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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1939)
— MM PAGE 4 THE SUMMER BATTALION Official otices legal Notice orfflc* of the city Trretei j win not be open Jane or July 5. It will be open for the purpose of rw »* iv in« tn* rmluetion renditions , fr °™ t to 5 p m. July 12. 1*, end f Hj tidney L I^eeless, City Sec ."Pi .1 O.ll fl HKV. JAMES CABUN. PA8- tor of the A. A M. Methodist Ctmrch, will return to College St* t ; ,»n tomorrowj end will occupy his P«dpit et the regular worship ser vice Sunday at 11 e. m. Church School is et 10 e. m.. sad the Wes ley Fellowship will most et 6:S0 p. »l F I -1 OFFICIAL NOTICE There Will be e short called meet- in* of ell Students from Houston in the ‘Y’ Chapel. Tuesday ni*ht at <1:30 p. m. Plans for some social euent will be made, i | ^r- <■ J ..I . Any summer school student de- siin^ tmplojTnent who has had ex- ptrienoe in show-card lettering and small sign painting should report to the Chairmen of the Student Isibor Committee. Room 215 Ad ministration building, as soon ea possible CHURCHES BPIRCOPAL CHI Hi II St Thnw• Chapel ». C. Ha—e Jr.. Rrcior TWS a. w. Holy f Uaoo a m. Ho He A. * M. METHODIST ( HI R< H I ] JasM Carlin. PheSor I IS we a. w—Charm Srheol UWt a. w Murn.ne Wor.h.p PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HeeWaa Amdmwtm. raetor ‘ A* tern— >- tw Y M C. A Chapel a as a—Sm ariwoi lliSt a. w--Moraine awrahtp aerviee 7 se a ea 3wt■ t L—ru* CHURCH OF CHRIST , R| B. SwonC. HhrteSM 10 'S* a. W amie; ■mail mmt W—hip - ■ OO a. Bvanfae Woeahia rn*TT ■BWae ywi a; aa WiSenSar FIRST BAITI3T CHURCH ’ J | • . ’ i I W- ■- Ai«A«w. PaSE |. • >4# a. aa-i-“ “ IS:*# a aa.- Tiee p. as. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH is College Station R. L. Mrvwa. TMmJ WaltOT Inhaeea. HSeesItoa M—: C. H. Ha tea. Sunday School »«wartal«adeat; W. T. Paratcr. Baptwt TrainSaa Ualca S 4S a. 1* :M a. s s* e rm e Wee— Yise—Trs Summer Pn s.s Club Officer* Reeding from left to right, heck raw. Hub Johnaw Gewrge Fuermean ,, .-,d. BeHtom raw. Rom Ce*. treeaursr; Sere Allen <ofer. secretory; Bill Marray, editor. The Semeter Battalion. A. & M.'s Popular President, T. O. Walton, Is Outstanding American By SARA ALLEN COFKR In Aggieland. wtu-n the demo cratic spirit prevails end the stuffy rules of formality ere cut in helf, even the highest officiel hes his familiar nickname. The authorised edition of the Airr" land Dictionary of Popular Slanjf defines President T. O. Walton in the simple manner of “Prexy.” Thomas Otto Walton was born in Gary, Taxes. March 8, 1883. As • youngster he spent his days on • typical Texas farm—an exper ience which laid the foundation for his later becoming president of an agricultural institution. He attend ed the public schools of Carthage end was graduated from North Texas Stole Teachers Collage. In 1828 Baylor University bestowed upon him the honorary degree of U. D. The first six years following his graduation from college Dr. Walton spent teaching school in Panola County. In ItKW he wrest into axten- ■km work and served as county agent of Polk County for two years. In 1911 he eras promoted to district agent, and in 1918 was made Director of the Agricultural Extension Service ad A. 4k M. In 1925, by virtue of hn assuming the presidency of Texas A. 4k M. College, be inhem.