The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
THE CAMPUS CHAT, DENTON, TEXAS. FRIDAY, JULY 7. 1939
Th# Campus Chat Ed(itorial) Wards
CAAL|JPA D|#1ii A
Published weekly during the college year by the «tu- _
dento of the North Texan Sute Teacher* College. KA* K AI,IM"
Entered at second-class matter December I, 1910,
at the poet office at Denton, Texas, under the act
of March 8, 187V.
K SAFE AND GENTLE
FOURTH. DARN IT
SUBSCRIPTION KATES, DELIVERED BY MAIL
One collage year 91.00
Yeah, the meek are blessed, for they know
that they ar«* going to inherit the earth. I
Advertising rates furnished on application. Right to already anticipate the sizeable slice of the
decline any advertisement is reserved. Classified
advertisements, 2c per word per insertion.
thai in coming to me after the
office
Manual Arts 10?
Telephone 1242
umvarse
Fourth.
A man in Denton during school holidays
(Wis as unnecessary as a termite in a brick
yard The town is as empty as a freshman's
skull. Th«> slack feminine population caused
me to break a long standing record. For
months 1 have betn getting stood up at
Staff: Turner Badgett. Woodrow Pinkerton, Myrtle leant three times each week, with not less
Neale, Ben Sweet, Eloise Parks, Ivy Belle Lynn, ,i,„„ t„ ,<• ,l , l 0„_, .
i.. .... , - than two ot the three coming trom the same
Edith McL lheajr, Harry Black. Daisy Mer e Jreer,
MEMBER OF TEXAS INTERCOLLEGIATE
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Editor
Ray Edwards
Oneta Ashley.
Faculty Sponsors J. D. Hall, Jr.. and C. E. Shuford
Business Manager Raymond Kearby
««•«*■•**< IO >OM MtliONAk tDvtatiliNa • *
l|^
< WUf PmHiiktn
atO Maoisom Avt NIW *0 « N Y
C«tCtM ' loliu . Let OMIilt . Ill 'HKIKO
IMS Motor Its*
Rssodetod Cokflicte Piw
FRIDAY. JULY 7. 1989
girl. I've been stood up so much my arches
have fallen.
Hut look what happened this week. On
account of all the girls going home, 1 could
only get two dates; and naturally I could
get stood up only twice. To top that off, l oth
tokens came from different girls.
When a man finally feels himself begin-
ning to fade out in any race in life, he likes
t«i muse over the past. 1 ani no exception.
I got out the date book the other night to
examine the records k bit. The book has
various comments which have been written
while 1 was looking forward to inheriting
The Aves+a To Come my largest share of the world.
Out Early Next Term The totals ran something like this:
A Tex*, intercollegiate Press Association No' 1: "w "W KHindmother died 23
winning publication, the Avesta is the Col- tim"" in the "*" ,hr"' ™>e ters.
lege magazine. It is put out to afford an •><0' 2: Her uncle "who has not visited us
opportunity for persons with literary ten- 'n 11 years dropped in seven times in the
dencies. p«>t two months.
During the f'rst two weeks of next semes- No. 3: Her mother "benched her for stay-
ter another Avesta will be printed in the 'n^ ou* *°° 'a^<J ,*le n'tfht before for 14
College print shop. Deadline for turning in consecutive nights.
copy has been set at the close of this semes- No. 5: Forgot that she was going steady
ter. three times last week.
Those persons who are interested should What 1 am now looking for is a girl of
contribute for two reasons. First, because the following specifications. It is said that
writing can be learned by one basic route, a girl with the right specifications has a
by writing; second, ♦he book is printed on good chance of having a following.
good paper and will last many years. It She must have no grandparents to sud-
-hould prove interesting to read something deni.v take a notion to die, must have never
on the 100th anniversary that was written had a date before in order to not play the
on the 50th anniversary of the school. "steady" one, and she must not be able to
The magazine has been steadily improv- na^* ^at way 1 II have some grounds for
ng in the past few years, and it should con- arguments against her plea of studiousness.
