Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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GOLD SEAL
BARBS
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Good Assortment
rofessic
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Office
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Denton Transfer &
patents can be used to stifle competition and con-
MISCEL
ly restricted but you can buy
a home of your own. We have
f
the money to pay for it. Figure
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
/
BLANKETS
it.
25c
nt
Morrla
m—No evening service
C
A
K-— .,
v
provements and conveniences, and a
o-
interviewed
4
tury-Fox A gander at the Marines’ opus "Wake la-
Bermon by Dr George
Fl
Sin Remain
n>
in - Holy Mush and Ker-
in.
1 Ing
Homer
m—Holy Communion and
| sacrifice lipstick to the war effort
«
A new WPB order assures them of ;
half in three years
*
try is centered at Tarpon Springs,
era K. N8.
r an
I
INSURANCE
been
ia
i
aizAMTN... it ww««»..J24rt
f
—x
', thia
this
116 S. Austin.
Ph. 170
Finland
CM
222
I
sr rste
ILL-.
12©
as
i
could extricate Muaaohni or Hitler
Texarkana Garette.
sat sm
DENTON. TEXAS. AUGUHT 29, 1943
CONGOLEUM
RUGS
• CONTEMPORARY
THOUGHT
“there’s a MATERIAL
difference"
I
'ths
for
UMd to make you
phasized that the chamber Is con-
cerned
deposit and a few cents each
week will hold one for you
until fall
BABCOCK
AUTO SUPPLY
LUNCH kits the
jugs, paper pl
other lunch supj
n ItaHBta Should
feket on a peace
offer satisfactory
Far Batter tlismmg aa« Pram
tug. call »mart earn Claaaera A Dy*
TEMPLE
LUMBER COMPANY
Standard Building
Materials
DENTON FEDERAL SAVINGS A
IOAN ASSOCIATION
Storage
Blount St.
PHONE: 1745
SPENCER corset
men is Mrs C
A DAY bed ant
Ball’s Used 8t.
rota
LIFE
AUTOMOBILES
ACCIDENT
SURETY BONDS
Dixie
Trailways
Fhone 90
DENTON DALLAS
A M 12 05 2 30 5:46
8:30-10:30
P M. 12:45- 3 40 8:20
9 15
DF.NTON—FT. WORTH
A. M 12 05 -545 8:30
10:30
P M 12 40 3 35- 8:20 - 9 15
DENTON-GAINESVILLE
A. M 1 10 5:30 6:35
8 25—11 45
P. M 2 00- 3 25—8:18
7:30—8:50
DENTON—ARDMORE-
OKLAHOMA CITY
A. M 1:10-8:35 8:25—11 45
P. M 2 00 (Ardmore only)
3:25 -8:15 — 8 50
DENTON-WICHITA FALLS
A. M 8:25—11:45
P M. 3:25—7:30
f.X
■
• -1 •
able, according to the government attorneys, to main-
tain an iron-clad control over the glass container
business in the United States.
While inventors deserve the full fruits of their
g|Mh>kJMhore to O limit to how far the control of
L. T.
Ooncret
Since 1010
MAN ABOUT
MANHATTAN
By GEORGS TUCKER
aANMia... M »awtt.
Hue fMeral Tu
CFMlit Terms j
M’CRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
pxr.!**;..-. ■ «
Buy A Home
Hullding construction is great-
STORAGE
OF ALL KINDS
HAULING
Your Wife Will
Appreciate A
VACATION
I
f
a
WE
2511
Usi
a"Highes
X
*4
i
If.
