Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 67, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 31, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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DENTON. TEXAS, BICORD CHRONICIJ:,
■
Personnel Post
Zack K. Evins
w ■AMAH HAYB NAMMI
kis&on was leader.
achieve
!?w
-.M
for
goes
on the
School Assembly
the student branch of the American
they
...
It
CX-
Fall Session of
District Court
She’s
I )> like
Palnt-
Monday
holL'-e
Camp Wolters for Army service. |
apologetically
the
set
PERSONALS
Miss Billie Jean Gorman, T S C
Mrs
At-
falt in
Interest Good
returned
Holman Elliott
In Revival lit re
SANGER NEWS
the
Walker.
L Glasco, who preaches day.
His hardened face relaxed
H
Geographers ordinarily divide the
Brother of Denton
Ultra Luminal!
The Dragons will play
Hams one
• a: ,
next Thursday night
I
is
V
J
5jet
f__i
G
Phone 1^12 when you want qual-
drv eleaninr (jernD Cleaner*. 1
It dry cleaning. Camp Cleaner*.
10
DO YOU LIKE TO TAKE PICTURES?
then
JOIN the DENTON /
to
Denton and its Churches
I
I
I
I
Lieutenant Dies
In Plane (.rash
College Student
Injured in Fall
Try One of Our Famous
Steaks
Opposite Postoffice
“Come and See”
Time for dinner! Mon o-man!
lady, whaf T that in the pan’
Biscuits'5 Mmm! So you've began!
'MODERN
WOMEN
SMITH'S FROZEN
FOODS
A quartet, known
Melody Boys, composed
Want clean painted hangers. $1
per 10<». American Cleaner* 4 Dyers.
erf by
Burial
to the second
Police
Mrs Lee E Johnson, members were
urged to continue Red Cross work
tiona of the Foreign Born to Amer-
ica” <Louis Adamic), quoting the
vice-president, Leona Mer-
aecretary. Georgia Jean.
Leona
Lowell
There must be a half-way measure
that would bring good results Be-
tween the <
W. T. HALL JR.
W T. (Tip) Hall Jr, a junior in
Johns-Manville
Roof and Insula-
tion
4"
A
"Of course
tv hill'1 hv (I
Let's
Sure.
had
He
of
of
For Better Cleaning and Pren*-
Ing, call American Cleaner* A Dy-
ers. Tel. 260.
"Rightcoiisne** exalteth a na-
tion; bat sin I* a reproach to
any people."
MARTIN RAMMING
Pastor
H
•f
f
DERon the—
B jy El »yJtMY
Bmondhud
CAMERA CLUB
i*
See Homer Curtis At 1 he
CURTIS PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT.
For Date of Meetings, Etc. Call 52
will stop those leaks and
make your house warm-
er.
M. A. G A Y
Roofing and Sheet
MetaL
O-4jan
A
entourage, nay demand.
The i
believed
Mr and
Ranger
Schedule Set For
Methodist Services
form
What's become of the old tradi-
tion that opposites attract? With
boys and girls both in scarecrow
garb, where do they go from here?
CHAPTER 1)
At The Station
Phil Humphries, dead! Murder-
ed ! Susan sank into a chair slow-
ly, a dfued look of disbelief on her
face as she read tire front page
I
I
To the strangers is our midst: ;
WELCOME
Fl
a dinner for Chaptei
O of Denton Mrs
on "The Function of the Farm in
the Post War America"
75c J2.75 15.00
Tobin Drug Store
Phone 47
Todd,
finally
j slowly
He winked broadly at them At
any other time their wide grins
might have been a tonic for any
frame of mind, no matter how de-
pressing
But not now
To tie con tin uni
Senior Class
The prograrii was opened with a j
pledge to the,flag, led by Richard blf/'tK ( if f
Strong, followed by the singing of ' 1 M *
I bp “Kfur Qnunalud Uunnor” l«*H Mrw»rlal DannrH^f’hmnL’Ia ■
'pilot POINT Oct 31 — The high
school senior class elected the fol-
*
I
"W-J
J
• a - - • 1
Evins of Denton, t
a former wife, Herman Evins ...