tinue to do so. One of the best ways of im- ^,M)* ^er ('(M,r hinges must be oiled daily so
proving the publication is for the editor to '^at ^('r mother cannot hear her come in
have a wide range of material from which 'ate an(' '''I*4' awa-v t'1e courting privileges,
to choose. These are a few of the specifications; but
Some issues in the past have had to use s^e 's pretty as a picture, one picture is
every contribution that was turned in. At w°rth more than a thousand specifications,
times members of the staff have had to hur- vou know.
riedly write essays and short stories as space • • •
fillers. This should not be true with a student SPRINGING OVER THE
body of almost 3.000. (,HOUND AFTER CUNNINGHAM
If more manuscripts were turned in, the Time is a great thing. We break our necks
writers as well as the magazine would be trying to defy it. It is creation's pulse—it
helped. If competition for space were keener, throbs its steady tick-tock song, measuring
barely passable copy would not survive. As off the lives of men. Many of us try to shorten
to the writer, he would get fewer article*s it. and too many of us try to stretch it.
published; but he would have an advantage Our men of the cinder paths are grinding
in having what was published run in a bet- away day upon day in attempts to beat
ter magazine. old man time's playful hand around his in-
Contributions may be left in the Avesta different face. Our Hideouts have been step-
box in the Campus Chat Office. Editor Pyle ping on the shadow of Glenn Cunningham,
is inviting everyone to submit a manuscript, time's hand stepping around the cinder oval,
for a long time.
Expecting Too Much of ScHooU Tuesday the iron man of the track got
The above scene is from "G«n>d Mel >n Douglas and Joan Hlon-
Girls (Jo to Paris.' *ho ini£ Thurs- .... ,. , ,
.... . .. . . , . dell ha>f ine lead*
da>. hrida>. and Saturday of next
week. Co-Marred in the picture, supported b> W alter Connolly.
ind they are
Add These Names To Your
College Student Directory
Anderson, Ward, 1204 Hickory (Cant"'!) .!
Ballow, Flora Beth, 1111 Sycamore (Athens) ,1
Bane, Howard I... 1521 Sycamore (Ft Worthi Sr
Brown, Hubert J.. (Valley View) (I
Burney. Mrs. Bruce II , 102 Ave. B i. Kvant i
Cooley, George 1 1519 Hickory (Kaufman) F
Cronkrite, James H , 816 Congress (Denton) (i
Daniel. Bongo li., 40',i>-j Marietta (Denton) (i
Davis, Glenna. 1407 Oak (Electra) .1
Dickinson. Jeann 'tte, 5<)i! Hickory (Denton)
Dodd. Roltert H.. 1521 Sycamore (Ft Worth) K
Evans, Christine. 1 ft 1 ■'5 Sycamore (Nevada) Sr
Goolsby, Sue Ann. 141'! Highland (l)enton) F
Grace, Willie, 20H Normal (Burkburnetti
Greenfield. H. C-, 418 Avenue I) (Dalla-l Sr
Heath. Clyde R.. 1<>7 Fry (Houston) (i
Johnson. Clifford. 805 Avenue A < Deni.-' i 1 Sr
1067 J
10(54
1082J
40
872
273
91 MM
1.145
land, Ohio) .1
.1
i Denton) Sr
to see what a Rideout's back looks like. He
It would seem sometimes that too much mav have thought that it resembled a back
emphasis is placed upon what children can HMW when Wayne beat him at Princeton
learn in school and not enough on what they jast V(<ar
HhouW tajrn at hom,^ An «Mm. by Dr. ^ ^ ^ ^ (he wor|d,s m(|,t fa.
William T. Rnot. h«,<l of the <leparttnent moull mi|pr. no one „M1 him that honor,
of paycholofy of the I n,verity of P.tt«- Hlit n„w inatead of vrinKini[ UVer the ground
Inutrh, before a rehinou. education con- af(er runniwham |t l(ml(s „ lf our lxiyB
ference. «rvw w a remmder of th . will ^ „prin)llnf „ver thp sfter Cun.
No matter how many millions the tax- ningham is gone. Our hats are off to the
payers spend on school buildings; no mat- yreat miler, but our arms are open to our
ter how elaborate curricula become, no mat- boys who have both made him bite the heel-
ter how able and conscientious teachers may dust.
be. the fact remain that no formal educa- n is too bad that Wooderson was not there
tion system can replace home training. In seo race. He could have seen what
recent years, there has been a tendency, on wou,d have happened if he and Blaine had
the part of both educators and parents, to not bumped at Princeton.
act as if the schools could take over all the
duties of the home. That thrusts upon edu- It i* said that Americans purchase around
cation a burden it was never intended to $20,000,000 worth of sweepstakes tickets an-
aasume. It is as unfair to the educational nually, with about one fourth of the tickets
system as it is to the taxpayers who pay being counterfeit.
for that system.