Z >: J/c/j
Buster Brown
5hols
Brown L-'l-‘
Shoa Sloi’e
DOVE season opr
your shells qo
you want. City I
BALING Wire, al
Harris Gro, 1
merly J. A Cook
FURNITURE en
halt pinta At
PURINA Dog Ch
5 lb package
son Harris Gro
urr US sell or
O. a. Miller,
WASHING and i
ed for and de
phone 1806
10 LB pall of sti
honey, *1 19 '
eery
AN EXCELLENT
Ball’s Used St
— . ...
pMtor
:hoo* "
■MW 14 is I'l8JII
7 00
Young
8 00
BARNARD’S 8’IXJ
ply of cold drii
dies. Ice cream a
7 a rn to 8 p
Little Store 721
PICK UP newspt
for defense TU
Buy Junk and m«
Ing. low-heeled i
Ing Store will op
ft 104 East Oak
ther with
slightest reproach
ancient wrong It
ending to a story
Incisive lessons
WSELf
pr lest-lu-
ll :00 a m.—Holy Communion
11 00 a
address
Christian Science
Service for Sunday
,**,K
I^H fl
---1 .. -t.f.....
.....
lib's Am' i'A.
.......
Fj ‘Jias.
American women won't have to
i choose between face powder and
i gunpowder. Nor will they have to
with us and find the easy terms
and quick service available.
The neighbors who object to a small boy's piano
lessons haven’t a thing on the small boy.
• • •
Strange how many women of 30 have a twin
brother of 42.
escape We have the spectacle of
, and a recol-
The answer is probably no, because to make peace
with the Soviet. Finland would have to make war
on Germany, because In northern Finland there are
from six to 10 German divisions
There are only two ways in which Finland could
make peace with the Soviet
The first would be through granting the Soviet
armies permission to occupy Finland to fight the
Nazi army In the north TTie chances of such a de-
velopment are practically nil Finland’s enemy Is the
Soviet not Germany for from the Nazis Finland
has had only help.
The only other development which might enable
Finland to break with Germany would be for a
United Nations force to reconquer Norway and then
defeat the German army occupying northern Fin-
land. That, too. Is practically an impossibility for all
this northern tip of the Scandinavian peninsula is
a mountainous, roadless, forest wilderness—the most
difficult terrain in western Europe over which to
wage warefare
Finland, tn other words, u caught tn the middle.
To the charge that Finland faces a worse fate under
Nazi domination than she would under Nazi domina-
tion than site would under Soviet domination. Finns
shrug their shoulders They have had no experience
with Nazi domination. They trave had plenty of ex-
perience under Soviet domination. They know they
don’t want the latter
But even taking Into consideration the pre-Dec.
7 sympathies of the United States for Finland and
the refusal of the American government to follow
the lead of Great Britain in declaring war on Fin- „
land, the present position of the Finnish government-1 ^("completed The" conTpleie
Text: Genesis 32:!-12. 27-2S
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of Advance
Jacob, in our lesson, was at the
place where his sins, and particu-
larly the crucial sin of his life, had
caught up with him As a matter
of fact, they had been catching up
with him for a long time "Die man
who had been a trickster and de-
ceiver had been tricked and de-
ceived, and for a long time the
sharper, shrewder, and more un-
principled Laban, his father-in-law.
had been inflicting upon him bitter.
1:17). Among the citations which
8T. HARNAHAM EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
1200 Norin sum Street.
Rev Homer Rogers.
char ve
DR RICHA1
McCrary Bull)
OPTOM
GLA88E8 8CID
Lena M Skiles
Cray’s Jewelry St
1 CHIROP
Nervous sod i
DR R
Colonic
409 W O
OSTETi
DR C. H
217 Jac
•phone
"Hiatus
O. O COLLINS,
Naturopathy.
.^digestive rhe u mi
Blag., north side
MUSIC 1
To announce
MUSIC
Carrie Tereesa Bl
Graduate Tut
Phone 1685M.
