Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1940 Page: 2 of 8
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SHEILL^.,. ______
”?*™
. jV. M. U. Circle to - 4
Sponsor YWA Group
< Olrele 6 tf the First Baptist Wo-
man's Mlaslqpary Union will spon-
sor tbe Lockett Y. W. A. of tbs
church, It was announced at a
meeting of the chapter Tu&sday
evonln* with Mia* MatUbeUi
Wright. The topic for the pro-
mnt was “True Teachings About
Tithing," with Miss Vi Marie Bus-
U* . program chairman and Mbses
Dorothy Cox and Lorraine Barton
.speakers.
A committee composed of Missea
C0«, Wright and Fanlta Cook was
named to plan and aet the date for
a tea honoring new members The
hostess served refreshments to
nunberk, Mrs. R. L. Proffer, leader,
and Mrs. J. L. Wright, mother of
the hostess.
I. 4i — —
Camp Cleaner's cold storage pro-
tects your finest garments. Ph. 1212.
K. O ,
|fe
r1
....
w*'
I i
S'
&
t /
I" ‘ 7•*i’W .
0 needed services for
’our car at our regular
ubncation price.
‘ YOUR
TEXACO DEALER
GOTHAM GOLD
STRIPE
HOSE
$1 PAIR
Choice fruits, vegeta-
bles, staple groceries and
meats. Telephone 1491.
200 Blount St.
SHEPHERD
Grocery & Market
UNCLE SAM’S KINDLY ABOUT
HIS NEPHEWS
i Whether they
! scious notion that enlisting i
I nobler gesture than responding
I the draft is a qustion.
... . — -------- .. . n
they are wise women, they say lit-
tle since there is nothing they can
their sons out
to say
National preparedness begins in
tlie home. In families affected now
—or soon—by conscription there is
no dearth of conversational thefpes.
all of which are liberally dotted
with Ifs, buts and on-the-other-
hands.
Information is wanted by each
and every member of the family
as to how conscription Is to affect
them, now or ,ater. Those who
have! passed their majority know
more or less w'liat to expect, but
the boys from IB on are in a quan-
dary. Sooner or later they will be
drafted, since, from present infor-
mation at hand, conscription will
continue until 1945 and maybe
longer.
So what to do? Sons are asking
their fathers and fathers are ask-
ing other men. Enlist and have a
say In what branch of the service
one is going, and where one will
I be sent, or wait until one’s number
I is up?
Starting It Early ’
Tlie opportunity of serving one’s
country and being trained and paid
at the same time doesn't come every
day. Young men see the advan-
tages of jumping in now and get-
ting it over before one's life work
is more seriously interfered with.
have any subcon-
is a
; to
The fact IS.
1 boys under the draft age as It flow
I stands are eager lor information
I and for guidance
And what do the mothers say?
' We all know what they think
do about keeping
So it's a boy's privilege
when he’ll go in.
From all accounts, army mem-
bership doesn't mean that one is
doomed to drills and kitchen police
There are excellent opportunites
for advancement—a door that may
be opened by a good record and
sometimes a Stiff examination to
West Point. Don't forget thi'it
that’s a glamorous goal compara-
ble to Hollywood in a woman's
sigh. In other words, like Kip-
ling's Tommy Atkins there Is a
chance for promotion and pay.
All state colleges and some of
the others, have courses which give
students the necessary credits re-
quired in the army. Such avenues
of approach are open for investiga-
tion and should oe thoroughly gone
Into before the boy under draft age
makes up his mind as to his next
move
It is a distinct advantage to be
trained along the line of service of
one's greatest aptitude or that one
feels may be qj greatest future ben-
efit Assurance of being put in
that particular branch of the serv-
ice is given only to enlisted men
Women Don't Understand
I Be It said to the eternal credit of
the young men who are face to
face with a momentous decision,
they hesitate only because they are
momentarily confused, not from
any sense of unwillingness to com-
ply with the law Be it remem-
bered that women, especially moth-
I ers, And difficulty in getting the
1 man's viewpoint on war
I Unbelievable as )t sounds, men
a great percentage of them, any-
way—like war and a much greater
percentage like army life Despite
the greater dangers involved, most
of the youngsters want to try their
wings. In a lleral sense It s avia-
tion that fires their imagination
But if you'll listen to them, you
soon see that they are inclined to
keep tiffs a secret from their moth-
ers.
