Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 19, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE • FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE
make Chevrolet the world's greatest truck value
s
MOTHER’S FOOD STORES
“Make Peace With Your Purse”
Telephone 283. $1 Orders or More Delivered
210 Ash Street and Sherman Drive
In view of the fact many persons
are making errors in filling out
age pension, County Supervisors
Earl Wheeler and J. Q. Burnett to-
day issued the* following instruc-
tions :
First: Secure the application
blank ’(at the court house, bank
j or those community central stores
I where they have been distributed)
and read and study carefully the
instructions on the back of the ap-
plication. Give detailed information
as to address, street or route num-
ber, distance and directions from
the nearest town, school or store,
whether on highway or road, and
so on. List property, both real and
personal, as accurately as possible
as to actual values and be sure that
definite and set incomes are shown.
Be sure to give name and address
of spouse. Sign in pen and ink both
applications before a notary pub-
lic (or some other duly authorized
official) and mail both copies of
your application to District Office,
Texas Old Age Assistance Commis-
sion, Fort Worth, Texas.
Second: Gather together all in-
formation possible to establish
your age, marriage and residence.
L^iTiiS
Fryar Motor Co., 106 McKinney St.
YEH-
ANP I HEAP.
THE BOSS
ADVERTISED
FOR ANOTHER
MECHANIC.
“SPEEDY”
1
F FIVE FEET-TEN tNCHEsJ
THE SAME AS L
AM HOW-
YOU’RE AN APPLICANT
FOR THE NEW OOB—
HOW LON6 WERE You
IN YOUR LAST PORTION?
— by --
'' Hffl^0ZeE.r51NCE'people are
F/MDINd OUT THAT THE SERVICE OF
FRYAR <
MOTOR COMPANY &
15 THE FINEST AND MOST
REASONABLE INTOWN- /
WE'RE SWAMPED WITH A-<ar-A
© cC
When you come in here to look over our good USED cars, it is the signal for U3
to offer you values that will make and KEEP you our steady customer.
§
5
5
§
MOTOR TROUBLE BLAMED FOR
FATAL CRASH
BEAUMONT, Feb. 19.—(/P>—Motor
trouble was blamed today for an
airplane crash which caused the
death of Lieut. Lawrence C. Wes-
ley, 33, 28 miles west of here yes-
terday.
number to attend ffs unsually large,
the sing-song will be transferred to
the football field. In the event of
inclement weather, it will be held
in the college auditorium.
Though no’ definite plans have
been announced, it is probable that
there will be a district sing-song
between March 6 and June 13, when
the state singing will be held in
Dallas. The primary division of
children will not take part in the
state singing, but will in the county
district.
Mrs. Stafford and R. B. Neale Jr.
have been meeting with the cnil-
dren, teachers and patrons or a
number of the rural schools ana
The cold weather has caused a
number of the gatherings to be
postponed. Dates for the postponed
meetings will be announced later.
A shipment of books, “Songs Tex-
as Sings,” which are issued by the
public school division of the pub-
licity department :^or the Texa^
Centennial, was received Wednes-
day morning at the office of R. L..
Proffer, county superintendent.
The song books are to distribut-
ed t0 teachers in all Denton Coun-
ty schools. The children are al-
ready rehearsing the songs for the
county sing-song to be held at 2
o’clock Friday afternon, March 6,
in the recreation park at Teachers
College. Airs. Margie Stafford of the
Teachers College music faculty, will
direct, and the Teachers College
Eagle Band, under the direction
of Floyd Graham, will accompany.
A loud speaker is to be used.
The school children will be divided
into groups of the( primary, junior
and. senior divisions. Each section
! will sing a group of songs. If the
Sing-song Here Applications Here
Song Books for
Co, Centennial
Information Given
on Filling Pension
\
>
r
greater economy in gas and oil
bi
NEW 1936 CHEVROLET TRUCKS
NEW FULL-TRIMMED
DE LUXE CABS
with clear-vision
instrument panel
for safe control
Rjlfe: l1
Grace-Barrow Chevrolet Company
DENTON, TEXAS
< !lr/j
p
NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES
always equalized for quick, unswerving,
“straight line” stops
NEW RICH-COMPRESSION VALVE-EN-
HEAD ENGINE
with increased horsepower, increased torque,
The truck with the greatest pulling-power in the
entire low-price range . . . the safest truck that
money can buy . . . and the most economical truck for all-round
duty—that’s the new 1936 Chevrolet.