6231
iW
Baucom, pastor
™ kluple Streets,
m Sunday School.
by the pastor,
■n "
m Young People
Sermon by the pastor,
DKNTON, TEXAS, MtCO^D CWtONI(M< SATURDAY, AUGUT U,
He Wasn’t Having Enough Trouble!
p m—Divine worship and
Topic, ’’The Sure Pounda-
Whlch Our Fslth Is Built" |
3:13-22
CHICKENS, chic
poet3 for sale
H Walker. Brise
Esau was ap-
wlth a great company of
m.—Worship, the pastor I
p m—Sermon by the-\
Can God Be J tut and
This Present Horrible War? ’
American business responsibility
now Is not only that of helping win
the war but of making preparatioona
In advance for the readjustments
which must come afterward. To do
both is a big task Certainly the
major effort at present must be to-
ward victcry and nothing must
stand in the way of Ulis goal, for
victory is yet a long way off.
- 1
WE®
FOR ‘LEASE W<
pair shop at T
203 W Oik
[i i-d
<■ >
DUNOLEUM. C<
60c to 82.35 p<
X2 ; ■...
FRANK Medico r
of these popul
and size you 1!
EVERY DAY it BARGAIN
DAY AT P1GGLY-
^gly£.
■4—aiw Grocery Store
L ‘ '
rl.
* * ------------■ - > i-, n •*,
VITAMIN headc
l nil the popul!
the time to start
for your vitaml
Store
a. f-i*-
feeling particularly brilliant during thto
g season of dog day* might step up and at-
Jtion to the Finnish problem which now is
icatad that It'* harder to figure c±
■Mtomp of Gloria Swenson’s and Conatanee
t tit* Wiivwed .............. in ■ •
NOTICa TO THR Fulue
Tbe*' Aasnotated ftwas la eaalwtvN^ ■*1iH WJ>»
wto tar se-pnhHmRsa eg all aawa jj—tafcia eatatata
ttoW ta tat* pwse «M *R»
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
West Hickory Street
- Albert N Jones, pastor
m - Bible School
m —Sermon by
D.
I
A
.11
me Hughes. Grady Hicks and J. T Ratliff of
|*r returned from * trip to Colorado and New
torn: To Mr. and Mr*. Ben J. Cunningham. 1 mile
thweet of LewtavUle, August 37. a boy.
—
» WASHINGTON
COLUMN
NBA Sarvtoe' Washington Oomepondan*
the usurper plunge* deeper and deeper into the mo-
re** until nothing short of a catastrophe can extri-
cate him—in JuMu* Caesar * case, th* Ide* of March;
in Napoleon’s Waterloo."
It to hard to tee what conceivable event, catastro-
phe or o(
from hi*
Xota of Uttle girls sing that old song, *T Know
Something I Wont TW1,'’ but they get over it
when they grow up:'
to’ for war.
and a five
eurrqnt coi-
.wHtiqii*. »»7taMy.RjiM!iawp»
, ..................
DEN
W. N ROWK.I.
FREEMA)
MoClurkan Bld
"The survey, to be kept currently
up to date, will seek to furnish
government and business with
facts on post-war consumer needs
and potential purchasing power, to-
gether with the time required for
reconversion and the amount of
work to be done before industry Is
ready to meet demands of peace-
time production The survey is di-
vided, therefore, into two parts—
consumer research and specific In-
dustrial research.
"The pilot survey shows that peo-
ple anticipate purchasing new
m —Bible School.
rn —Worship
m. —Young People’s meet-
WRITTEN ONLY Bi
STRONG OLD LINK
COMPANIES.
J. 1 Machchhjb
In announcing the survey, Eric ,
A Johnston, chamber president, em- peace with Jacob, but Jacob Was ,
»hn«i»»ri that the chamber ta con- J now facing what he conceived to be
with the welfare of both I the greatest danger of all As he'
big and little enterprises We be- I neared his homeland, word came
UaVA * ualH Mr iohrtstoi "that OUT ' IK., I hrnlh.r Itcu 11 Wac un_
But unless effective and long-
time planning is done well ahead
of the peace that will come with
America's and the allies' victory,
business and industry will be
unprepared for the tremendous re-
sponsibility which these Institutions
will face. Speaking of this matter,
tlie Gainesville Register says:
"The Immediate task of American
business is to direct its Ingenuity
and energies to winning the war.