LaMarque and Mrs Annie B Bel-
lamy of Jefferson, a brother and a
sister, Luther Evins and Mrs Beu-
lah Williams, both of Henderson
I
The Panama Canal is about 50
miles long.
All cleaning must come In en
hanger* to be returned on hanger*.
American Cleaners & Dyer*.
BLO
HL J
]( was iaining pret-
tiint 1 gol home
Printed
Lake got out a white sheet of pa-
■u- j
I
WMMM
SATURDAY. OCTOBK* U. IMS
Mist Tilley Aggie
Day Street heart
L
i
PAINT OVER
WALLPAPER
&
I.'
To ()prn
and
i too much thought to
wore Tl— _ :.L
the younger ones—spend too little i
There must be a half-way measure i «« cuuc«c. in*
that would bring good results Be- “ward is made to any student who
tween the casual and the formal IrBn accumulate the required num-
there is a wide gulf, but it's noth-
ing like as wide as between the for- ‘ *- *-
mal and the sloppy school dress
One seems to grow out of these*
habits, but it's a trying time for
parents, teachers and spectators
generally, and if you ask me, some-
thing ought to be done about it.
No Excuse for II
If how we dress Is in any way in-
| dlcative of our
station in life, then
crowd is suffering from
.......
- H
1
•1
j
'■ 1
extra washability, mw"
beauty M lower coathl
standing branch activities. Up to
this time Hall is the fourth man
to receive this special recognition
in the college The point system,
which was set up by the branch, baa
rigid requirements to quality for
the award The gold key was de-
signed by students and is symbolic
of agriculture and engineering,
since both fields are of interest to
the agricultural engineer
Hall is president of the Denton
County Club In A. Si M College,
is captain of I battery, Field Ar-
tillery. and scribe of the A. 8. A. B-.
man," as Carlyle ■ the only office held by a junior.j He
J describes the type, and belong a was president of the A. 8. A. E-
hobo No one objects, of course, to during the summer session.
--’■I*®
g
ut Tony's when I
sprung the news about
"The White Phantom." a one-
act play by the high school class
in dramatics, under the direction
of Carroll Ellis, was presented Frl-
i day morning at the assembly pro-
I gram
elded to secure a teacher from Den- ■
ton for a Red Cross nutrition H
course Mrs Virgil Ward announced
that 151 paid members had been “
enlisted in the P -T A. An annual ■
Halloween carnival Is to be held in I
the gym tonight and the P.-T. A. I
planned to have a booth.
"Think on These Things" was I
I the topic for the Royal Service pro- I
1 gram led by Mrs. L L MCNiAH ' I
Monday at the Baptist W M 8 I
Others taking part were Mmes. J I
S. Stubbs. Henry Cooper. J H I
White. J H Hall and Fred Fisher, i I
; the latter personal service chairman $
' who urged the need of personal
service.
Mrs Glen Walde was hostess for
■<IU of P. K. | ?
walde spoke j I
We have a complete
sttx'k of Frozen Foods
and Vegeables
beth Keen
mer High
now
the preliminary training given the
trainees Mrs Marjorie
B Morton Birdsong, 1940 gradu-
ate of North Texas State, has been
appointed civilian personnel direc-
tor of the State Selective Board in
Austin Birdsong lias direct super-
vision over 30 employes and indi-
rect supervision over the selective
ixrsonnel throughout tile state
Prior to his appointment Bird-
song taught English in the Mes-
quite High School, and did graduate
work in sociology at the University
of Texas Birdsong married Miss
Margaret Simptton of Denton Mrs
Birdsong at present is editor of the
i Chuck Wagon," state t.