The great thing for mothers, 'as
I see it, is to remember that this
nation is not at war so that there
isn't the slightest excuse for don-
ning a martyr’s crown.
Our sons are safer with Uncle
Sam's preparatory school diplomas
than without them The educa-
tional advantages he offers are on-
ly along the lines of physical de-
velopment and of character build-
ing. but of knowledge along Tines
necessary to know in a world that
is ruled largely by force
Expenditures of the oil and gas
industry in Texas in 1939 were ap-
proximately $750 000.000, on nearly
$200 000.000 more than the $567 596 -
000 Texas farm and ranch income
from all crops, liveniock and gov-
ernment benefits
YOUR CAR WILL.
LOOK BETTER
DRIVE BETTER
HEADLEE’S
Phones 88 -- 1000
if you bring it in for a
Headlee Wash and Lub-
rication Job. Our power-
ful grease guns get all
nooks and crannies.
PILOT POINT
"Words
Jewel
O
Send your clothes to the Ameri-
can Cleaners. Phone 280. 67
Personals
Mrs J T Smith Is in Beaumont
visiting her brother. Charles Ellis
Worth Dye of Henrietta visited
his aunt. Mrs W. G Leath,
Mmes Joel McCrary, L A Ped-
igo. Fitzhugh Talbot and G E Mc-
Donald were in Dallas Tuesday to
attend the Women's Christian Ser-
vice Council nt the First Method-
ist Church
All ts ready for "stunt night" in
the high school auditorium tonight
at 8 o'clock sponsored by the school
faculty
Mrs Frank Hayden, who visited
her brother, R A Chance, returned
to Dallas
Mrs Murray Pickle, is in Denton
■isitmg Mi and Mrs Charles' Floyd
Mrs Rena Clark of Fort Worth
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
'study, Mrs. C J
The next meeting will be at
Oct 14 at the home of Mrs
Amos.
"Call
Noble Collins;
Meeting under the auspices of a
college for the first time during Ils
five years of existence, the Texas
Institute of Letters will be in ses-
sion at Texas State College for
Women Friday and Saturday, Oct.
18 imd 19
The conference will open Friday
afternoon with a program by seven
noted writers and lecturers and will
qonynue through Friday evening, a
business session Saturday morning,
and a luncheon Saturday at which
a plaque will be presented to the
author of the most outstanding
Look of the year by a Texas writer
The entire session is open to the
public
Jesse Stuart of Kentucky, author
of three successful books, will be
the featured speaker of the con-
clave, appearing Friday evening in
the main auditorium at T. 8. C W.
at 8.15 o’clock Dr. L. H Hubbard,
president of the college, will wel-
come visitors to the campus and
introduce Stuart
Born in the hill country. Stuart
lias come in th<* short span of 32
years to a Guggenheim Fellowship
and the authorship of "Man With
a Bull-Tongue Plow", "Head O'W-
Hollow", and "Beyond Dark Hills."
His first novel, "Trees of Heaven,’’
was published last March.