"If the war Is lost everything Is
lost and any talk of tomorrow’s way
of living, whether factual or theo-
retical, will be futile anyway. But
America Intends to win, and victory
will bring problems and responsi-
bilities which must be given atten-
tion now For that reason, the
Chamber of Ccnunerce of the Unit-
ed States has undertaken a broad
national survey to develop facte
which will permit commerce and
industry to chart practical courses
of operation for post-war conditions.
It believes It is possible to obtain
data cm post-war consumer re-
quirements that will be of incalcu-
lable benefit to producers and sell-
ers
"Indications of a vast demond for
the products of industry after the
war are seen in a sample canvass
of the potential past-war market
. ‘ ‘ T . > sur-
vey is undertaken In recognition of
the fact that when peace comes
business men will have ta supply an
accumulation of wants and will
have the responsibility of furnish-
ing jobs for the millions who will
be released from the armed services
and the war production indus-
tries.
"In announcing the survey, Eric
FOR RENT—La
square, >8 Ph
FOR RENT—Sot
vate bath, p
rage Phone 178
BREAKING THE GLASS TRUST
A U. 8. District Court ha* found nine glass com-
Wtntss and 81 individuals guilty of violating the
Sherman anti-trust act. For 28 years, the companies
by -means of patent control* on glass-making ma-
chinery and through trade agreementa had been
.... ----------. ..------- ---------
D
7-^55
’W
There are 2.000.0QQ Americans now - working
for Uncle Sam—nqt counting the millions of
taxpayer*.
• • •
Clothes make the man—earn a lot of money—
when they’re his wife’s. x
__
L Ato—d as MMkta* *m> asaessv
_ ' B—r toSWM a* SM Win*
SSSJrSTXiJJSS^**^*
Mtaatar A—nclated Prses
JUST received 11
Ivy rubber pl»
romla and Chin
out and see ot
your empty p-
Shop
BEAUTIFUL cut
4. ters. gladiolus-
«r Shop
•RIGIDAIRE de
dltlon. trade
*ne or gas refrl
tor Co.
—
a • A • ■
Rhone 978
12222i^BiJZ||ggZnn8sto
ROOMS
is most certainly not satislactory to tile United
States From German air bases In northern Finland.
German bombers can range from Murmansk to Arch-
angel. destroying American ships carrying American
supplies to an American ally, and that is not good.
So the showdown must come.
8. Orubaugh of Denton. J. M Koans of
and H. B. Kolner of Krum registered new
Rev
9 46 a
1 50 a
Wallace
8 00 p
FIRHT HAPTIHT CHURCH
Dr Frank Weedon.
CHURCH OF CHRI8T
Oscar Ellison, minister
Corner Pearl and Bolivar Streets
9 45 a m —Bible Study
10 50 a. m—Sermon by the mln- |
later.
7:15 p m—Young people meet.
8:15 p m<,Sermon by the mln- j
later.
FIRST METHODIST CHURC H
Rev Philip W 'Walker, pastor.
9:30 a. m—Church School.
10:50 a m—Sermon by Rev. Noble adequate supplies of cosmetics.
L. Glasco of Argyle
8 00 p. m—Sermon by Glasco
8:00 p. m.—Friendly.
HIGHLAND HAPTIRT CHURCH
Highland Street
Rev J L. Roden, pastor.
9:45 a. m—Bunday School, W.
Kll“ -------- ‘
We Make New Dresses !
Out of Old Ones.
