation
The new book issued last week
departs from the style and organi-
zation of the traditional seventh
grade history text in that study is
built around several large phases
of the historical development of
America, and not strictly chrono-
logical in its arrangement. The
authors have eliminated the tra-
ditional blackface topics and have
attempted to provide for greater
continuity of story, Dr Newton
said. A large number of facts
that have never been included in
a seventh grade text before have
been incorporated in this book, he
added, explaining that one chapter
in the book, entitled "They Who
Govern Us," is a brief historical
treatment of civics. There is no
chapter on the Civil War, he said
but the important social aspects
of the conflict are presented in a
unit on the Old South. The book
is well illustrated and contains
several poems of historical im-
portance. The maps were drawn
by Dr. Newton
The book is tieing presented to
the Mississippi State Textbook
Board for adoption this fall, and
the hoard is expected to act on the
book before November 15.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12
7 00. F.llen II Richards Club
( lubhouse
7:80 Big Little Sister Adoption
Ceremony — College Auditorium
THURSDAY. OCT. 1.1
4 to Book Review Library Audi-
torium
7 00 English Majors Club Club-
house
7 .'10- Ind Ed. Club- Shop
7 U Navarro County Club Club-
house
K oo Marquis Hall Formal
Student Opinion
'mSmmm
Dear Mr. Black.
Last week, in your editorial
columns, you said that there wa>.
no necessity for the United Stat**
entering any European war for
any reason. You said that moat
of "the boy* down on the corner
the other night" seemed to have
the fatalistic attitude that the
United States must follow the pre-
cedent set in the last war.
I think, as you do. that this state
of mind is unhealthy. More than
that Alarming.
I'd like to xay something to
those boys. I'd like to say some-
thing like this:
I can understand why you be-
lieve that our country will even-
tually be drawn intu any Euro-
pean conflict. You've been absorb-
ing. for a long time, what some
people might call propaganda.
May lie something more than just
your daily dose of "How England
Adores America" or "Forget the
War Debts, Honey, and Come up
and See My Etchings."
Some of our splendid citisens
have been, for years, endeavoring
to make you believe that war is
naughty, but necessary. Our mili-
tary officials take every opportun-
ity to broadcast their wish (almost
a command) that the forces of the
United States Is- enlarged and
equipped with more modern weap-
ons.
Now lets scratch and think a
minute Let's use some of that
swell stuff, "horse sense." Do you
suppose that these military experts
and officers stand to gain materi-
ally themselves when men and
arms are added to their forces?
Isn't it evident that new divi-
s: ins and new ships and new can-
nons mean more officers to com-
mand them ?
That means transfers, larger
commands, promotions, — a step
or so upward for all the officers
down the line. That's lietter pay,
better hours, more power, more
prestige! An<l as f >r the manufac-
turers of arms, clothing, drugs,
machinery and ammunitions; and
maybe ste"l mills, too — and oil
and gas and coal companies, they
stand to gain profits.
Remember these things the next
time you see the old newspaper
articles, "Congress is Warned of
Inadequate Defenses," "—Crying
Need For Arms," "Major General
Soapweed Declares U. 8. Far Short
■f Critical Equipment."
Are we in dire need of addi-
tional fighting forces? Or are mil-
lions of our dollars—ym,
mine being dumped to
glittering sandpile of aar
ed, pretty uniformed
to romp in?
Do we naad mora ■
for our pratty fair aat
fense? Or—
Do the officers
chauffeurs and social
addition to the valets («
they have?
Now! So many books are forced
on all of us these days
by joyous or sombre
about reading them that
us either make feeble
pretend we haven't heard
we are subjected to a
"And you simply mint,
the new book!"
Well, I'm going to
book, anyway. "The Traffk Fall-
acy," by Mauriti A. Hallgrea. I
don't know the price of It or who
publishes it. A bookstore (par-
haps the library hao K) eoald help
you obtain a copy.
It's got something.
A iot of facta you wont Had in
thi* news from the Washington sec-
tion of your favorite iiowspapoi.
It contains a coldly analytical e*-
position of the United States' war
policies snd its plans for eiaatiag
the biggest war machine on earth.