I publication in Austin
new curtain for the stage
ing of the curtain
Tina Ruth Layton and Jim Daugh-
\ erty under the direction of Carrol ]
'TNilVv /nt wiuirt cmunchitv woff*
o I
"I had little use
Philip Humphries but I didn't want )
him to get his skull bashed In Also.
I wasn't the one who did it
get that across right quick
I said that we kill snakes where
I come from, but I was pretty mad
• l.. 1 tliiii rT"V-i<> ■xs/wt T
You re-
rest o!
--- ... ----------- ----s ln i
The Fred Douglass Dragons won
. Corsicana Friday evening. Perry j
] making two touchdowns and Wil- Cj... I ICJH**r4
■ Hams one The Dragons will play ! -’luurill IS IKH1CU
the Gainesville Golden Tigers here i
I
! as pastor in the county, announced J s<)n directed the singing It was de-
the following schedules for the four rv>n_
I Sundays of each month; First and I
1 and eve- |
— --------Sundays. 10
In m. Lake Dallas, 11:15 a m and
| 7 30 p in . Little Elm; fourth Sun-
days. 11 a tn. and 7 :30 p. m . Chinn
Chapel.
I Lee Massey, who is in the Naval ;
I Air Corps at Corpus Christi, la ex-
i peeled home for the week end.
W freshman, was severely injured
from suspicion And after all—
He was too engrossed in his own
thoughts to notice the two high
I school boys Seated across from him. j
) eyeing him with that unashamed I
worship which kids have for poten-
j tial All-Amerlca quarterbacks,
raising his gaze, saw them
His hardened face relaxed 1
i Roscue L
The fall session ol District Court
will be o|xned here by Judge Ben
W Boyd Monday morning ut 9
oilixk, when the grand jury Is
•scheduled to convene No |ietlt
jury has been summoned tor the
first week of the eight weeks' term
The civil docket of the court will be
after the judge delivers
charge to the grand Jury Monday
morning
A number of cases will be brought
before the grand jury. County
torney Earl Coleman said
try ball at College Station, hon-
He was mar- [ oring the 16 candidates
~ • — * At the half of the Mustang-Aggie
game next Saturday, Miss Tilley
will be escorted on the football
' field by Cadet Col Walter Cardwell
and sit in the reviewing ktand
Foreign Borin in
America Dicussed
The Shakespeare Uterature lie- I
partment met Thursday afternoon I
with Miss Margaret Minnis and i
Mrs T O White in the 7-------1
home, and during the business ses-
sion presided over by the chairman. | Listed among the things one
I learns in college is how to be slov-
.v, en*y and “loppy ‘n rfre“ It's P“rt
whenever possible. Mrs. C N. Ad- | oJ the campus picture to look like
klsson was leader i a hobo and to achieve as many
Mrs M D Fulllnglm talked on , g—ctacular effects as
Our Debt to the Foreign Born" a^lr of old u
i B-Isstrtx-zszAZ* Uwnin > unrl "P/xtilrlhll _ I . . .....
j anything Malone," he said kindly.
! "but because the circumstances are
what they are well have to ask
you what you did last night from
the time you left practice until you j
j went to bed "
1UAV M9 aixc Ituu LAIC AAU1AL '. ’Tn........ .. .14„v.a I
sbtory The body had been found 1
lying on the floor of the laboratory
Preliminary reports revealed Phil
had been dead anywhere from three
to five hours when the body was
discovered by a watchman making
ius rounds of the building
j’here had been signs of a strug-
gle. the story said A chair had been
knocked over and a large glass
contaiiiei smashed Humphries'
head had been crushed by a heavy,
blunted instrument Robbery was
.^iliscounted because nothing of value
hud been touched
Susan read the story through—
Phil’s background, bls brilliant
promise in chemistry, his reputa-
tion lor frivolity
There were no thoughts of class- j
es that day for her She stared at
Alice Duncan and Alice stared back,
both hardly knowing what to say
1’hen Susan got up and went to
the telephone. She had an odd de-
sire to talk to Todd but when a
. pledge answered she asked for Ed-
die Luttrell, instead, on an impulse
Todd didn't already know she
didn’t want to be the one to tell
him.
