Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
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Creek Planting
Unit Completed
Mrs. Borchardt
Dies in County
Announce Marriage
Of Former Students
Army Training
For Mexican Felons
.A_______
Church Women*
Observe Week of
Prayer Services
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nXAS. RECORD CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ». IMI
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Records Studied;.
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——J
I AN&EL. FALlS,
I NEWLY DISCOVERED
I WATER F/XL-L.
I tN VENEZUELA, NOW IS
CONCEDED TO BE TME
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STUDENTS IN TEACHERS COL-
LEGE MARKY
Miss Lila Dee Freeman and Pres-
ton Buckner Williams, formerly of
Dallas but now students In Teach-
ers College, were married Saturday
evening in Dallas In the Trinity
Presbyterian Church with Dr. Jas-
per Manton reading the ceremony.
The bride wore a three-piece spring
suit and a corsage of gardenias.
I
OFsIE
HUNDRED
FIFTY
YEARS AGO,
IT WAS NOT
UNCOMMON FOR
«AAALL-P0X
TO
WIRE
OA4F-Z
'll
Al
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LOAN
SERVICE
INDUSTRIAL
CREDIT COMPANY
__
’ . .4--. ’
re Club South’s Literary
ttlirW ■■
FORMER T. C. STUDENT WEDS
RECENTLY
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Nov. 22 in Durant,
Ok., of Miss Edna Frances O'Brien
I ■'
COMPLETE
PERSONAE
a
I
I ■
I
Special to Record-Chronicle
LEWISVILLE. Jan. 29.^-Mrs Ella
Cpivey Borchardt. 60, seven milea
ea/t of Lewisville, died here Sun-
day night. She was born Oct. 28.
1880. at Whitesville. Ga.. moved to
Plano when about two years old,
later lived in Fort Worth for seven
years, and had lived in Denton
County the past 34 years. She is
survived by her husband. H. E.
Borchardt; two sons, Aubrey of
Lewisville and Butler of Little
Rock, and one daughter. Miss Irene
Of Lewisville; two granddaughters,
several brothers, sisters, nieces and
nephews. Funeral services were
held at the First Baptist Church
Tuesday afternoon with burial In
the cemetery at Round Grove.
gladioli!. After a visit in Yuma
and San Diego. Calif., the couple
returned to Loe Angeles, where they
will be at home at 2233 Purdue
Avenue, West Los Angeles.
The bride, who received her bach-
elor of science degree In home
economics from the Teachers Col-
lege with the August class tn 1940.
had been employed before Mr mar-
riage as home service adviser for
the Texas Power &l Light Co. in
Paris. While In the Teachers Col-
lege, she was • a member of the
PhorefT sorority, president of the
Senior Mary Arden Club, member
of Alpha Chi. the Ellen H. Richards
Club and was elected for represen-
tation in Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities 1940.
Harvey, who majored in art at
the Teachers College, is now em-
ployed with the Douglas Aircraft
Factory of Los Angeles, Calif.
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Smith Frozen .
Foods
{hMM Mt nt x. LraraC
. jituum ms
Review Heard
By Ariel Group
The Ariel varied study depart-
ment. meeting Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Joe Kimbrough, heard a
review of 'The Helf You Have to
Live With’’ (Winfred Rhoades),
given by Mrs. Lee Preston The
author, a former Congregatlonallst
mlnlater, retired because of ill
health, became interested ih psy-
chology. and combining psychology
and religion to give an apprecia-
tion of modern psychology and the
influence religion has on successful
living. He maintains that physical
itand leaps may be overcome by the
right state of mind and that suc-
cess. happiness and health depend
on the mental adjustments one is
able to make.
The hostess served a dessert
course to members and two guests,
Mrs. Kenneth Craven of Hous tear
and Mrs. Jessie Mae Owensby.
bad news, or mother.
Youth is real"
age. It doesn’t
here that every
or does to right,
up to their chlM
Many would be
WaMG AN ANlA\Al. I
THAT CfiUl-D BE__ I
WPROSXBC iB EVBRV f
ONE C* ITS Xirxio NOV.
IN existence shcxjlo
BE DESTROYED.