Who wouldn’t welcome an op-
portunity like that? And It's j
right here for you to take ad-
vantage of. Remember those
dresses hanging In your closet
that you “just can’t stand to
wear anymore”? You hate to
throw them away, what with
the wool and silk Khortages, |
and besides, they’re still good
Well, here’s your chance to ]
wear them and enjoy Uieml
COLLEGE TAILORS
Phone ‘24
! ed His eazy-going nature was now)
| dominated by a great magnanimity
[.which led him to receive his bro-
Joy and without the ,
concerning the
was a glorious
that has many
I don't know why it should but It always startles
me to remember that Ray and Bob Eberle are bro-
thers The ace vocalists for those rival bands (Jim-
my Dorsey and Glenn Miller) aren't the only broth-
NEW YORK Rex Ingram, that grand Negro ac-
tor. can play a million roles if he wants to. but he
will always be known and remembered as De [jewel
in Marc Cbnnelly’s "Green Pastures " in Harlem
where Ingram ta highly regarded even by those who
have never sat in attendance on De Lawd, he can
do no wrong So It was that last week he returned
from a sojourn on the west coast, where he had ap-
peared In support of Ronald Colman In a picture
called The Talk of the Tbwn "
"Ain’t it a comedown." one of Ingram's Harlem
fans asked, "playing In the movie* after 'De Lawd'?"
Ingram grinned: "My role In ’Talk of the Town"
makes me Just about as Important I'm the chief
valet of an associate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court "
m—Church School
m—Sermon by Rev
C. Evans. "Fellowship With God "
“ “ p rn—Pioneer meeting and
People fellowship service
p m—No evening service.
CENTRAL HAPTIRT CHURCH
Rev L R Bradley, pastor.
307 Bolivar Street.
10 00 a m — Bible School
11:00 a m.—Sermon tw the pastor,
"Arise, Go Over Thta Jordan "
7:30 p m.—Young People’s meet-
11 15 p rn—Sermon by the pastor.
"How Can God Be Just and Permit
FIRST CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN < Hl RI H
Rev O N
Corner Welch and Maple Streets.
9 45 a
10 50 a m—Senuutr t;
"True Christian Religion
7 00 p
8 00 p m
Witnessing "
NT PAUL’S LUTHERAN < HURl H
703 Nortli Elm Street
Rev
7 00
“ -—■*
.fx'-rr. _____
I-—
trol prices. Already legislation is in the min which
would prevent the use of patents for such unfair
purposes by requiring owners of patents to grant
licenses ta all who can qualify to use them. The Na-
tional Association of Manufacturers opposes such a
tew, claiming that it would discourage inventions,
bat the abuse* that have been permitted under the
protect I mi of patent laws have brought the demand
for corrective legislation if some corporate owners
of patents hadn't been quite so greedy and had
thought more of the public Interest in patents, per-
haps there wouldn't be a reason for legislation that
. would force patent licensing.
-------o-------
DRAFT HITS HOME
Nearly two years have elapsed since the first draft
registration, and for the great majority of men who
have signed up. the possibility of being called into
—- Ogrrtee seemed rather remote. Wives, children and
Other dependents kept them safe from the Army’s I
ottk *
But the picture ta changing rapidly Major Gen-
eral Hershey, national draft director, believes that
the Army's rate of expansion will necessitate calling
married men in early November, and that married
men with children will be called soon after.
Wlx« who have never worked and have been ac-
customed to a fairly generous standard of living may
soon find themselves faced with the problem of get-
ting along on 860 a month from the government, on
M2 If there to one' chlld, or finding some airt of job
• “ that will add to this meager subsistence sum. TTiey
, share with their husbands the sacrifice of serv-
in the army, and in many ways, their sacrifice
----'7.
Perhaps when the draft gets many married men
I with wives and children, some arrangements can be
made to ease the burden on the women who are re-
L qiffiwd to maintain themselves. TTye government cent
do much more than it already has provided, but ci-
viitan groups could help by finding Jobs for married
’ women, and by keeping their children while the mo-
ther** work.
I
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
l________....
ers In band business. There’s Glenn Miller and his ly large quantity . ! lection of grievous wrong done a
brother Herb; Jimmy and Nappy Lamare; Benny 1 "Few persons interviewed are
Goodman's brothers. Harry, Irving and Freddy; Phil counting on buying for cash. So the
and Maurice Bpitalny; Clyde and Lynn Lucas; Bing , chamber will study the possibilities .
and Bob Brosby; Fred and Tom Waring • • • Fletch- of working out a system by which
er and Horace Henderson; the~Lombardo boys. Guy. people may buy nejv on a priority
Carmen. Victor, and Llebert . . . There are probably basis, delivery to be made after the
others, but I cant think of them. Oh sure. Tommy “ ’ *”* * *"
and Jimmy Dorsey.