Other Speakers
Dr T M Pearce, director of the
English department of the Univer-
sity of New Mexico, established
Southwestern critic and author of
numerous articles on the English
language; Sidle Jo Johnson, chil-
dren’s librarian. Dallas Public Li-
brary. and author of ' Agarlta Ber-
ry”, Norma Patterson, prolific writ-
er of popular fiction and such nov-
els as "The Gay Procession.'' and
Drums of the Night.” will appear
at the opening session Friday af-
ternoon
Also on the Friday afternoon pro-
gram will be Anne Pence Davis, au-
thor of children’s stories and a
novel on department store life. "The
Customer Is Always Right"; Fay
Yauger. whose poem, "Planter’s
Charm" won the annual award of
| the Poetry Society of America a
few years ago. Walter Adams, au-
thor of Bachelor's Poppy," wlmier
of the Kaleidograph award this
year; and Hilton R. Greer, presi-
dent of the Poetry Society of Texas,
author of three volumes of poetry,
including "Ten and Twenty Aprils "
Arrangements for the meeting are
in charge of Dr. Lee M Ellison,
director of the T S. C. W.. English
department and vice-president of
the organization Other officers are
Whitney Montgomery. Dallas, ed-
itor of the Kaleidograph magazine,
president; W H. Vann, professor
of English, Mary Hardin-Baylor
College. Belton, secretary-treasurer,
I Karie Wilson Baker. Nacogdoches.
I contributor of stories, essays, and
poems to magazines; Mabel Major.
I professor of English. Texas Cliris-
I tian University. Fort Worth, and
| Walter Prescott Webb, professor
I history. University of Texas, Aus-
'tln, councillors
I
Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT, Oct 9—The Wo-
mens Society of Christian Service
met at the Methodist Church Mon-
day afternoon. The following pro-
gram was given "Cull to Wor-
ship" Mrs Noble Collins; nivoca-
tion; 'The Call of the King." Mrs
G. E McDonald; "Words from
tlie Scripture." Mrs. Jewel Beck.
"Stewardship," Mrs O K Hoyle,
prayer Mrs W D Elliott "Invest-
ing Our Heritage." introducing map
I Amos; benediction
2 30
C J
Is visiting Mr
I Montgomery
Texas Institute
Of Letters At
T.S.C.W. Oct. 18-19
MODERN
WOMEN
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
I
PENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 194$
SEEKS
To Be Featured at Texas
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and
SANGER NEWS
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Things toSay
and
To Get Out of Buying
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Modern Automatic
a
and
Water Heater
'PC
visited
Mi
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Bet tv
KRUM NEWS
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CinssItWl ads get results
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Fann & Home
Savinas X Loan
,,wr. < < a.
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PSorwe !*•
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Service
Class I lolds Meeting
"Om /ne\ent luatei iniiiht hike n hit nf
tilin' hut it \till the nutri '
II e ihm't till nant hi hathc nt
n t (bin I m i (I
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Association
’ • 1’rict‘S Awaits
’lour Inspection'
Mr
returned
Mrs C
Mrs
of
M is
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I LOST 42 POUNDS
IN 60 DAYS
the largest
for gifts'
Sh er-
and
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and Mrs
Mrs
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and Grew Thin by
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Chi of the
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MI s
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llllli
pl esldecl
Baker >S1 .
Clu istian.
the would-be
remains is for
1" of
Tonv 1
We clean and bleak hats, t ump
Cleaners. Phone 1212. ,
to moke good on
of patriotism
our tune or money, or both
Scouting to
wants it
t(«i little
Corpus
Cole
L
1 F riendl
Tom Lindley have i
v r ksVsdw> Iz
Sbfl
iVeic Home for
Amateur Radio ,.i, ale seeking
___.... ’jhqr HiH «nd All‘*
u)>ed Hom
i ]<*<> t . r , . • | r
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED
i,■ ■ i ■ "•'
icy
F - i
■T.;l
pro- ;
re R'x k- I
. Lewis
r.e Hotel
will be held
Piesbvtermn
Tlie Rev
minister
Pi esby terian
a giadnate of Trln-
Bishop u> tin
M rs
T
day at
, bride >
I Brocks
I Dalia
in the
; Chnrcii
Morrow
1 of
.Chuieh and is
it v I nly er1 it\
"/ idii't iillinil a nen
11 e n ill Inn e hi fnit ii h
hare ei'en if ne ihi hari
leater sonii tinier "
hiatci fait
i ilh the line n r
hi ii mt /m hat
a hi uh i
WK-
of arrangements were
L McNeill, Carlos An-
Complete New
Fall Stock
of Merchandise at
An important link in
amateur radio system
Ils central location
Will I
Jobs m a wide variety
Honorable mention
■ interviewed lor ,.