It's the other side of tha pic-
ture-stirring, a little
This fellow says that any
tions we may now bo maktaf for
war are for an offanaive war, aat
a defensive war.
He says that if any foreign
power ever landed and dag In on
the North American continent, oar
present standing army—aloac—
could grab them by the panto and
one ear and pitch them oat beyond
the three-mile limit. And that's
not counting our Navy! We've gat
s Navy right now—without any
more new, extravagant, super- stu-
pendous battleships—that no for-
eign power could break through
successfully.
It's s different viewpoint that I
believe worth examining. Some-
thing worth thinking about.
And we should examine War
and all talk of war. And think!
For listen, my frienda:
When war comes, the great stra-
tegists, the brilliant army officers,
the politicians, and their relatives,
will not be in the front tine
trenches getting blood and brains
blasted into their faces.
You and I will be.
Yours sincerely,
Bob Vigus.
New Shampoo Couch
Wins Prize for Ex
Miss Mary Musgraves, graduate
of the Teachers College and for a
number of years n teacher of in-
dustrial arts in the Fort Worth
City Schools, was one of the few
women winners recently announced
by the James F. Lincoln Arc Weld-
ing Foundation in a content which
sought to show the immense sav-
ing that can be effected in industry
through the medium of welding.
Three hundred eighty-two scien-
tific studies by engineers, design-
ers, architects, production manag-
ers, and others throughout indus-
try and education received awards
totalling $200,000 for scientific
studies that declared that industry
can save $1,600,000 by a wider
use of arc welding.
Miss Musgrave's paper, which
was awarded a prise by HO mem-
Ik-is from the engineering depart-
ments of various colleges and uni-
versities, dealt with a new modern
design for a shampoo drying
couch for beauty parlors.
WRITE OR WIRE the Allen
Flower Shop for local delivery
or out-of-town orders. 1217 Hick-
ory street; phone 40.
\l DITORIUM
SATURDAY NIGHT
WW//#
Large Size of Eagle
Band Forces Purchase
Of New Instruments
A ninety-piece band, the largest
the ('oliege has ever had, will All
a full program this year, Bob
Marquis, director, has announced.
To take care of the increased num-
l>ers, many new instruments and
much new equipment have boon
added to the music department.
Two new Bell Lyra are to be
played by Travis TitUe and Ralph
Daniel. Four violins and two
violas will be played in the sym-
phony orchestra. New stage equip-
ment includes fifteen music stands
and lights, and 18 stage band uni-
forms. The band will use M ad-
ditional band uniforms.
Bob Marquia, director of the
band, and Floyd Graham, diroetor
of the orchestra, announce that
both the band and the symphony
orchestra are still open to stu-
dents who wish to become mem-
bers. Rehearsals are held on Mon-
days. Wednesdays, and Fridays at
fi p. m. for the orchestra, and at
7:IS p. m for the band.
IMI « IIIH MIIUM
Cicil I. DiMilli
-> e s o v c t •(«
DENTISTS
Dr W H. HAWLEY
Phono 112 4
Smoot-Curtis Building
• MNliri am
FMNCISKA PMl
MIM TAMIROFF
MAR60T 3RAHAMC
WAITER 3RENNAN
M.M.,CfCftl. MRU
Dr. RICHARD MANDBLL
Dentist
McCrary Building
Phone 192
W. N. ROWELL, D.D.S.
FREEMAN ROWELL, D.D.S.
203 McClurkan Bailding
MEDICALS
Dr. 3ERT E. DAVIS
Eye-Ear-Nooe-Throat
Eyes Examined, Olaa
Denton Medical aad .
Clinic. 212 S. Elm St.
Office 540 Baa. f
P. LIPSCOMB. M.D.
F.ye. Ear. Nooo, and Thrant
South Side
Res. Phone 642
M. L. MARTIN. A.B.. M.D.
Diseases of Eye, Ear.
Throat
Gi
Office
e Rainy BMf., Fhnae M
All W. Oak. PIMM taa
Dr. H. B.
Osteopathic Physician
212-214 "
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Black, Harry. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1938, newspaper, October 6, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306452/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.