Both parents and educators need to be Po,it,CH cok>r hlmo"t everything that one
brought back to the viewpoint that both rt'"d" theae days- -the nation is already in
the school and the home have their proper th* of *nother P™identia) campaign,
share in child training and that neither jf a|| ^ arguments, debates, and set
•hould outbalance the other. After ail, a ^jH^cj,es in the world were put in a pile
child spends more hours at home than in an(j burned, there would be much blase but
school. And psychologists know too that |:ttl .
at the most formative years are those '
the child enters school. inculcation of those principles is the prov-
principles of human 'ince of parents, and no educational technique
be learned from books can ever replace it.—The Pittsburgh Post-
The, Gasette.
Kucharski. Stanley, IH17 Chestnut M
Lee, Ruby K . !*o* Sycamore (Olden)
Masters, Waltei (Hebron) (i
Moore, Rex, 504 Hickory (Sanjreri s
McCravy, Gurle.v, 204 Center (Denton •
.McLaughlin, John Hota*rt, 511 Sycanioi
McMichael, Willie. 4( 4 4 Fulton (Lind.-m .1
Parker, Henry Lei^h, 1 f? 17 Chestnut (! • n ■ n .1
Price, Clinton, 1104 Maple (Warren) I
Riola. Johnie. 1207 Hickory (Temple) Si
Roberoon, Joe F., 11.5 Avenue A (Gordon i Sr
Savage. Geraldine, 1 o ; Avenue )' (Denton) S
Smith, Robert L„ 117 Avenue B (Denton) .1
SonntuK. Cornelius, Route 1 (I .e\v ■ ille) .1
1 unnell, Chlocelia, 1400 Hickory (Grand Salinei Sr
Underwood, I .eta. Route 1 (Detitoiii I-
Wilson, Woodrow. 1512 Oak ( R.K'kwall) Sr
W(KMlsf>n. Charles Edward. .">21 Bernard (Denton) Sr
MclJtutfhlin. Mrs. Roberta Groiran. 511 Sycamore (Denton) (!
Stewart, J. W.. «0! Oak (BorderI (,
Johnson, Clyde Taylot (Decatur)
Roach, Doris, Fort Woith Dr-v. (Denton) Si
AUDITORS
Berkshire, Mrs. Nannie I' Marietta Street (Ardniore, Oklahoma)
Caldwell, Lena Mae (Dallas)
Cates, Charles Allen (Decatur)
Dickinson, Jeatinette, 502 Hickorj < Denton)
Graves. Dorothy. 40s Normal (Loi«na) (>
(ire^ii, John Ernest (Murfa) <>
Hodfen, Mrs. Alice Kiefer. lion i n Kail, T.S.C.W (Houston)
Holcomb, Sal lie B. l M '-j Oak i.M Kinney)
Lamar, Charles A.. <>C> Grove Street (Denton) J
Langhammer. Betty Jo, lol'.i Hickory (San Antonio)
Manire, Vera Olivia, Ml.'l Avenue A (Denton) (i
Montgomery. Margaret, 102 Avemi. B (Gladewater) G
Phillips, James. 1207 Hickory (Aubrey) Sr
Pumphrey, Mary, lsl7 Sycamore Whitewright) (i
Rogers, Curtis A . 1521 Sycamore (Frisco) G
Roy, Sallie L.. 1 05 Oak (Denison) I'. (Jrad.
Smith. Valda, 141* Oak (Lewisvillej (i
Taliaferro, Kvelyn, 421 Highland (Denton)
Watson, Lillian. 110ft Kgan (Overton)
Watson. Rachel. MOB Oak (lienison) I'. Gratl
Weatherall, Sammie, 102 Avenue R (Paducah) (1
Wilson, Wilma Grace, 1H24 Oak (Princeton) S
Yarbrough, Otmla. 1« 17 Prairit (Denton) G
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Know Soil
CONTINUED FROM PAGK 1
to work the land so as to save the
soil, and to preserve the inherent
wealth of the land for their chil-
dren and their children's children,
the speaker stated.