advertising agencies.
ai-
We have
All ilia'
ii oldsters
protestations
of fieldfS
■ Our purpose in sponsoring
Prix de Paris Contest." said
Chase, is to discover new talent to
our editorial stuff To contestanls
it offers a training in fashion re-
porting and feature writing which
they will find valuable whether It
leads to a prize or not
1 Adventist, and United Church ol
Canada, respectively
the
Mrs. who each year clamor for menilxu-
ship but are denied it because funds
and leaders are not available
Meanwhile, we have watched com-
pulsory youth movements abroad
rear a whole generation of young
mothers whose highest purpose is
: the production of sons for Hie de-
struction of the democratic wav el
life
We
luc ky
of sort., tlie majority o!
of
J
Seniors at Texas State College
for Women with "ability to write
and a flair for fashion" have been
invited to compete lor the sixth
Prix de Paris, annual career con-
test lor college seniors sponsoivd
Girl* of All 18
Religious Beliefs
at T. S. C. W. Join
in Religious Week
by Vogue,magazine, with last June
awarded Miss Margaret Glen Grt'en.
S. fu st prize in the woman s
piiotograffliK' < onle.st
awards loi
first
Vol ne .
and Mrs Edwin Horst
and Mrs
Earl Horst of Midland. Miss Flo-
rlne Horst of Caddo, and Miss Ruth
Norwood of Phoenix. Arlz , visited
Mr and Mrs E Horst
Mr and Mrs Hoyt Douglas and
son of Celina visited Mr and Mrs
I J Kemp
Mrs. Hubbard Dillehay and Ted ■
1 Hailowi
Wilson of Arlington I
Park
Ki
Mrs
"Religious Emphasis Week pro-
grams, now in progress on the Tex-
as Stule College for Women cam-
pus are non-sectarian in nature,
designed for townspeople and vis-
itors and for member's of all 18 of
the religious denominations repre-
sented in the student body of tlie
college
Methodisls and Baptists head lhe
list of church members at T 8
C W .. according to informal ion on j
Charlie Hafferek
Gainesville have
' -fll
c s
vv 11 i i I
and Mi. A
In me.
All but three ot Texas 2'4 c<
ties now have iicriege leased
oil and gas exploral ion or
duction The exceptions
will]. Mason and Llano
> number
tively.
Seven members ol the Congrega-
tional Church are enrolled at T S
C W and two each from the
1 Church of the Nazarene and the
i Greek Orthodox Church. Three 8‘,vvrmnem < summation for com-
students belong to the Czech Mo-I Inel‘la' illld amateur
! ravian Brethren, the Seventh Dav 11 lu‘ pa se.s Is readv
The year 1940 marked the OiHl.h
anniver rtrv of the movable tv|>e
printing mchistrv. 300th vear ot
American print mg and 25(8 h year
of American paper making
a little ol
lo oiler
<iv girl in town who
To off, i less i, u> offer
perhaps ’oo late
Special to Record-Chronicle
SANGER. Oct 9 —Tlie P -T
sponsored a game tournament at
the high school gym There were
seven tables of various games Those
in charge
Mmes. L
thony and Ray Anderson.
Mrs. M A Crockett led the de-
votional at the Woman's Society of
Christian Service Monday Mrs A
E McNeill presided over a busi-
ness meeting
Dillehay of Decatur
and Mrs S B. Powell
Arthur Seely of Denton visited
his parent^,. JVJr ape] Mrs. G A
Seely.