"Eddie," she began, when he got
Have
I
I
Costumes :
I for the barn :
are now regulation school ,
It must be particularly dif- I
flcult for boys who are accustomed j
. .
----- ! Sixteen Texas A Si M College
Zack K Evins, 61 living two miles cadets chose Miss Ruth Tilley,
east of Denton on the McKinney T. 8. C W junior from Shamrock.
Road, died in a 1 . ;
8:30 a m Saturday, after an Ill-
ness of several weeks
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 3 p m in the Highland
Baptist Church, of which he was
a member, conducted by the pas-
tor, Rev J L Roden, asstoi
Rev Preston Spring field
will be in the I O O F cemetery
Evins was born in Rusk County. I night at intermission of the infan-
Aiig 2. 1881 and had lived in this
county three years
ried to Miss Robbie Lee Paul, Feb
19. 1919 in Cleburne He was
I farmer and a former machinist
I Surviving are hLs wife, their iwo
([■hlldren, Misses Margie Lee Evins [
of Fort Worth and Millie Mae ;
rmanChEvim" of I P,aV Presented at
| Ford, Ruth Hamilton. Dorothy I
ax the Davt* Orifflth, Leonard Stewart. Walter
of Oscar Barnett and Wanda Brackney I
I Owen. Harold and Virgil Davis and I
Bertie Hutson, with Merle Jen- I
i kins accompanist, will sing at the
resthuiiint I Downtown Bible Class in the Texas
Theatre Sunday al 9 45 a m
Garden Club mrinlx-rs who
Ellis Talks on sportsmanship were
made by R C Patterson and A. C.
Calhoun and a pep talk was made nia visited Mrs. Win Mountain en
by Mrs M 1. Bnxiks followed by
a pep rally for the Highland Park ;
< game
Minnta rAD FOR SLOVENLY CLOTHES
! AT SCHOOL IS EYESORE .
Listed among
Humphries
■>“‘"t Todd's fa-
ttier? Remember how Todd made
some sort of remark about they kill
snakes where he came from? Well,
that remark got around, in case
you don't know it. and it finally ‘
reached the shell-pink ears of the
law So they're questioning him "
"That's—that's ridiculous." Su-
san said weakly, for want of some-
thing else to say What do we—
what are you going to do?"
Nothing Wait'll he gets back
to the house They'll probably re-
lease him right away It's just that
I don't like the idea. It stinks It's
rotten'"
Just A Formality
Detective Sergeant Paul Lake
knocked his pipe against the desk
and looked Todd full In the face
Just relax, Todd We re just here
lot a talk Routine, that’s all A
man was murdered—we think—last
night, and the chief wants us to
explore every angle Unfortunately
you happened to have had. well- a
little difficulty with the victim and
you made a certain remark '
He looked at Todd's tightly drawn
mouth We re not accusing you of
____Na
r amaxing oil-<ypc paiM
that china with wxtec. ■
curse that
Miss Mary Belli Sanders. T 8
C. W student from Waskom, re-
ceived word Wednesday that her
brother. Lt James Sanders,
been killed in action in Egypt,
was a bombardier in the U 8.