John Gunther can lift hta sights on that story of
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
from that hot kitchen. Bring
the family down for a meal
you'll all enjoy In our cool
“PINE ROOM '•
JOE'S
STEAK HOUSE
"On The Highway'"
'5. .
■ ■ '"--■’'3^22
(From Record-Chronicle, Aug. 29, 1923)
■Hie high temperature registration was up yester-
day with 90 and the low of today was 65
Win. S. Hart was starred th "The Soul of Hate< at
Um Princess.
Emory Fry of Little Em, who has been in a Dal-
las sanitarium for two weeks following an operation.
wtQ be brought to Denton on his way home.
Mias B«t Boswell was leaving to teach again in
Bom: To MT. ana Mm. F. Wltooa, • miles east of
Denton, a boy.
Mrs. Joe Bushey, who has been very sick for the
past week, to much better.
Mrs Eli P. Cox was the guest of honor at a party
givoa CTwisHsn Kndeavorara of the First Christian
Church by Mias Vivion Klngery 1204 Bell Avenue.
The sixth annual reunion of the Baldridge family
RM being held at the home of Mr and Mrs B E
Caskey. 1316 West Oak Street.
Mtoa Lillie Mae Pryor, daughter of John PTyor. 118
I. Crater Street, and B. E. Gillespie, were married at
I the home of Mias Mattie Cleveland, 417 Bernard
I Street
^Mr». M. A. Barnard died at her home on East Oak
rad Mr*, w. P. Ratchford of Aubrey were in
I Mieses Eknma and Lillie Rickerich of Krum were
USURPERS
Ouiglielmo Ferrero, the historian of ancient Rome,
ta dead in Geneva. Switzerland A believer in de-
mocracy. he could have no place In Fuctat Italy,
and has for year* been living In exite
A knowledge of ancient Italy ta a good founda-
tion for an understanding of modem Italy After
MUasollni seized power, Ferrero wrote in hta "Life
of Caesar" thta prophetic passage:
1 out than "Usurpation ta a complication of an already dif-
Constance flcult situation which the advent of a usurper ren-
J^te a good btt ' <tors insoluble save by a catastrophe Little by little
ime Bktfleta-MbOoy mountain feud. “
•ertalnthe feud to Still on
ire still for Finland, test last and al)
In fighting for their beloved independ-
k cf°an antlerad
tong iteslf! Not here, for you will
ra of history lq vain to find any paral-
CHURl H OF GOD
In Pentecostal Tabernacle uB Mc-
Kinney Street
9 45 a ---- " ’ '
11:0U a
0 :30 p
Ing
7 16 p m.—Worship.
FIRST PRENHYTERIAN CHURCH
Children’s Bunday
- I
ADVICE TO CYCLI8IB
The American Red Crow has taken note of the
Increase in bicycle riding by taming a list of safety
don't for cyclist* All of the advice to good, but it
could be expressed in eimplsr/
. _ - Don't do any of the things
oee Soviet Russia should --
Proposed program for retain)
which tnchidee a tan per cent 1
per oent withholding tax, provii
feettotw to make tt^eastor^ to pfa
11 on lies fuel, rent and other 1
Qeeette.
9 45 a
10 50 a
| Buchanan
9:30 a m—Bible School Paul Bte- I
v< ns. superlntendehf—
10 SO h m Sermon by the pastor I
Fretting ' Music, Beneath the f
Cross of Jesus,” sung by quartet.
Mmes Frank Weedon and R O Stiff,
R B Neale Jr , and Carroll Ooen.