I
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■ 1
*
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pwCT Tv ' ^Vra
B*” Plant
to that akk friend er
“•hot-ta”? It’ll be dou-
bt? appreciated. -
R. L. Selby & Son.
Phone 374
G. Koenig and T. O. White. Mm.
i Elizabeth Whayne was a guest of
the class.
The marriage of Miss Lil Taylor
of Hillsboro and Leland McIntyre
of Shamrock, both Teachers Col-
lege students, which took place
Jan. 21, was announced by the cou-
ple Monday before they left Den-
ton. The marriage was announced
after McIntyre completed work to-
ward his degree at the end of the
fail semester He has accepted a pearl necklace wnd conmge ot white
position in Bawley, Calif., where * ........
they will make their home after a
two weeks' visit with Mrs. McIn-
tyre's relatives in Hillsboro. While
in college, Mrs. McIntyre was a
member of the Kaghllr sorority.
McIntyre played football for the
Eagles.
ILL
F T
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1 k
F 3
Hi 4
u.
-
H - -
F T
FOR SALE
1941 Dodge Sedan
J JMy personal car.
A’ \—x— -
BERT FOWLER
Phone 28
I Coach Dai
ligh Brancc
/ *re last n
hstrict 6 c
he Arlingto
ngton to th
i Boyer star
e 111 |>I>ed in
IVOt |>OSt ft
here on the
nuod leuc
i.ifutcned t
4t
At the en
ie Broncos
S3. 8 to 0.
great orte
asket for I
ie locals w
nd ot the fl
sented by Mrs. J. C. Matthews, pro-
gram chairman. Tea was nerved
from the tea table centered with
snapdragons, and the Valentine mo-
tif was noted in the Individual
cakes served by Mrs. Moore, while
Mrs. J. F. Webb, president, pour-
ed. Hostesses were Mmes. Newton.
Tyson. F B. Huey. T. O. White, M
D. Fullingim, H. M. Amlin, W E.
Graham, Dade Sparks, J. L. Car-
rico, Judge Gambill, Carson Sulli-
van. Carroll Goen, Misses Eulah
McElroy and Olive Halbert.
Six
j sAt the bi
r 'iriod the <
>thin .'ix p<
n ice and
ve points.
i for the
uid quurtei
| K<-d Io pusl
r aruggisi
------J for sale
mmeixted Uy Tobin Drag
drug storae everywhere.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
I ■ ——i ■ IIII ■
TEACHERS COLLEGE GRADU-
ATE 18 MARRIED
William Thomas Black Jr., a
graduate of Teachers College, and
Miss Grace Esther Cox of Terrell
Were married Saturday in Terrell
in the First Christian Church. A
reception followed in the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Allen Cox. Black, son of Dr.
and Mrs W. T. Black of Quitman.
is beginning a term as county judge
mother who to such a
and as vain as a peacock
Object Lenon
There are young men who ad-
mire older women and enjoy their
society, tout they are, fortunately,
rare and the mother who regards
her daughters as substitutes for
herself certainly needs to be told
the plain, if unpleasant, truth.
Worldly, sophisticated mothers
are not necessarily* bad mothers.
They may keep a watchful eye on
their young, even lean over back-.
wards in their endeavor to make 4
ladles and gentlemen out of them.
one important thing, which is to
set them a good example. Maybe
unwittingly they do present an ob-
ject lesson; maybe the children of
too worldly mothers react against
sophistication and become the old-
faahioned girls that men still pre-
ttr. The' worldly girls may ap-
pear to get more attention from
hovering males, but it's usually the
little homebody who Is first to
marry and who marries the most
eligible man ih the stag line. I wnson ana Mauae tcagianu euiu
I .Something tells me that daugh-1 Mmes j & W(xxU Ru(h Batcs A
tens know a lot more than mothers - — ~ —--
credit them with knowing and
much of it would be highly Inform-
ative to mothers who had stepped
out of chaarcter. Just remember
that children have as stroqg a de-
sire to be proud of their parents as
parents have to be proud of their
offspring.
VW
Li il W c
the planting 100 per cent. In ad-
dition to redbuds the committee is
urging all property owners along
the trail to plant other early and
late blooming plants with the Idea
of an attractive trail all during the
year. A good many of these homes
already have jasmine, crepe myr-
tle and japonlcas planted. This
drive goes around both college cam-
puses. by the Senior High School,
through the business section and
City Park.
n wfthla 48
If ttia’pXi
U you do not
' '' :. ■ ■
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Li,, mi p iiwtoiutiRM ..................