'Our Debt to the Foreign Born' _
Md’ahlrt-tatto* flapphig"in |
(jreeze
latter as saying that America long | phase'
has been a refuge and a promise ! fOj)OWjnK n
to ajl immigrants of all kinds
Mrs A E Mackey reviewed briefly
"Dragon Seed," a novel of the com-
mon people of occuiped but uncon-
quered China, which tells how the
people beat their plowshares Into
swords in desperation but not as-
piration
The hostesses served
merits to 20 members and five
' guests, Mmes Walter Tice, Richard
■ es h^m*^ Agnew. Gretna Cobb Davis of Lex- ,
NMLLC 2 1 E“S- preaeni?d Prl- ington. Ky , R E
■ IrU/W IJIIIf rW day morning at the a-ssembly pro- FuUln({lm
Nil W X I1KII I W Krani Stutlents taking part in the K
1,11^ f -ay Were Nora Katc Brown. Othal |
A known iaa the Davin
Events Monday
w
The Ariel Club will meet In
monthly session in th# Women's
Club at 3 p m
The Fidelis Class business
group will meet at 8 p m with
Mrs Dale Teeters, 1005 Pan-
handle
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet in all-day session
in the home of Mrs W
Miller, west of Denton
major in science.
Sloppy clothes indicate sloppy
mental processes, and this is
on tlie line, "this is Susan
you
He fiterrupted with a
she entirely overlooked "Yeah, I've
heard," Eddie replied, and she not-
ed hoarseness in his voice. "Every-
one has, and those blankety-blank
police have Todd down at the sta-
* Hon Why. those what do they
tlilnk he is—a murderer!” Eddie
lairlv shouted
Susan
eehix’d
him?''
Eddie raged
character or our
the young
1 a severe
slump There's a vast difference
from being a clothes horse, or "a
clothes-wearlng man." as
Death Claim*
J'*
tion received by McAllen friends
a
a bombardier
Army Air Forces.
HLs parents, one other sister, and
a brother. Capt John Henry San-
ders with a paratroop division at
Fort Benning, Ga.. survive him.
There was a slight sardonic smile I
on Todd's face now He looked at i
Lake and then another detective I
who was seated beside him The j
ten seconds of silence before he ,
spoke seemed like a long time
When he spoke his voice was low
but distinct. "I had little use for
AMONG SICK
I Mrs L. F Collejis of Orange
ill at the Denton Hospital.
Mrs A F Kieth. 1007 West ,
, Sycamore Street, who had been ill ■
i at the Denton Hospital, returned
j home Saturday
9 o'clock Saturday morning She
was being treated in the Denton
hospital, where attendants said she
sustained a fractured ankle and a
cut on the head She had not re-
gained consciousness shortly before i
noon
Miss Gorman was leaning on the
railing around tlie rotunda on the
fourth floor, where she fainted and
fell over the railing
floor,., college officials and
Chief, Ray Powell, who investigated.
She is the daughter
Mrs W C Gorman
the "Star Spangled Banner" led J Special to Record-Chronicle:
by Ann SaniLs Other members on
v ........... I program included a talk on
pect to visit the botanical "gardens I Junior Red Cross by Mary Eliza- 1 lowing officers: President, Eugene
in Fort Worth Nov 6 and hear a v'“““ " •*-**-•*■ ' •■* ‘J * *
lecture have been asked to tele- 1
phone Mrs D L Lindsey, al No
1561 before noon Tuesday
A class in fire defense A. part of
the civilian defense program of
Denton, will meet Monday evening
at 7 o'clock In Room 201 of the
chemistry building, 'Teachers Col-
lege
A congregational meeting will be
held in the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow imrpediately af-
ter the morning sermon, for the
election of additional deacons, an-
nouncement was made by tlie pas-
tor. Dr. H G Goodykoontz
The Denton Ministers Association
will meet Monday at 10 a m in
the study of tlie First Presbyterian
Church. 120 South Elm Street
the night I said that The most I
ever wished to do was had Phil
Humphries a face full of knuckles "
The detective nodded "Sure.