6 45 p m.— Baptist Training Un-
ion
8 00 p m -Sermon by the pastor
"Love, Salvation. Separation" Mu-
sic by a mens quartet
> m—Divine
Topic, "The Sure Founda-
BARGAIN8 in
Etna Life 11
1414 Republic R
PIANO tuning
local referent
Vfi 1730.
West Oak and Bolivar Streets
9 45 a. tn—Church School. V Y
Craig, superintendent. J. B Bovell.
secretary
10 50 a m
W Fender of Arlington
7 00 p m.—Young People,
8 00 p nr.--Sermon by the Rev A.
C Adams, "Realities.”
experiences
These things Jacob had borne
chiefly for hta love of Rachel, and
here In the romantic story of his
devotion, as In some other respects,
we have evidence of those finer
qualities that have given Jacob a
worthy place among the patriarchs
In spite of hta serious shortcom-
ings and the deception of hta bro-
ther Esau
It was thta particular sin that
years after whs now confronting
him. The trickeries and oppressions
of Laban had reached the stage
where Jacob felt that he could bear
them no longer, and with the con- '
sent of Laban’s daughter* he had
decided to strike out for himself,
returning to his homeland. With
hta company and hta possessions he
had left secretly, but Laban had
pursued and overtaken him. angry
over Jacob's departure and partic-
ularly outraged because he claim-
ed that hta household gods had
been stolen As a matter of fact,
they had been, though Jacob was
not aware of the fact, for Rachel,
who along with her attractiveness
aeems to have had something of
her father's trickery, had taken
the klota, and so concealed them
beneath her aa she sat on the came)
that Labra had sought them in
vain.
Appeased a* to the low at hl*
gods, Labra had made a treaty of
Old Faahioned Revival
Oiariee B. Fidler,
[SHMl Director
mm and Oce>
Biotaan
*£■*45 ■1 ■‘‘■-'ft"■ 'If".?■'
I
i
—
m—Baptist Training Un- ]
Marrin Wills, director
Sermon by the pastor
AHHEMHLY OF GOD UHURl H
Corner Myrtle and West Mapls.
Rev R E Ford, pastor
9 45 a m—Church School.
11:00 a m Sermon
7 30 p m Christ's Ambassador*.
8:30 p rn Service.
CATHOLIC CHl'RCH
1204 Bolivar Street
Rev Charles W 8mId. priest.
Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost
10 30 a
mon
11 30 a
"Christ Jesus" ta the subject of School
the leeeon-sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ, Sci-
entist. Aug 30
The Golden Text ta: "The law
was given by Moses, but grace and
truth came by Jesus Christ.” (John
, war Investments made now for fu-
ture delivery would have an antl-
_. Inflationary effect and would have
the U 8 Signal Corps he is doing at Twentieth Oen- 1 a tendency to keep going concerns
- - ‘that otherwise might go under be-
cause of lack of business Insight.”
—
WENT NIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Avenue G and Prairie 81
Rev D T. Bryant, pastor
10 :00 a m—Bunday School.
11 00 a rn—Sermon by the pastor
7:30 p m—Bong Service
8.30 p tn.—Sermon by pastor
CHURCH OF THE NAZAHENR
Bolivar at Congress
Mrs Cora Wealbrook, pastor
10:00 a m—Sunday School, R A.
Batterson, superinteiulent.
11 00 a m -Sermon by the pastor
7:45 p. rn—Nazar ana Young Peo-
ple's Service.
8 15/P “ ■'
j in charge
FIKNT PKEHHYTEK1AN CHURCH
120 South Sim Street
Rev H. G Goodykoouta.
pastor
1 9 46 a
10 50 a
North Elm
Marlin Ramming, pastor
p ni Sunday School and
Adult Bible Class
7 30
■ermon
tlon on
Gal
comprise the lesson -sermon is the
following from the Bible: "Anh
John bare record, saying. I saw the
Spirit descending from heaven like
a dove, and It abode upon him . .
And I saw, and bare record that
thta is the Son of God" (John 1:-
32. 34).