-t
A .
Announce Marriage
Of T. C. Students
The marriage of Miss Madle
Maggard, daughter of Mrs. John
Maggard of Denton, and James
Harvey of Los Angeles, Calif., son
of Mr. and Mrs J. I. Harvey of
Denton, which took place Jan. 1
ih Yuma, Ariz.. has been announced
by the bride's mother. Both the
bride and bridegroom are former
students of the Teachers College.
The ring ceremony was read in
Yuma by the pastor of a Presbyte-
rian Church of that city. The
bride wore a white jersey dress with
stunning on a younger skin.
Daughter's Advice
It occurs to me that If daughter's
opinion were asked and her advice
taken, her mother might make a
better showing. She might resent
having her faults corrected by her
own daughter, but why should she?
It’s a poor rule that deesn t work
both ways; daughters stand for
plenty of criticism not only from
their mothers but every member of
the family, and, all things consid-
ered. they are pretty good sports
about It.
A woman never made a more fa-
tal mistake than to choose clothes
that are much too young for her
and make-up and hair-dos that are
definitely Ingenue. And of course
she never made a greater mistake
than to overdress, the common fail-
ure of most older women.
I'Ve heard daughters say, *T wish
mother wouldn't wear aU those
chains." or “I wish mother would
tot her gray hair alone.” But
mother seems to feel herself still in
competition with much younger
women and foolsihly won’t build up
her own qualities of maturity and
dtonlty, that have a charm ot their gto^mg in these two blocks andthe
°*n civic committee Is helping to mak^
A certain woman who has three
grown daughters to perfectly con-
vinced that the men who date her
daughters only do so because she is
out of circulation, and believe it or
not, she to sure that these men.
young enough to be her sons, would
far rather sit and talk with her or
take her dining, than they would
go out with any of her girls. It
must be terribly trying to have a
" complete fob!
ock to boot.
Moore9s Book to
Lcttin Libraries
In co-operation with tlfe move-
ment to promote closer intellectual
and cultural ttes between this coun-
try and others of the Western Hem-
isphere. Dr. Jerome Moore, asso-
ciate profeasor of foreign langage*
at T. 8. C. W., has been reqested to
place his new book, "The Roman-
cero in the Chronicle-Legend Plays
of Lone de Vega" in the national
libraries of each of the Latin Amer-
ican countries and Canada.
This request came from Otto H
Green, co-editor of the Hispanic
Review and chairman of the depart-
ment of Romance languages at the
i Untveraity of Pennsylvania. First
;s«dpment of the book has been re-
ceived by Moore from the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania Frees The
book was written in parUal fulfill-
of roouiisments for the dew
gree of doctoFT^hUoaophy.
n.»
: a
11
In the meeting of the First Pres-
byterian Women's Auxiliary Tues-
day afternoon with Mrs. H. G.
Goodykoontz. plana were made for
February meetings and cooperating
with the young people’s organiza-
tion in entertaining students here
tor a conference Feb. 7-9. when
approximately 150 delegates will be
here from Oklahoma and Texas.
The auxiliary Is meeting Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, contin-
uing a weeks' prayer for missions
programs Seventeen were present.
Business Women
In Social Meeting
? ■
Seventeen members of the Busi-
ness Women's Class of the First
Methodist Church were present lor
the business and social meeting
Tuesday night at the home ot Mrs
W. J. B. Buttrill Dr. Ruth Beyer
was co-hostess. Parlor games were
played and refreshments were
.. served following a business session
They may do everything but the whprr rrportjs from committees
were heard.
Next meeting of the group. Feb.
25, will be at the home of Mrs. W
L. Barr with Mrs. J. 8. Wood as
co-bos teas.
Present at the meeting Tuesday
night were; Dr. Ruth Beyer, Misses
Christine Canafax. Lenore Cana-
fax. Fay Cocanougher, Bess Smith.