The conservationist drew atten-
tion to the fact that many of the
educative experiences and activi
ties required to lead the pupil to
an intelligent understanding of
the soil and water program should
come early in his school life. A1
though they belong to no particu
lar major conservation unit in the
lower grades, they have a direct
relation to the entire field of soil
and water conservation in various
areas of interest.
Teach Fundamentals
Every tearhcr needs to make
very clear to his pupils the funda
mentals to be taught in the conser-
vation course, namely, how to sur-
vey, map, and take inventory of
the land before a plow is ever
turned into the soil, Gearreald
said
Since no one single control men
sure will suit all lands in all parts
of the state, every child in Texas
should be led to think of this soil
and water program as a soil an<l
water conservation program
Hansen
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.
couraging the destruction of the
remaining productive lands in the
South and by offering upwards "of
double the world market price for
cotton produced under its 'plan.' "
Too Much Acreage Now
Hansen says thnt the domestic
allotment plan advocated by many
leaders in the Cotton Belt has
even less to offer than the present
government plan because it would
increase cotton acreage and thus
waste "our greatest heritage, soil
and water."
Hansen urges that the nation
discourage the growth of cotton
Hnd develop new products from
<uch crops as will conserve the
soil, water, ami human resources
Through the development of sub-
stitutes, he says, such countries
us Germany. Italy, and Japan are
rapidly becoming independent of
cotton producing states
The article Is illustrated with
photographs from the Soil Con
ervation Service, U. S Depart-
ment of Agriculture
Through this idea, they will be
able to reason the possible ways
of cultivating and using it so that
soil and water will be held on It,
he continued.
Looks Tough
For The Fish
!l. Lord Says
BOSTON. MASS.—(ACP) —
Casting a dash of cold water on
the high hopes of the members
of the class of '42, Boston Univer-
sity's Dean E. W. I<ord has pre-
dicted that not more than one-
half of the nation's newest crop
of collegians will graduate.
And to back up his prediction,
Dean Lord quotes you statistics
from a survey he has just con.
pleted. The survey reveals that of
214,000 freshmen who entered col-
leges four years ago, 99,(544 failed
to complete the four-year course -
and that is less than half of th«*
original registrants included in
his survey.
Dean Lord estimates that be-
tween 25,000 and 30,000 students
drop out of school each year be
cause of failure in studies.
His figures also show that the
mortality rate is highest among
freshmen and lowest among jun-
iors. Of the 80,000 freshmen who
flunked school. Dean Lord remarks
that 5,000 should not have been
admitted in the first place And,
strangely enough. 19,000 students
will fail in their senior year, after
having successfully completed
three year's work.
The dean does not agree with
the theory that some schools are
"easier" than others. He points
out that a freshman is just as
liable to flunk in a small college
as in a large one.
Another problem facing the ed-
ucational system is the good stu-
dent who must leave school for
financial reasons. For these. Dean
Lord has much sympathy, although
he points out that these students
are not "marked," and may bene
fit from what college education
they may have received.
Eligible Persons
May Yearbooks
In Yucca Office
Copies of the 1939 Teachers
College annual, the Yucca, are
available free of charge to those
students on the campus who were
enrolled here both terms of the
last summer session and one se-
mester of the past school year.
Students who have been in school
one long term may get the book
for $1.50, and the price is the
same if they have been here two
summer terms. The book is free
of charge to those who were here
either two long terms or both
terms of last summer and one
long term, J. D. Hall, director of
the print shop, has announced
The new Yuccas will be ready
by the last of next week.
Approximately 2,000 copies of
the Yucca, which were ready for
distribution May 24, have been
issued, according to Raleigh Csry,
the editor.
The 328 pages of the annual
were collected, assorted, and print
ed in the college print-shop, the
binding being the only outside
work done. Late coverage of events
was made possible because the
annuals were printed section by
section and not delayed by the
usual necessity of being sent to
the printers at least a month be-
fore the date of distribution
Outstanding features of the 1930
Yucca, bound in green and gold,
are colored photo plates dividing
the different s ctions of the year-
book, and the colored illustrations
The Stafford-Lowdon Company
stated that there are more copies
of the Yucca than any other year-
book in Texas, with exception of
A. & M College and the Univer-
sity of Texas.