These new Chevrolets are the only trucks in their price range
with all the following features: New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes,
for unmatched stopping-power; New High-Compression Valve-in-
Head Engine, giving pulling-ability and operating economy with-
out equal in the low-cost field; Full-Floating Rear Axle of the
most rugged and durable design; and Full-Trimmed De Luxe Cab for
driver comfort, with clear-vision instrument panel for safe control.
See these new Chevrolet trucks at your earliest convenience.
Subject them to any and every competitive test of price, of
features and of performance on the road with your own load. To
do this will be to convince yourself that they’re the world’s thrift-
iest high-powered trucks and therefore the world’s greatest values!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE
with barrel type wheel bearings
on 1 J4-ton models
(JO/ NEW MONEY-SAVING G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN
U/0 Compare Chevrolet’s low delivered prices and low monthly payments.
New
SPRING HILL
Choral-Orchestra
Program for SCW
SPRING HILL, Feb. 19.—Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Schmitten of New Hope
visited Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Redding.
Alvin and A. J. Nuckels were in
Denton.
Spring Hill school made $13.65
from their pie supper recently.
W. J. Jarrett was in Denton.
A. J. Nuckleis, James Turner and
Perman Galbreth were in Collins-
ville.
Leslie Kirby and family and C.
C. Kirby of Howe were there.
Rehearsals by the S. C. W. chor-
al and orchestra are' being held
regularly in preparation for the
next Artists Course number, which
is to be presented March 3, by those
two musical organizations. A Sym-
phony-Choral concert will be given
with Jerome Rappaport of
York City as guest director.
Rappaport is being brought to the
college in the place of John Ers-
kine, whose engagement has been
cancelled because of injuries sus-
tained in an automobile accident.
Erskine was to appear with the
choral and orchestra and to lec-
ture while here. Rappaport is a
representative of the Julliard Music
Foundation in New York City, and
at present is director of the San
Antonio Symphony Orchestra.
The guest director will play a
concerto with the orchestra and
will also give a group of piano
numbers. E. Clyde Whitlock, of the
music faculty, will be in direct
charge of the orchestra, which will
consist of about 45 members of the
college orchestra augmented by
members of the Fort Worth and
Dallas Symphony Orchestras. Wm.
E. Jones, director of the music de-
partment of the college, will be in
charge of the chorus of approxi-
mately 80 voices.
The chorus will give “Rosemun-
de” by Schubert with the orches-
tra, and the orchestra will play the
overture to “The Merry Wives of
Windsor” by Nicolai and “Finlan-
dia” by Sibelius.
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
4
selling;
4
COURT HOUSE
F41197—Glenn
Dallas,
Dehn,
A.
Denton,
Cramer,
WIRE BRIEFS
I
A
Close
May .
1
//
$EV
.... 50c
80c
YEAR
Talented Cast
for Play at T. C.
Black-Draught
Relief Is Prompt
and Refreshing
Road builders hold that a large
part oi' the traffic accident toll is
the result of not using gasoline and
other motor taxes for highway re-
pair and improvement.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—(A3)—An
investigation of the Townsend and
was
ANADARKO, Ok., Feb. 19.—(/P)—
District Judge Will Linn announ-
ced today the trial of Emma Wil-
lis, charged' With murder in the
shotgun slaying of her cotton far-
mer father, would be delayed until
tomorrow morning.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Feb. 19.—
(TP)—Col. Rafael Franco, called back
by the men he formerly commanded
in the Chaco to head the new rev-
olutionary government of Paraguay,
(returned to the capital by airplane
today from exile abroad.
Lost articles are found, help is
secured, real estate is sold through
Record-Chronicle want ads
Oct ....
Dec ....
July
5.47.
DISTRICT COURT
New suits filed:
Mrs. Mary F. Nooe vs. Durward Mc-
Donald and. wife, for damages.
J. K. Mason vs. Clem Lumber Co.,
for damages.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. T. McCrary to W. J. Simmons,
135 feet of William Loving 160-acre
survey, $10, Feb. 18, 1936.
Southern
Pacific
J, E. BLEDSvE, D. P. A.
1313 Commerce St.
Dallas, Texas___________
Committee for the second day post-
poned today resumption of its in-
vestigation of cotton futures trad-
ing’.
Leading Stocks
NEW YORK. Feb. 19—(AP)—Sales,
closing price and net change of the
15 most active stocks today:
Packard 168,300 12 1/4 up 1/8.