Olga Lou Cochran. Cora York. Le-
vel* Landreth, Olga Chance. Mary
.Mizell. Hortense Hawkins, Edna
I Wilson and Maude Ragland and
rat QUAUIT MKATB
AND GROCKRIKS
Phone 156 =
ChaHie’s Food
.A..!:
MODERN
WOMEN
w MARIAN MAY* MARTIN
K You Want The
Bert
for yuur car, then buy
U. 8. ’Tfre* ant Tube*
< U. 8. Batteries
---------y.-----------------------
Mobtioil Produrte
and your troubles will
be over!
BERT MOORE
SBBVICB
When mother criticism daughter,
that tent news, but whan daughter
criticises mother, it is kews. often
JAW.
ly very critical of
by any means be-
thtag mother says
Pew mothasa live
ren a ideal Of them
surprised, unpleas
______w__at their offsprings'
reactions to some of the things they
say and do. It might come as a
jolt, but it might be worth It to
IMtor- whkt daugMgr rreny thinks
of mothert kittenish ways and her
ingenue clothes. It might be a jolt
to mother to hear that daughter
thinks she drinks too many cock-
tails or smokes too many eigarettes.
for there haMta are by no means
restricted to big cities or to so-
called higher strata of society-
It might also come as a jolt to
mother to hear daughter's opinion
on her make-up Many a daugh-
ter to dtotreeaed because her moth-
er piles oo the powder or rouge, es-
pecially rouge, and makes a very
amateurish job of it She might be
jolted, too, to learn that daughter
thinks she uses too vivid lipstick or
nail polish, for after aU. an aging
skin cannot stand the contrast with
the more vivid shades that jpay be
Lemon Juice Recipe
Check* phbrnntir
Pai$ Quickly
you suffer from rheui——
s ar neuritis pain, try--
Im, V lSI--y- tSo- OL.atS
nCMUM svVs JW wwlMw
—-------peerage
mmX’^uart^f
Ire e< 4 lemons,
i at all and plsaa-
"ZVZ7-Z
OF *•
COUNTRY’S
* POP*lUt-ATlC»N
| ANNUAU-Y
,1 ^*^3
ANSWER Mute It is a cross between a mare and a jack.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29.—(A>—
Compulsory military training for
all able-bodied inale Inmates of the
federal district penitentiary was in-
augurated today under the direc-
tion of army officers appointed by
the secretary of national defense
Prisoners, equipped with wooden
guns, will be given two hours of
drill and Instruction in the manual
of arms dally. ’
H. Moore was elected
of the Shakespeare Club
tftemoon in its bi-annual
Bd election meeting. Eiect-
Vt with her are: Record-
taty, Mrs. George F. Kb
rarari.Mrs J. D. Hall Jr.;
----------di»i MMstPHL-Mn JL-X.
Conrod; pubQsRJ^Mrs. R. B. FWe
Jr.; historical secretary. Mrs.
Rowell: parliamentarian. Mrs J/R.
Swenson; critic, Mrs. L. W. Newton;
counselor. Mrs. K P. Criddle. The
three vice presidents are the de-
partment chairman, elected in de-
partment meetings.
Two new members were announc-
ed. Mrs. H. H Womack In the fine
arts department and Mrs. F V.
Garrison In the home economics
department. Mrs. I. M. Atkins, who
is out of town for the winter, was
granted a leave of absence. Mrs.
Lee B. Johnson, legislative chair-
man, urged the importance of vot-
ing and called attention to two
legislative measures, the drivers' li-
cense and social security financing
Mri A. B. Tyson, chairman of social
welfare, was given |10 to replenish
her funds. A change In the by-laws
was read which will permit of us-
ing the term "elective study” for
the home economics department
This will be voted on in the Feb-
ruary meeting.
Two cello solas. "La Cinquan-
talne’’ (Gabriel-Marie) and "To a
Wild Rose” (MacDowelb. were
played by Miss Frances Hart, ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy Dea-
son. T. C. Students. They were j»e-
The Ariel Club literature depart-,
ment, meeting Monday afternoon
with Mrs. L. A. McDonald and Mrs.
H. G. Whitmore in the McDonald
home, heard Miss Cora Belle Wil-
son give the second of two talks
on literary records of the Old South,
and elected Mrs. Geo. M Hopkins
to membership.
Miss Wilson read excerpts from
and gave a short review of Doug-
las Southall Freeman's “The South
to Posterity,*' and discussed one of
the earliest magazines of the sec-
tion. Southern Literary Messenger,
1834-1864. and revived In 1838. Its
first editor was Edgar Allen Poe.