Pep Pills Take
Pep From Studes
Survey Shows
Pep pills retard the s|>eed of
learning.
That is the conclusion reached
by William L. Minkowsky, grad-
uate student in psychology at the
University of Minnesota who, with
several white rats as assistants,
has just concluded several months
of experimentation with the pills.
Each morning for 25 days Mr.
Minkowsky injected 1 cc. of ben-
zedrine sulphate, or pep pill sol-
ution, into the rats of one group
while those of another group con-
tinued their regular diet. The rats
were then placed in a mase and
Mr. Minkowsky recorded the num
ber of errors the animals of each
group committed before they were
able to find the food at the end
of the mite
Results show that the rats that
had not been given injections re-
duced their number of errors from
14 5 the first day to 1,35 on the
final day.
The rats which had received in-
jections, however, reduced the
number of errors they committed
only from 14.2 to 10.(1 during the
period. The time required for them
to find the fowl was correspond-
ingly longer than that needed by.
^olUjiaU
By Harry Mack
Flaunting a picture of the
corpse the East Texan, news week-
ly of East Texas State Teachers
College, went into somber mourn-
ing last week over the death of
Jezebel, a 1924 model Chevrolet
Jezebel, poor girl, was something
of an institution around the East
Texas institution because two
years ago during freshman week
she carried the green banner of
the firrt year men hoisted on her
windshield.
And last week she came to a
fatefui end While returning from
a picnic she caught fire ami burn-
ed to a chunk of metal.
We wouldn't go so far as to
say it is not just that Jezebel
should get all this publicity even
if it is, alas, too late for her to
get any good out of it. But it
does seem to us that we, my broth
er and I. have an automobile far
mo.'e worthy of the attention of
the press than Jezebel, and does
she get any attention? Not enough
that you would notice it.
Our car (the H. M. S. Crud
Royal we tenderly call her) isn't
given to carrying green banners
around on her windshield, but she
has carried many an overload of
human freight. Jezebel made a
little picnic trip and got so hot
she burned up. The Crud Royal,
also known as the press car. made
a two hundred mile pilgrimage
this very week end with no m:s-
haps. You say there is nothing
astonishing about a little i.urnlied
mile trip if nothing happens. But
something did happen We set
two new, all-time records on that
journey. Returning from Honey
Grove we passed SIX (• ) cars,
all going in high gear with full
forward momentum. The record
for passing cars on a twenty-mile
stretch was also cracked assunder
when our speedy machine winged
around no less than four vehicles
before we had covered the dis-
tance between Honey Grove and
Ector. Now that is real travel
ing for you. We think editor Ed
wards missed the sc«K>p of the cen
tury when he neglected to run a
picture of the Crud Royal, banner
headlines, and a detailed story of
the cruise on the front page.
e
We also note from the East
Texan that the "first and only"
little Theatre production of the
summer, "You Can't Take It With
You" was presented Thursday.
This Pulitzer Prize play was pre-
sented here during the long term
with great success.
Reading over the East Texan's
write up of the play, we can't
help wondering what that phrase
"first and only" portends. North
Texas has, so far as we know,
never attempted to put on a col-
lege talent production during the
summer months. Does East Texas
make this a practice?
Although realizing the disad-
vantages of trying to stage a play
in the summer time, we wish
feebly that our College could put
on a drama of some sort during
the short term. Certainly there
should be even more talent avail
able. With plenty of talent and
our open-air amphitheatre, the
setting should he ideal for some
sort of experimental play utterly
beyond the reach of the long-term
group.
t
(jo-eJilcrfte
by L . MrL Ihrt/y
Being Modern Manner for Modern Men
DRAWBACKS IN THIS
OLD LIFF.
Grittings. Gentlemen! Again we
steal a march on the ladies and
the regular author of this column
to bring to the young men of the
campus various notes gleaned over
the previous week-end on how to
act at home, in school, or when you
are out at the midpoint.