Miss Winnie Cowling of I
man visited her parents, Mr
Mrs A Cowling
Mrs. Mag Lassiter is quite 11! at
the home of Mr. and Mrs J R
Ashley
Mrs George Hughes and
visited in Dallas
Miss Sally Ann Gentle visited In
Denton.
872 '
Presbvte- j Jul,\
and Epls-
136 One
girls are
Mr
Forney visited Dr
Knox
Mrs Paul Gose visited in Lub-
bock
Rev C J. Graves, Miss Ann
Graves, and Mrs. Ernest Covington
of Alvord were in Southmayd to
attend a homecoming at the M<tl.-
odist Church
Mrs F
visited Mr and Mrs H R
Mr and Mrs Delbert
Dallas visited Mr and
Meredith
Mr and
and children
moved here
Christian So- i
i in the form ot projects
j will complete t|i>
• communion! ions
I lor radio l|i (>adcu.st. mid
cast transmitter Alter tin' course '
is completed, each student will take
a government i summation tor com- '
mercial and amateur licenses mid I
1 he pusses Is ready for commei - I
<ml and governmental ruiiio work i
Democracies have a bud habit ot
taking too much lor granted Tin-
wide-ranging thought ot tree peo-I
pies is infinitely creative, but hav-
ing developed un idea, demonuoes
go on to something else, leaving
their less inventive neighboi . to
work over the scheme and extract:
the last ounce ot effh lency from it
We do not have far to look for
awarded to -an example Modern youth move-
show un- ments were a democratic inven-
tion The nations m wlmli woman
Wigs freest first realized Unit < iti-
zmship training lor girls is us mi
portant as that lor boy.'.. But what
After the founding o!
Girl Scouting, the largest volun-
tary movement for girls' citizen- ■
! Tin- Frien.i:-. s< i \ u .
, Fir t Pt'■ bvh ri.in ('a
son of J met Th mI.iv rveinng
Barthold, j
B S. first
division ot
, Seven major awards toi the best
contest theses ait- first prize, u
war - jiosition on Voi.oe. lashion
■liifi 'ccond prize .-ix month's as
a liat ore writer on Vogues stuff,
mid fix e < a 11 prize
Honorable Mi ni lorn,
co*ifestanls whose papers show utl-
iitilal merit will <.uiv l.ie pos.sibil-
liy ol jobs in a wide variety ol
fields Honorable mention winners
will be interviewed lor jobs by
stores, advertising agencies, and iiappened')
publications Of the 60 leading en-
trants m previous contests, 40 are .........................
today, following careers m a variety ship training in the world, we the
jX'ople were content to leave Scout-
ing with a long waiting lust of girls
T. S. C. W. Instructor
I o Wed Minister
Personals
Mr and Mis Lynn Crockett and
children of Dallas visited Mr
Mrs M A Crockett.
Mrs Fred Hackney of
Christi and Mrs John
Plainview visited Mrs
Cleridon
Mr
children of Dallas. Mr.
1 .UlRSfTALt HEKKH NKGKoV
' WltO tBCAFW >AH»
MARSHALL Oct 9-<d’<-O®
, m e sH-miig t*u negroes, A)-
■ -• -( Johnston.
exuix'd Hom the Hurrwon Coufitv
I jail yesterday Hill was umWr a
I death sentence for murder'in Pa*'-
olu County and was being heal
here for safekeeping Johnson was
charged iwth murder. ___________
Ann Sheridan and James Cagney are starred in ’Cdy for Conquest", to
show at the Texas Theater Thursday, Fiiday and Saturday of Uns week I
Tlie March of Time, telling the story of the British air force, will be
shown at the theater at the same time
Special to Record-Chronicle
KRUM. Oct. 9— Mr and Mrs B
Wilson visited in Prosper
Mr and Mrs Elmo Anderson and
daughter of California visited Mr
and Mrs Claude Caddell
and Mrs
from I.ubbock.