Curtiss Wr 140,600 6 3/8 up 1/2.
Can Pae 102,400 15 1/8 up 1/4.
Coml Solv 93,100 23 1/2 up 3/4.
Grhm Paige 85,200 4 1/8 up 1/8.
G M 81,400 60 1/8 up 3/8.
Ccmw&Sou 71,700 3 dn 1/4.
Reo 68,700 7 5/8 dn 1/8.
Uni Corp 65,100 6 5/8 dn 1/2.
Stude 62,500 11 1/2 up 1/4,'
Nash 58,900 20 3/8 up 1 3/8.
Walworth 58,300 9 up 1/4.
Warn Pic 52,600 13 7/8 dn 1/8.
Hupp" 50,600 3 up 1/4.
Murray 50,500 21 up 1/4.
19;
^u, less
turkeys,
or DENNER
I. •
L;./|
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS
F41195—D. L. Myers, Denton, Ford.
F41196—Curtis Ray Tucker, Dallas,
medium grades selling at 5.75-7.00;
beef cows 4.50-5.50; bulls scarce, 5.50
down; most killing calves 5.00-6.75.
Sheep 600; killing classes steady;
good fat lambs 9'.25 down; shorn aged
wethers 4.75, aged, wooled ewes 4.00.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.— (AP)—Cash
wheat No. 2 dark hard 1.15; corn No.
5 mixed 57 l/2; No. 4 yellow 59-60;
No. 5 yellow 57-58 1/2; No. 5 white
58 3/4-59 3/8; samlpe grade 56 3/4;
cats No. 3 white 30-33 1/2; No. 4 white
26 3/4-28 1/4; sample grade 23 1/2-28.
STOCKS
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—(AP)—A
late selling wave cut into substantial
gains today in the stock market and
sent weaker shares even lower.
At the top were motors and- rails,
but power issues and steel company
equities were sold at reduced prices.
The closing tone was irregular.
Transactions approximated 4,700,000
shares.
TARLETON PLOWBOYS WIN 57th
CAGE VICTORY
DECATUR, Fb. 19.—(/P)—The John
Tarleton College Plowboys of Ste-
phenville held their 57th consecu-
tive basketballa victory tod y by
a one-point margin. They defeat-
ed Decatur Baptist College, 39 to
38, last night in their hardest game
since the long winning streak be-
gan nearly three years ago.
I CKf S
r- ■ 11
i-. j ~
Full-course, Table d’Hote meals
served in all our dining cars.
MEAKFAS’E
Low as.....
LUNCHEON
Low as.....
A La Carte service, too.
Southern Pacific’s appetizing meals
have gaiaed wide fame—they are
prepared under the supervision of a
renowned chef. And choice foods are
bought en route, insuring highest
quality and freshness at all times,
It’s to your advan-
tage to go by train!
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS, Feb. 19.—(AP)—Cotton
10.91, Houston 11.30, Galveston 11.25.
clears up
all right.”
Black-Draught is made of medici-
nal herbs, dried and finely ground,
but no other change in their nat-
ural condition. It is a laxative that
men and women like so well because
, of the refreshing relief it brings in
\ constipation troubles.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—CT)—
With Chairman Smith still ill with
' «» «* Agrientture
the market showed little change from
the opening figures.
May had a gain of 1 point over
yesterday’s close at 10.92 and October
was up 2 points at 10.23.
The’ market ruled rather quiet dur-
ing the morning, the only feature
being some liquidation of March con-
tracts by the Cotton Pool, which
caused that option to ease off 2 points
from yesterday’s close to 11.30. Other
positions ruled steady for a time
gaining 1 to 3 points over the pre-
vious close but eased off a point or
two near noon to about a level with
yesterday’s finals.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.—(AP)—
Cotton futures closed steady at net
I declines of 3 to 5 points on near
months and net gains of 2 to 3 points
on more distant positions.
Open High Low
Mar .... 11.30 11.32 11.26 11.29
May .... 10.91 10.93 10.87 10.87
! July .... 10.61 10.63 10.56 10.57
10.20 10.24 10.18 10.23
10.24 10.26 10.24 10.26
Jan .... 10.26 10.28 10.26 10.28
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—(AP)—Butter
8,403, firm: creamery-specials (93
score) 37 1/2-38; extras (92) 37; ex-
tra firsts (90-91) 36 1/2-3/4; firsts
(88-89) 35 1/2-36; standards (90 cen-
tralized carlots) 36 1/2. Eggs 8,832,
firm, prices unchanged.