Convalescing from the same ap-
pendectomy (you can't have two)
referred to in last week's column
the fair damsel who caters to her
own sex (the individualist!) grace
fully reclines under a fan, with
a cooling glass of castor oil in
one hand and a good book in the
other, while once more the Room
mate struggles through a maze
of words, words, words. Incidently,
this is the drawback referred to
above. Now I know it is not clever
to explain your own cleverness,
but some how I just can't give
other people the lienefit of the
doubt in this case. Now what
have I just said? Well, anyway we
must come to the subject for this
week All this I have just said is
merely an introduction, you know.
I often wonder why people gener
ally have to have Bti introduction
before anything is really started
Woops! Come to think of it all
people don't, do they? Well any-
way—
BACK SLAPPING
A most terrible calamity was
witnessed by your columnist not
long ago. which has prompted the
forth coming bits of advice. A
young man strode up to another,
clapped him on the back with a
vigorous palm and then IT hap-
pened. With an agonized gulp
the victim gave a lurching dodge
and yelled, "My back!"
Now, it looks like any of you
young gentlemen who have ever
spent a 4th of July in this old
world would have at least a little
sympathy for the pulpy, red, back
of your buddy That is all I have
to say to you who do the slapping,
but to you who are the slapped,
just these few hints about avoid
ing those professional and non-
professional slappers:
1. Above all things when you
discover the sunburn (which
shouldn't be very long after the
first three hours in the water)
run to the nearest trees and hunt
frantically for some poison ivy.
It is said that the best way to
forget one kind of pain is to get
another. Take it from me, poison
ivy is the best anidote (or is it
anecdote) I know of for sunburn
2. The next thing to do, and this
' is important, when the sunburn
and poison ivy are well mixed,
take one pint of alcohol, or some
alcohol beverage will do just as
well, 1-2 can of red pepper, 2
ounces of dilue nitric acid, and
cow cream (sounds almost like
leggnog, doesn't it?) and have
some WPA worker or perhaps a
convict, any one who doesn't work
much and has soft hands (My
goodness, what have I said) to rub
the concoction on your back, which
incidently should be quite sore
by now with the sunburn and the
poison ivy vieing with each other
for pain-value. You see this makes
still another pain and by this
time there are so many that you
can't tell which >s the sunburn and
you don't mind it so very much.
3. The last step deals with deal-
ing with back slappers who deal
out a special brand of misery
all their own. Take several Amer-
ican Beauty roses, red preferably,
and throw the flower part away.
Weave a strong mat of the thorny
stems and put it across your bark
with adhesive tape. This will real-
ly fix anybody whose hand comes
down on your miserable, agonized,
suffering back Of course, the
thorns may stick a little, but you
won't notice.
Professional
DENTISTS
Dr W H. HAWLEY
Phone 1124
Smoot-Curtis Building
Dr RICHARD MANDF.LL
Dentist
McCrary Building
Phone 192
W N ROWELL. D.D.8.
FREEMAN ROWELL, DD.fi
203 McClurkan Building
MEDICALS
Dr. BERT E. DAVIS
Eye-Ear-Nose-Throat
Eyes Examied, Glasses Fitted
Denton Medical and Surgical
Clinic, 212 fi. Elm St.
Office B40 Res. SI 2
P. LIPSCOMB. M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat
South Side Square
Res. Phone B42 Office 296
the first group.
When this part of the experi-
ment had been completed the in-
jections were discontinued for six
days. During these six days the
number of errors decreased stead-
ily. Errors increased immediately,
however, when injections were re-
sumed.
"This is a fairly good indica-
tion." Mr. Minkowsky said, "that
benzedrine sulphate has a retard-
ing effect on learning. However, I
don't believe it has any harmful
physical effects If taken in mod-
eration. It increaaes activity hut
decreases appetitive functions."
M L. MARTIN. A B„ M.D
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat
Glasses Scientifically Fitted
Office Raley Bldg., Phone 22
Res. 811 W. Oak, Phone IB3
Dr. H. E. ROBERTS
Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon
212-214 McClurkan Building
Osteopathic Physician
DR. C. H. HANCOCK
312 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
Office 340 Phonea—Residence 849
Jack Woodward, B.8., D.D.S., M.D.
announces opening of offices.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear, Noee,
and Throat. Glasses fitted.
Office: McCrary Building
Over Austin Shoe Store
Office Phone 782—Raa. Phone 1801
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Edwards, Ray. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1939, newspaper, July 7, 1939; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306623/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.