1 Todd. I know what you mean but
, about last night lie said again
Carroll McMath, for- Davis;
School band director, rill; secretary. Georgia
In the Navy, told something of I social committee. Helen Tomberlaln
| chairman, Leona Merrill, Mary
Lynn ' Koerner, Lowell McCombs and |
Brooks made the presentation of a ' 'Billy Huey The motto is "Tonight
- ■ ■ | we launch, where shall we anchor."
was done by ; Class colors are blue and white
Mmes. Alvin Branum and Robert
Merrill are senior room mothers
Personal*
Mrs. Edwin Mountain of Califor- ■ hobo
| nia visited Mrs Wm Mountain en g overul) or (n
route home from CouncH Bluffs la . | • necessary to her
WJrL.%br° 2 but. after all. one doesn't
Robert Tomberlln has gone to lo dres(i uke H mlner
Camp Wolters for Army service.,
| and Harry Tomberlln Jr has en- i
local hospital at I the 1942 "Aggie Day Sweetheart" to
head the T 8 C W delegation to
i the 8 M U-A Si M football game
jin Dallas, Nov 7. She was selected
from 16 T 8. C. W nominees, four
, from each class, following the visit
of the Aggie judges to the campus
Tuesday
Formal announcement of the
sweetheart choice was made Friday
Mrs H B Foster of Port Arthur
is visiting her parents. Mr and
Mrs B D Simpson. 1012 Nortli
Locust Street
Mrs Gordon Smithee has resign-
ed as director of Capps Hall. T S
C W and assistant in the college
publicity department, and will leave
Sunday to join her husband who
is stationed at Hammer Field. Fres-
no Calif. Mrs Smithee. the former
Miss Johnye Womack, is a 1941
graduate of the college and last
"is shown in 1 J car director of Austin Hall as
well as assistant in the publicity
department.
Miss NaDean Walker, summer
graduate of Teachers College and
now on the stall of the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram, visited here Sati>-
day j
"Oh. sure I got back to the fra-
ternity house at 6:30 and had din-
ner I sat around for a Avhile af-
ter dinner, then 1 had to go back
to Johnny Miller's quarters he's
our trainer you know for a heat
treatment on a bruised leg That
was from eight to nine Then I
walked across the camptls to Main
Street, where I met a friend of
mine That was about 9:30 I walk-
ed her home and then went home [
myself "
"What, time did you get there?"
"Oil. about 9 45 ”
"You went straight home?"
Todd's eyes flashed "I just said
I left my friend anil went home!
"Who was the friend''” Lake in-
sisted
"A girl Susan
Della Sig
They made some notes
mained in tlie hoivx- the
I ttie evening'’”
"Formality! the de-
tectives said They just wanted to
question film Remember tliut night
first I ------
per and an inked pad "Todd, mind
II we get some finger prints9"
"I sup|X)se tiiLs is formality, too." |
Todd snapped
Lake shrugged
Mind?"
Todd pressed his inked fingers
onto the paper He recoiled slight-
ly when he saw the daark blue
imprints with the myriad swirls
"What’s the matter? Lake in-
quired
"Nothing." Todd said, still look-
ing at the prints I Just thought
of something, that's all '
"Something we ought to know?”
Lake asked mildly
"Nothing you should know." Todd
said evenly, but 1 11 tell you Tills
made mv think of my father "
"Oh—." lake said He closed his
notebook "Todd we re hoping you
will co-operate with us. We re ask-
ing that of everyone who knew
Humphries" pul
Todd^ left the^ police station and (hf, scrjptures out not tlie time He
. j. j ... . | coming back to reign on
earth but He is' reigning now and
His second coming will make the
end of hLs reign, he said
Services tonight are to lx* at 7 30
1 present and taking part Wedne*- ' girls fall hard for the man in uni-
Rev N L Glasco, who preaches day. the final "week of prayer" "
for Methodist Churches at Argyle. | service was directed by the presi-
' dent Mias Alva Fay Cowling Four-
teen were present. On the first af-
ternoon Mmes J W Ward and L.
B Riley served tea and sandwiches
I "Health for Youth." a panel by
homemaking girts of school with
, Mrs Mary Wright in charge, was
presented Wednesday for the P.-T.