She distributed copies to members
containing the Southern Literary
Messenger's list of 50 of the best
100 Southern books.
- The hostesses served a tea course
to 16 members and four guests,
Mmes. B. B. Harris. Priestly Lip-
scomb, J. 8. Fowler and David Ross
of Cleburne- The next meeting. Feb.
10, will be with Mrs. C. E. Normand.
The planting of the first creek
I project in Denton, sponsored by the
ciyic bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, has been completed, ac-
cording to O. L. Fowler, manager.
The stretch panted extends from
North Locust Street to City Park on | Of Dallas and Bill Young, a former
re.______koH rev rera,^ ...411 1.^
their home In Los Angeles. Calif. of Wood County.
—
Not Send A
Pecan Creek, which previously had j t. C. Student. The couple will make
been walled with rock. On the •-----—•—
banks were planted 100 redbud
trees, furnished by the Chamber of
Commerce. 100 yellow jasmine and
about 200 ground myrtle plants,
contributed by children of the late
Mrs. C. A. Williams, who was one
of the earlier growers of the Jas-
mine, and from whose garden most
of the yellow jasmine now blooming-
Ui Denton originated.
Citizens on West Sycamore Street
from Bernard Street to Teachers
Collage are cooperating with the
civic bureau in beautifying that
part of the redbud trail by planting
japonlcas, according to Fowler. A
number of these plants are now
*
Fire*tone
Tires— Accessories
PHONE 67
N. Locust St,
SAM LANEY
TIRE CO. '
DO you want to own your own
home? See iu for plans and terma.
Your monthly payments including
Interest, principal, taxes and in-
surance will be no more than rent.
Farm and Home Sav-
ing* and Loan A**n.
Located in office of John Orr,
_______North SMe Square_______
. . ,1
GOING COM VALUE
what
it worth
to the customer?
LONE STAR.
GAS
Nafutdl Gas h) Your Loral Disfnbuttug Company
......*
Z5
9
Pionoo. i in the development of natural
got in fexat, lone Star Gat Syttem ii
tecognited throughout Ametka fot the .
high tlondard of If* tervice.
Modern facilitiet of Lone Star Gat Sy»-
lem include 21 giant comprettor tlaliont
for tupplying large quantities of natural
gat from far dittant field* to maintain
dependable and uninterrupted tervice
under any and all weather conditions.
JjV /Af face of rising taxes and
increased commodity prices,natural
gas is still the least expensive item
in the cost of running a household.
It is difficult to measure such a dependable "going concern" value in
terms of dollars and cents. It is an item of safety and security that never
appears on your gas hill for service rendered hut is of untold importance
to you throughout the years.
lone Star Gas System, of which your
local gas company is a part, it on IN-
TERCONNECTED pipeline system con-
nected Io mote than 1,200 wells in 150
gas fields.
w
▼ ▼ HEN you turn on a gas appliance in your home —
to boil a pot of coffee — or cook a meal — or take a hath — or provide
heat to protect your family’s health and comfort against freezing tem-
peratures—you do so with faith that the gas will he there. Such a feeling
of security is actually CONFIDENCE IN THE DEPENDABILITY OF
YOUR GAS COMPANY AS AN EFFICIENT "GOING CONCERN.”
The 4,7Q0 miles of interconnected pipe
line syttem of lone Star Gas System
extend into every proved major gas field
in its territory, assuring its customers a
dependable and adequate supply over
a long period of years.
all kinds and grades of eommodifies and services on
arc not because they lack
direct proportion tn
usually get what
Your grocer,' baker, druggist; in fact, .ill business toncerns, from their
years of experience, know that "something just as good for less cost”
is usually cither temporarily distressed merchandise or an inferior
product. There are no .short-cuts to dependability and lasting high
quality. Iliis is true ol gas service as in other items that make up the
details of running a household.
LONE STAR.
Lone Star Efl Gas Co.
f
f
Today there arc
the market. Many arc of full value. Others
the assurance of dependability. Prices vary in
quality and permanent satisfaction. In each case you
you pay for. \
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Books Closed
The Williams Store
Will Appear
You Receive March 1st
Further Charge Purchases
T his Month
on Your Statement
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1941, newspaper, January 29, 1941; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307272/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.