-d hm nicknome “Prexy." In addition to his local <CB ties — - T. M. C. A. Parlor LUTHERAN Bee. Kart HnWe** t sis a m. *—iae w—ki» —.tee I» tor T. M. C. A. Parlor “Tomorrow Towm” at the New York World’s Fair reveals how the community ef the future will func tion. The “Town” covers five acres. Fifteen homes have been erected to give spectator* an idea of what to expect for prices ranging from 88.000 to $17,000. Dr of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges end Universities, as mem ber of the Texas Academy of Se4- •nce, Texas State Teachers Asso ciation. American Agronomy So ciety, American Political Science Association, and Epsilon Sigma Phi fraternity. He is also a Demo crat, a Baj 'ist. and a Mason The Walton family is s true all- American one. Two sons end twe daughters composed the original circle. In recent yssto this has broadened eut to include an ex-Agw 1 M) M 1N IHTRATOR8— (Continued from pegs 1) sessions on two days of the. con ference. Prof. E. L Williams, heed ef the Industrial Education Department •t A. * M^ will lend the two ses sions devoted! to diacnaeion of “Co operating with Industry in ladaa* trial Education” with the assist- * nc * <rf 8 panel composed of Sup erintendents R. H. Brtster, of •*o; F. C. McConnell, of Glade- tor; J. R. Eddy, director and Paschal Buckner, supervisor of in dustrial tniucation. State Depart ment ef Education, of Austin Prof Williams also will lead the diecoe- m ef "Administration of Safety Education." Supt. W. M. Green of Fort Worth «U1 lead a discussion of “Proced ures in t*e Administration of the Teaching Staff." and Dean Brooks will bead discussion of “Curreat Ef- FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1339 forts at Shaping National Educa tional Policies.” . On June 28 # J&«|R banquet ses sion will be held with the Confer- once of County Superintendents end County Supervisors, which also 1 win be in session at A. 4k M. Chi ps at the time. Aggie Swimmers Enter AAU Meet j Four of the Aggie tonksters wdl venture to Fort Worth today for the holding of tbc Southwest'A. A. U. swimming meet to be held Sat urday and Sunday in the Riverside pool. Leading the crew will be Nick Poothieux. noted Southwest swim mer. Others comprising the teem will include E. C. Johnson, “Chick” Denny, and Jimmy Steveas. Patronize Our Agent in Yonr Hall DYERS | HATTERS AMERICAN-STEAM DRY - ♦ PHONE BS9 CLEANERS BRYAN DR. T. a WALTON gie football star, an ex-Aggie Ca det Colonel, two charmihg daugh ters-in-law, and four grandchild ren (a future Aggie hero and three future Aggie belles!) Undoubtedly the President of Texas A. 4 M. possesses executive ability. Hie influence as a speaker has spread widely. It i% however, hie wonderful personality, his mag netic smile, and his typical infor mal “Aggie” spirit that causes one . . r. .. ’ to overhear on the campus, w^r ,8 ii vt goyr w alum has served a* President, T the Association of Lasui-rtrant COPIES OF THE SUMMER Sesaioa Directory of Faculty and Stodeato may be obtaiaad at Room 138 Administration Budding, at 18 cents each. The Directory assy be obtained free with a eabacrip- ttoa to The Summer Battaliea for either or both semesters ml summer school. Subscription rates ere ealy *8 cento e semester or 58 cento for the entire twelve weeks. 1 f Tl ? i I S A X E T - ; if » ,, * ‘‘GOOD’* ICE CREAM 109 E. Dairy Store Bryan ENJOY AN EVENING AT HRDIJCKA’S tj* I } 14 fji ! , j i r Cfi THE FOOD IS FINE DANCE TO THE LATEST RECORDINGS BY THE BEST BANDS ' ; JL HRDIJCKA’S PLACE Mil# Snath of A. A M. on OM HiKhway 6 FRANK SIMON, Mgr. j; The Question Presented in the PALM BEACH COLLEGE CONTEST “Why Do College Men Prefer Palm Beach Suits and Slacks’* Has Been Answered Best in the Opinion of the Judges BY AN “AGGIE” ‘ Mr. Vincent White of Amarillo Junior in Battery “F” Field Artillery L- j Has Just Received a Check for $100.00 as First Award We Wish To Congratulate Mr. White on HU Winning SUtement ... "fMa> boy or Grind one thing a college assn h»w to hare is clothes sense. And what could Utter fill hU needs than PALM BEACH? It fits him. his pocket ^ >00 k. and thn wunther. You can spot an educated min —he’s wearing PALM BEACH.” See the new Palm Beach Suits and slacks . . . we’re ■drttoln you'll agree with Mr. White. PALM BEACH SUITS $15.50 • hil rn fl K itch BRYAN COLLEGE STATION