C Wilkins is improving I
Mr and Mrs C I. Ixmgpine and I
daughters were in Ft Worth
Rodney Barthold, .small
Mr anti Mrs Herbert Barthold, | Gretta I’miken
who has been ill has recovered I Bishop m tin Tuiik' ii
and Mrs Ralph Ashworth of ' aff< r roiiiim- bi. :u ...
and Mrs A H love) by Mrs Homer
heard a iievotiomil on
Until 1stmidirv. ba.-ed on Proverbs
3. i.fiend by Mr1- Bishop In a Bi-
ttie tjmz conducted like an old-
faslmmed .'lulling match Mrs I. P
Parker was lim winner The host-
i < , i ;t i in a
11 members
the army
because of
central location location m
North Texas, Texas Stale College
tor Women's radio station W5AAN
I '.vlll soon be located m studios atop i
! the college workship now nearmi: j
completion on Hennen Drive
In addition to the two complete
amateur stations with the call lei - I
ters W5AAN the 1.800 square leet I
ot space In the new radio station I
will hold broadcasting .sluuioe. a
modern workshop, ami a radio |
-cIkmiI to tram Denton Counlv bov.s I
for commercial radio positions I
Already m operation m a tempo-]
building back ol the house-
hold arts building, the school is
sponsored by the NYA with m- ;
struction under Travis Tittle, radio
technician |
Classes will be conducted for 18
month, mid students may enroll tit
any time although enrollment will
I be kept al an average ol about 20
beta use ot equipment. At present
20 boys are enrolled m tlie class
The training the boys receive
. s Each bov ,
constrm non ol a
vsleni. amplifiers ]
a broad- 1
record m the offices ol Francos W
Emerson, registrar There are
Methodists and 672 Baptists
| rolled Members of the
j rain Church number 274
I copalian students total
I hundred and fifty-one
members ol the Christian Cnunh
| Sixth on the list vis the Church I
| of Christ with 95 mAnbers. follow-
| ed by the Lutheran Church with
] 42 members. Twenty-four Jewish
| students are registered and 22 Ro-
( man Catholic girls
| ence and Evangelical Church mem-
j bers number 18 and 15 re.sfwc-
T. S. C. W. Girls
in Fashion Contest
Tin* a|>proaclimg marriage
Miss Doris Jean Brook... tutor
biology at 1 S C W . to Rev-
Morrow. was announced Satur-
a luncheon given by the
mother. Mrs Lewis C
at the M liu-e Hotel in
Hie wed img
City lemple
Dalia- Q t 24
is tlie a ■ islalit
the City Templi'
in America, in Denton, are
Without compulsion of any
asking for membership in tin-
Scouts and similar organization..
The national headquarters of Hie
Girl Scouts has issued a call urging
nil its members to emphasize and
intensify citizenship and service ac-
tivities in the local organization-
Denton's six troops i t (>ul Scouts
arc cooperating tn this matter That
is dermx rai y m action
building a nation from within
it makes the next step clear
We have Hie organization
ready set up m Denton
m< mbers
some of
and give
"Our nhl heatei ha\ In t n tjoirn; h>r
heelre yean anil it h«ik\ like it n hihmI
fat t.i ( I, r moi e
v v l '-
If
again making loans in Denton
icpai:'. or
piellse '.ee
terms
von plan to build <
finance your loan,
for attractive rates and
i !■
•«
I
i
LOC ATED IN l)HH 1 Ol JOHN
ORR. NORTH SIDE SQUARE
Phone 243
I H. M. |{| SSL! I X SONS ( o.
.1
l
7
V
How to Walk
S1.00
WALKING CHIFFONS*
put her a step ahead.
I •
I
.W.TT .
J --------—---- - .....—___ ■ ,
SAM LANEY
TIRE CO.
Firestone Tire#
and Accessories
TELEPHONE 67
Busiest Place in Town”
GIRL CITIZENS
By Mrs. T. M. Cunningham
Are Your Heavy Clothes
Ready for Winter?