The leaaon-aermon also Includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scripture*.” by Mary Baker Eddy’
'Ohrtat ta the true ide* voicing
good, the divine message from God
to men speaking to the human
consciousness" (page 332).
land" will give him something fancy to shoot at
Tile Marines had their official "opening" at Quan-
tico. V*.. where it should have been held Gunther,
who wrote Inside Europe." "Inside Asia." and "In- I p..frirM nf
side Latin America" ta next going to write "Inside VOlUeqUtncej 01
the U. 8 ".: . But hell have to complete hta chore
for the Signal Corps first
• • •
The fan tetter to top ail ran letters, according to
George Ross, veteran Broadway observer, came to!
William Saroyan just after that ambitious playwright
had taken the worst beating of his professional ca- 1
reer. Saroyan's theater (two plays) opened on I
Broadway to howls of “No. No. Decidely No" from
the critics, and he was naturally glum
But In the mall, from Boston, came thta cheering
epistle: "Dear Mr Saroyan, please send bus fare and
two tickets for Saturday evening's performance"
Gladwin Hill. Wide World reporter who was mar-
ried at the Little Church Around the Corner just
before shoving off for London, was nervously intro-
ducing hta father, mother, and relatives to friends
Just before the wedding took place. While introduc-
tions were in progress J M Kendrick, Hill's boas,
spied'a pretty blonde off to one side. “Who are you?"
he amiably Inquired. "Who. me?" she said. "Oh. I’m
the bride."
BEAUTIFUL cut
. J ters and glad
Flower Shop
CHILE watermel
and satisfy y<
pears for cannlnj
apples and conc<
the time. Apple J
NOTICE—People
per gallon of 1
on tires see thta
di baker coach C
good paint and
dltlon Clean al
tor Co
JWE HAVE a got
used bed ro
suites, cheats, r
rugs and etc 8
supplies. Salvage
B Burrow
1 Caracas. Venezuelan capital, has
I cut Its maternal mortality rate in
half In three years
L. Roden, pastor . The United States sponge Indus-
Ugore. superintendent.------ , ta centered at Tarpon Springs.
11:00 a. m —(Sermon by the pastor. I FjOTWA—---------- -. —
Ml !
.....
lleve,’ said Mr Johnstcp, 'that our j that hta brother
study of post-war markets will be of [ proaching
great benefit to small business con- , men
cems as well as large ones ’rtle sln that he had long ago
ccmmitted came home to Jacob
with startling effect But it stands 1
to hta credit that he was far more
eoncemed about others than he was
about himself. In fact, we see the
former trickster now as a man
of admirable courage and good
strategy, carefully considering how
he may dispone his forces In case
of a hostile reception by Esau, af-
fording the greatest possible pro-
tection to the women and children,
•nd arranging so that if one part
pie aniK-ipaie purniusuig ..cw ®f bis company was overwhelmed
homes, new automobiles, heme im- ] the rest might make good their
provements and conveniences, and a c. ;_^c. ..c h“‘.:
host of other things in surprising- a guilty conscience.
1.. 1 — —— .......ill,, * irvvN srrisa v/rn la
brother, in conflict with the con-
, quering force of a purpose to do
what ta in hta power to retrieve a
bad situation It ta a striking evi-
dence of the way that the conse-
quences of sin remain long after
a sinner has repented or even af-
ter he has been forgiven hta sin I
As it turned out. Jacob had noth- ,
Ing to fear E>au also had improved
with years From a careless, easy-
going man who had lightly sold
away his birthright, he had become
a man of substance and in him
also hta finer qualities had prevail- ,
7 00 p
ion. Mrn
8 ( X) p
WM.( II NTK*.ET ( HIRI II OF
CHRIST
403 Welch Street
m—Bible Study
m —Sermon by
mintater
m.—Young People's service
ni Sermon by the mluls-
7 00 p
8 15 p
ter
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1942, newspaper, August 29, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312777/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.