SELF S
■- - ■ : - • '■ /■: •)
II TH
I TULSA, Ok., Feb. 19.—(/P)—J. P.
( Burton, 76, pioneer Oklahoma, died
I this afternoon of burns suffered
yesterday in a futile attempt to res-
cue his grandson, George Burton, 3,
from their blazing home.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.—(AP)—
Spot cotton closed steady, 3 points
down. Sales 19,537; low middling 10.-
47; middling 11.32; good middling
11.87; receipts 2,418; stock 5,72,005.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—(AP)—
Stocks iregular; profit taking fol-
lows heavy early' buying move.
Bonds mixed; governments and low
yields improve.
Curb uneven; utilities lower while
oils rise.
Foreign exchanges firm; gold and
sterling advance.
Cotton irregular; hedge
trade buying.
Sugar steady; trade buying. -
Coffee quiet; easier Brazilian mar-
ket.
CHICAGO:
Wheat mixed; May led advanced.
Corn lower; weather conditions im-
prove.
Cattle steady to 25 lower.
Hogs 15-25 lower; top $11.
MASSEY SERVICE STATION
Phone 570 415 W. Hickory
"5 and 10" SERVICE
—for Coach, Chair Car and Tourist
Passengers on SUNSET LIMITED,
New Orleans-Los Angeles; SUN-
BEAM, Dallas-Houston; “SUNSET
MAIL,” Houston-New Orleans.
SANDWICHES (Hamor Cheese)10c
COFFEE..........
IV ILK.........Sc
DOUGHNUTS (3) - - - - 10c
TOL ATC JUICE ----- 15c
ORANGEADE .....10c
CCCLLE1 - ----- - 10c
SODA VATER ----- lQe
(CL CRLAIVi......10c
APPLL or CRANGL - - - 5C
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 19.—(AP)—Cot-
ten, 9,000 bales including 1,800
American. Spot in fair demand; prices
five points lower; quotations in
pence: American strict good mid-
dling 6.88; good middling 6.58; strict
middling 6.38; middling 6.18; strict
low middling 6.01; low middling 5,76;
strict good ordinary 5.56; good ordi-
nary 5.26. Futures closed quiet and
steady. March 5.93; May 5.83;
5.74: Oct. 5.51; Dec. 5.47; Jan.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK ,
FORT WORTH, Feb. 19.—(AP)—
(USDA)—Hogs 1,600; steady to 10c
higher; top 10.35; good to choice 190-
290 lb. averages 10.20-25; better
grades of 160-180 lb. lights 9.60-10.15;
feeder pigs 6.50 down; packing sows
i steady, 8.50-75.
Cattle 2,400; calves 900; market
moderately active and mostly steady
trade in all classes cattle and calves;
only few loads steers and yearlings
on offer, most of these plain and
It’s a good idea that so many peo-
ple have—to keep Black-Draught
handy so they can.take a dose for
prompt relief at the first sign of con-
stipation.
“I have used Black-Draught a long
time, about as long as I can remem-
ber, and have a package on my shelf
now,” writes Mr. Sherman Sneed, of
Evensvllle, Tenn. “I take Black-
Draught for constipation which
causes headache, a bad, tired feeling
and for biliousness, bad taste in the
mouth and sluggish feeling. Black-
Draught, taken about two nights,
this trouble and I get
F41198—H. E. Danks, Dallas, Chev-
rolet coach.
F41199—W. A.
Plymouth sedan.
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR H
for colder weather. Call us for M
anti-freeze.
All but three members of a large
cast of players who will present ,
“Hay Fever,” a brilliant satirical j
comedy, in Teachers College audi-
torium at 8:15 o’clock Friday eve-
ning, have entertained Denton au-
diences in productions at the col-
lege previously. Some have done
Little Theater work in other cities.
The Noel Coward story, which
deals with an ultra-Bohemian
family, is to be presented as a Fine
Arts number by the College Play-
ers under the direction of Mrs.
Myrtle Hardy, of the speech facul-
ty. Students will be admitted on
activity tickets.
Miss Ruth Annette Shields, who
has appeared in productions of the
Sherman Little Theater, the Austin
College Dramatic Club, and who has
studied with the Columbia Univer-
sity Players in New York City and
with the Great Neck Players in
Great Neck, Long Island, will have
the part of Judith Bliss, the mo-
ther and a retired actress. Miss
Shields is well-known to Denton
audiences, having appeared in nu-
merous college productions.