A with 50 present Mrs T. C. 8tln-
St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church
703 N. Elm Phone 1652J
Divine Worship Sunday
Evening
Albert Rives returned from
Albuquerque, her husband having
been transferred to a camp
Dalhart
Mrs
in a fall in the rotunda of the I
administration building from the
fourth to the second floors about ;
fl Qni.irzir.,, O L. * ---- “ -----— -------|
j from Terrell where she visited her .
husband, who U ill but is improv- I
ing
Special to Record-Chronicle
SANGER, Oct 31- "One Great
Fellowship of Leva" was the theme
for the Mefhodist W. 8 C. 8. meet-
ing Monday with Mrs E L. King
leader Fifteen were present and ,
took some part in the service Mrs
, Bud Gentle presided at the piano
and Mrs F B Talbot led in sing-
ing Tuesday afternoon Mrs M.
A. Crockett had charge of the
"week of prayer" service with 14
listed at Perrin Field. | ,aj DrodeMe. and thLs is no |
Billy Masey. sn of Mr and Mrs. fJ>rPslK.h. clothes that cry out j
j any such messages as, "I don’t
care.” or "to heck with it," or
‘ "what's the use?" are certainly not
! inspiring The slovenly boys and
girls one sees around schools may j
nea be scrubbed daily or have their !
| dally shower, but they certainly j
I don't look it
i The Army does a good job of
| grooming, and the average reaction
1 one has to these messy-looking
j youngsters is that it might not be (
| such a bad thing after all when '
they find themselves under that
I stern disciplinarian. Uncle 8am j
j He at least sees that they are
I properly clothed, and presumably in
, their right mind, for the state of
| mind that can face any such mir-
rored reflection as they present in
school attire Ls obviously not right
In Scarecrow Garb
Exaggerated attention to dress is
i out of order for the duration, if not
for always, and Beau Brummels are
| in eclipse, but don't forget that
even the sloppy and most slovenly
*z ■ *■ ’ ( services tonignt are to oe at i jd
dummy He knew that for- i ((le services tomorrow
mality could be just a step removed < meeting will close next Wed-
nesday
Halloway
The next meeting. Nov
12 will be with Mrs L H Moore
and Miss Olive Halbert
boarded a street car for the cam-
pus There was a brooding bitter-
i ness in his heart as he sat moodily.
reflecting on the turn of events ,
Formality! Yes. of course
was no <
enly and sloppy in dress It's part r-
------------------- ,.un '■ W
as many |
slble with ,
older the j
Every prep school boy
| and college youth goes through I
, and now the girls are j
i following along in their moccasin -Ji
tracks
It may be a gesture toward the i
democratic way of life, but it is
not an attractive one Costumes
usually assembled
dance are now I
j attire
r*.fre2h' : to being shaggy and sloppy to find I
and five j thernseiVes in the army where they j
encourage, nay demand, neatness I
The girls of other years spent A. Si M College, was presented a
too much time prinking and gave i 8°ld keY f°r outstanding work in
.. s. wfrist they the stuilent branch of the
The ‘girls of today many of ' Society of Agricultural Engine*!*
Thursday at a meeting of the stu-
dent branch at the college. Thia
lake Dallas. Little Elm and Chinn's
Chapel, will hold his first services
since being returned by the North
Texas Conference, in the Argyle
church Sunday, preaching at 11 a.