Send them to us. We do
a thorough job. Special-
ize in cleaning, glazing,
repairing.
VOGUE CLEANERS
& DYERS
Phone 168
thread sheernoss.
Pro-
portioned lengths in gay
new Wing Colors.
Archer
HOSIERY
Sturdy wearing four-
threads with three-
Really?
>
F
I
II
'll I '.-.I'll
.III < ill I
lim
\ n uh! ’.-..i'll lm.it i I < in lu-
ll k' .in ' >li I 1.1 n.n it still
‘" ik s- hut 1111 \v < flu icn11 v
( i i p] >1 < <1 i I Ik i, in y < in l>c < x
pensive \ unuh i 11 household
n< < <Is i 11 s t .i i> t hot w a t c i to
klip il llllllllllO sinoothlv so
I l.ii I < .in t'j l to xvi >i k .iixl < Ii i I
1111 n to s< Iioo| on 11ni<- \\ .i 11 -
Illg lol hot vv III I th I.I vs I lie
' nun lions, hold ,\n\ one <.m
dloi d ,i modi I n i nsi d.iti d m
ioni.ii ii g.is i\ ,m t lie.nci lie
i.ilise Hs i Ihi ii n< v saves gas
iiid I>< < a u s< one ( a n |>r
bought on tin < ,isi( st kind ol
it i ms. So modi i ni/e .mil leaf n
vvh.it (an Ik said alxmt time,
' lloit .uni mom v Im mg saved
The Boston Store
i ii
I ONI SI XU
Com m un i t11ral Gas Co.
XX3 SYS11.M
Prevent That Cold
Free Delivery
Brooks Drug Store
“When Denton Trades"
Phones 29 and 39
Now is the time to l>e taking ah precautions against
('OLDS. We have just received a big shipniet of
FRESH Bacterins to immunize against Colds. To be
take b\ mouth or hypoderinicall.v. Also a big shipment
of \1TAM1NS and Cod Liver (tils. Consult your
DOCTOR and then ( all us. Prompt l’'r»,c Deliyery serv-
ice.
>>
WHO
I
I
A
CANDID VIEW
210 McChirkan Bldg.
Phone 170
115 S
1
M MBFR tOMTAXY
• thrrr’R ft MATERIAL
difference'1
Austin Ht/
In timftte
loni
I
LWiit
Ife, .■?-
of a budget
Budgets are excellent guides of expected expenditure,
but it isn’t humanly possible to plan rtne to take care
of all the unexpected expenditures you have to meet.
Let an ICC loan supplement your budget by taking
care of the unexpected expenditures for you.
industrial Credit Co.
■■II w
.'i4
-
MX \x< I •* Till I M K -LI <i"?
The dealer who grant.s credit
t<> every would-be builder who
<mines along, whether his credit
rating uarrant* it or not. is
the worftt rneiny the Irglthufttr
contrftctors and the conminirr
public has
Th in Rem
cont motors
among
hftve loni been
jeonaoiouA of the fact, that the
buBinaftft they have b en lotting
to the ■jack-leg" w nt to him
breau.** h* wn.s ftble tn quote
lower price* In anticl; at ion of
forgetting to pay hi* material
bills Consequently the moiu’v
loat by a dealer on uacollect-
nhle ftocounta ia a part of the
coat of doing buxlnesa and ia
inc hided in the coat of hie ma-
terials So the "huulire-shoot -
er" who naj’a his bllla alsw pays
for the loaarR incurred by the
dealer who finance* his jack-
leg competitor
1 he moral of this tftle is nd-
rireaaed to both tbe legitimate
contractor nnd the Consumer
Public. "Who pays the bill in
the loiMT run?" Think it over
TEMPLE
* I"
I
F I
ff'l’ -
t B
I
liyg __
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1940, newspaper, October 9, 1940; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307178/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.