Charles Shumaker will- have the
part of David, Judith’s husband.
Miss Marcella Biggs has been cast
as Sorel, the Bliss daughter; and
James Pyle has been cast as Simon,
the Bliss son. Karl Westerman will
he seen as Richard Greatham, the
diplomatist. Miss Frances Prine has
the part of Clara, the maid All
have previously played in the local
college plays.
Misses Mary Neal Freeman and
Jackie Buchanan and Smiley Mox-
ley make their initial bows to the
Teachers College audience. They
have had experience in one-act
plays with the College Players or
with high school dramatic groups.
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—(AP)—Poul-
try, live, 1 car, 12 trucks steady; hens
5 lbs., and less 23, more than 5 lbs.,
21; Leghorn hens 19 l/2: Plymouth
and White Rock springs 25, colored
24, Plymouth and White Rock broil-
ers 24, colored 23 1/2; Leghorn chick-
ens 18; roosters 17; turkeys 18-23;
heavy white and colored ducks 23,
small white 20, small colored
geese 18; capons 7 lbs., up 26,
than 7 ' lbs., 25. Dnpssed tu;.
steady, prices qnchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Feb. 19—(AP)—Cot-
ton futures opened steady, unchang-
ed to 5 higher on trade buying of
near months and foreign buying of
the new crop positions. March 11.35;
May 10.95; July 10.64; Oct. 10.23;
Dec. 10.27; Jan. 10.30.
Trading was moderately active at
the start. A little Southern selling
was reported and offerings were gen-
erally light with the market holding
steady on a fairly good trade demand
for near months. \.
There seemed enough March for
sale at about 110 points over Decem-
ber to supply the immediate demand.
After showing net advances of 3 to 6
points after the call, fluctuations in
March1 were narrow. At the end of
the first half hour March was selling
at 11.36 and October at 10.24, with ______ ______ .
the general list about unchanged to [ Studebaker coach.
4 points net higher. I F41197—Glenn
Old crop positions eased slightly | Chevrolet coupe,
just before mid-day under some local j _
selling following a report that the
Cotton Producers’ Pool was planning
to liquidate and get out of the fu-
ture market as soon as possible.
March eased off from 11.37 to 11.32,
or back to about yesterday’s closing j
quotation, while ■ July sold down to
10.61, or 3 points net lower. New crop j
deliveries, however, continued steady i
at advances of about 5 to 7 points
and there was further switching from
near to late months.
Cotton futures closed steady 4 to other old age pension plans
7 higher; spot steady; middling 11.55. ; ordered today by the House. .
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1-9.—(AP)—
Cotton had a qliiet but steady open-
ing today.
I Liverpool cables came in 1 to 2
penny points worse than due, but i
prices here showed a slight improve-
ment on the opening trades except
for March which dropped 2 points on
some belated liquidation in that
month.
Traders shewed a general disposi-
.....
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936
PAGE THREE
Crowd Expected
for Orchard Day
at Cooper Creek
Farm officials today predicted a
good attendance for the “orchard !
day” program to be held at cooper I
Creek Thursday afternoon, when
J. F. Rosborough, A. & M. College '.
extension service horticulturist, will I
Naturalization papers, such records
as the family Bible, old tax receipts,
marriage certificates and insurance
policies, in short, any old records.
Do not mail these old records, but
keep them for the supervisor who
will later call on you personally.
As rapidly as possible after next
week, supervisors will call on those
whose applications have been re-
ceived and checked, and accuracy
and correctness of applications will
aid greatly in developing appli-
cants’ claims for assistance, the lo-
cal officials said. It is expected a
central office for Denton County
will be established soon.
give the main talk.
hollowing thfe program in the!
Cooper Creek school house, which
is scheduled for 1:30 o'clock, the
group will go to the nearby Countv
Farm for an orchard pruning, and
then to the A. B. Briggs fruit farm
and vineyard west of Coopeir Creek
t0 inspect that farm.
It is to be a county-wide program,
and representatives from virtually
all sections are expected to be pres-
ent, County Agent G. R. Waren
said Wednesday.
I MR.
I LAWYER
0 We can “overrule the mo-
tion” of your shimmying car
without reference ,to the
H “book”
|| For we have practiced steer-
si ing correction for years,
|| Without a reversal.
I SMITH MOTOR CO.
Telephone 268
—
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 19, 1936, newspaper, February 19, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310327/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.