Im. and 7 45 p m. Bunday School
will be at 10 a m . and young people
will meet at 7 15 p m
| Glasco, beginning his third year I
i pwnuj. in mr cvuiuy. miiiuuiK:cvi
the following schedules for the four
' .Qi indo vc rtf our-K mnnth iJHref our<
third Sundays, mornfujgs
nings, Argyle; secoiTdJp1
a m . Lake Dallas, 11:15
Interest continues good in
revival at the Welch Street Church
' of ChrLst. where EvangelLst Guy
Woods Ls preaching Friday night
he preached on the second coming
of Christ pointing out that the
purpose of hLs coming i
I
McALLEN, Oct 31—<45—Lieut I
Maris, former football I
player at McAllen High School and
Texas A - A I College. Kingsville,
was killed in the crash of an Army [
training plane near Ingram. Texas,
I Wednesday, according to informa- '
tion received by McAllen friends ' wwz • r*zk zx
Dragons M m 20 - 0
Geographers ordinarily divide the ~
South Sea Islands into three groups ()w>r CorsicailU
Polynesia. Melanesia and Micro- I
nesia. I -------
---------------------------------- 20-0 over the Corsicana Bears
| rFh<* YTrxxrl FVtiiolacK l^roonnc
Friday evening. Perry
lelt chilled "Todd." she
What do they want with
Funeral Flowers
I
Eor More Prompt De-
livery Call Early for
Call or See
R. I.. SELBY & SONS
Elori.sts & Nurserymen
• !
'■^3
t
r
J
I
_
■ .
$
■ -» •‘AX’
» ’ ' Z V '1 L'
- * * . ' •
F fUTMIB ON
Dr.LQ.^
vnMMMft AflMD.CUO
WITH OTMti • COMUX
IltMlMTS
L AND IVON
VITAMINS
A
u ' J
ft1,
F
•4
■ H
B *
«
■
■*
> ■ , L , » ..
—*
‘UhT Sumiuy tiiiil
SCO.
T
3
Card
Hing” lx
Offer
>rgaii
the
•s a Flyer.' with
I Fianchot Tone
i\ and Saturdn;
u e when an RAF
i Tone, is forced
ntori Allyn Jo:
of the Nazi ma
ILss Bennett witii
three American
itch Martin Van
and Franklin I)
with Lloyd No-
ndis is booked for
onight at 11 3o
ay and Monday
war effort in an
>n plant, Wings
airing Ann Sher-
and Jack ‘
Dreamland
age" with Wai-
Eric Blore Ls tlie
for Wednesday
Kent Taylor take
Half Way to
Intriguing spy-
lent which plays
Thursday
■Vila Bill Hickok
hard - fighting
Tex Ritter as a
sheriff with an
er star in "Bul-
t the Dreamland
Saturday
ECONOMY FOOD
STORE
BUY
Belle of Wichita
Flour
at thA
Regular Saving
You may vary the
amount from month to
month, but make it a
habit to save.
Save regularly with
DENTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
806 Jackson Building
Phone*54
CHRISTMAS
DRESSES
THE VANITY
SHOP
Shop of Style and
Personality
Ozzn in
MAIIEMOISEI.LE
With gasoline just ahead
and the difficulties of
transportation, we are
glad we started early in
getting in our Christmas
Dresses.' Come in and
shop early for Christmas
while you can.
P is for “Purity” that’s always found
E is for “Excellence” of every sack
A is for “Assurance” that doth abound
C is for “Care” which we never lack
E is for “Effort”. Please do not deride,
M is for “Many” Workers taking pride
A is for “Always” you will like PEACEMAKER
K is for “Kings” who can buy no lietter
E is for “Ease” of your every baking
R is for “Rush” for the Goodies you’re making.
Taken all together they spell PEACEMAKER
To seek from your grocer please Good Home Baker.
, . , Please insist on
Morrison’s PEACEMAKER Flour
LA MODE
SPECIAL SALE
SKIRTS
Corduroy and Wool
$1.88
New Arrivals In
4
NUDE Fleece
Coats
S17.95
TO
S27.50
Boy Coat, Fitted, Tail-
ored, Belted, Silk Lined,
All Wool, Sizes 10 to 20.
I
i »
i >
■ i
I I
H
II
I,
The Boston Store
YOUR STORE
r
f a
L_--
- - -__1
t
..... ' :
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 67, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 31, 1942, newspaper, October 31, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312831/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.