Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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■ r--------
23, 1936
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
PAGE FOUR
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I
announced today.
PERSONALS
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be
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good
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&
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TO WOMEN WHO ARE
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7,
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refrigerators
OUR
V;
BE SURE YOU GET A
WASHER
p
SSiEAsrEH'S
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or
1
Name-Plate
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Phone 724
(249)
I—
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7
PHOENIX
HOSIERY CLUB
Outline Program
For Women At
Convention Here
a box or other object.
The testimony was
shatter the
Terrence 1
Club Boys Have
Variety of Fair
Exhibits Planned
Circle Meetings Held
By Baptist W. M. S.
Music Program
For Sewing Circle
P.-T. A. Council
Meets Tomorroiv
i
%
Z
Funeral Services for
Infant Held Here
Reservations for
District Luncheon
for Women Urged
Social and. Literary
Session for W. M. S.
IjjE5 ■’ M.2t
IOeS
is c*
one’s
9
9
with
H
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MODERN
WOMEN
|By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
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WE RECOMMEND
NEW
SHIPMENT
COLLARS
' in the very newest at the
usual low price.
25c
BURR’S
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School Supplies
Notebook paper, pen points
and staffs, ink, glue, crayolas
—everything for the student at
CURTIS’.
ii
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Women’s Auxiliary
In Business Session
For First Aid in reliev'
ing common skin ail-
ments or skin injuries
always rely on ,
use Hai-Sol say that
even in severe cases.
Sneezing, itching,
nose-running stop
almost instantly.
Hai-Sol works on an
entirely new princi-
ple; contains no •
ephedrine, no mineral
oil, no narcotics.
May be used, freely.
HAI-SOL NASAL WASH
On Sale at Leading Druggists
k
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Jacobsen Hardware Company
North Side
The First Baptist Womans Mis-
sionary Societv mot in circles Tues-
day afternoon for industrial work •
and devotionals. Circle 1 met in ’
the church in an all-day program
of work and luncheon at noon. Mrs.
C. L. Oliver was re-elected chair-
man, Mrs. M. E. Perry, assistant
chairman, and Mrs. L. F. McAfee,
secretary-treasurer. Fourteen mem-
bers and a guest attended. Circle
2 met with Mrs. B. O. Wilkerson,
and also elected officers: Mrs. R.
C. Patterson, chairman, Mrs. J. A.
Barton, assistant chairman, and
Mrs. Joe Teague, secretary-treasur-
er. Twelve members were present.
Circle 3, meeting with Mrs. J. L.
Myers, had devotional offered by
Mrs. W. S. Knox, and after quilt-
ing and other work a social hour
was enjoyed and the hostess served
refreshments to 22 members and
two guests. Circle 4, meeting with
Mrs. R. M. Barns, re-elected Mrs.
R. T. Harpool chairman, Mrs. W.
R. Yeary, assistant chairman, and
Mrs. J. Frank Solomon, secretary-
treasurer. Devotional was offered
by Mrs. T. A. Arnold.
An all-day meeting of Circle 5
was held in the home of Mrs. R.
B. Neale, with a covered dish lunch-
eon served at noon. Mrs. M. C.
Sheppard offered devotional. There
were twelve members and one guest
present. Circle 6 met with Mrs. E.
A. Bailey and re-elected her chair-
man, Mrs. R. J. Garner, assistant
chairman, and Miss Myrtle Herron,
secretary-treasurer. Devotional was
offered by Mrs. J. E. Jones. Four-
teen members were present.
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<U!U'Cib, 1V±1D. JYLUXLUA, — ------
it’s jealousq or is it that he just
does not care? My friend thinks
it’s jealousy, but X !dont Til be
waiting for your
you.
Presbyterian Women
Hear Loyalty Speaker
The First Presbyterian’s Women’s
Auxiliary, meeting Tuesday after-
noon with Mrs. P. C. Storrie, ob-
served the annual loyalty week, and
had as guest' speaker on “Loyalty”
Mrs. J. C. Oehrler of Dallas, form-
er president of the Dallas Presby—
Serial. Rev. W./ RJed Galbraith,
pastor, offered the opening prayer,
and Miss Lee Williams the devo-
tional. During a social hour re-
freshments were served to 21 mem-
bers and three guests.
For those who count their pennies and make their
appenraiKC count, a selection of Phoenix Hosiery is
enough in itself’ But WILLIAMS also offer you their
“baker’s dozen” club in which you buy twelve pairs
and get the next pair absolutely free!
CENTER POINT P.-T. A. TO MEET
FRIDAY
The Center Point P.-T. A. will
hold its first meeting of the school
year Friday night at 7:30' o’clock.
All parents and teachers are urged
to come.
Pen and Pencil Sets
$5 to $15
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Something everyone needs and
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Drop by Our Fountain
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week. Petach Delight, made
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delicious fresh peaches.
Katherine Sui Fun Cheung,, young
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We urge you—start today!
had seen the woman was at Childs’
office.
“She locked the door,” he said.
’She pulled me close to her and
embraced me, and it was there our
illicit relations started.”
He said they met frequently after
that in tourists’ camps, hotels and
at the Childs home.
The defendant repudiated a con-
fession that he killed Childs,
said he made it because “I knew
Reable was in the hands of those
Rangers and I Aid not feel she was
safe with them.”
Open House Held
by Lee P.-T. A.
>
Z'
z
The First Methodist Womans Mis-
sionary Society held its monthly so-
cial and literary sessions in the
church Tuesday afternoon, presid-
ed over by the president, Mrs. F. V.
Garrison. The opening hymn was
“My Jesus, I Love Thee,” and the
devotional, John 15:1-10, was given
by Mrs. G. Emory Taylor. The les-
son leader was Mrs. L. H. Moore.
Two talks were given, “The Peo-
ple’s Central Institute in Brazil,” by
Mrs. W. L. Cornwell, and “An In-
stitutional Church in China,” by
Mrs. T. B. Davis. Prayers for for-
eign missionaries were offered by
Mrs. A. A. Miller. Resolutions, read
by Mrs. Cornwell, were adopted on
the death of Mrs. R. E. Lewis. Sen-
tence prayers closed the meeting
and refreshments were served. The
program honored elderly members
of the church, and four visiting
women were introduced. About 60
were present.
The Lee School P.-T. A. began its
year’s work with an open-house for
all patrons and teachers in the
school Tuesday evening, attended
by approximately 75. Mrs. Joe
Strong, the new president, presided,
and Miss AVillic Brashears was pio®
gram chairman. An opening song
was led by Mayor J. L. Wright, and
Willard Crews and his violin pu-
pils played. A welcome was given
by Supt. R. C. Patterson.
Little Miss Betty Penry played
piano solos and T)ick Woote’n an
accordian solo. The principal, C.
F. Walker, gave a talk. Members
of the P.-T. A. served refreshments.
The next meeting will be the sec-
ond Wednesday in October, in the
afternoon.
Reservations for all who attend
the district club womens lunch-
eon at Marquis Hall next Monday
will be necessary, Mrs. R. J- Tur-
rentine, district president, said
Wednesday. Members of other wo-
men’s organizations than literary
clubs are also invited to the lun-
cheon and to the conference and
lecture in the afternoon, Mrs. Tur-
rentine said.
The plates will cost 50 cents, and
those wishing reservatiojns were
asked to call telephone No. 961, at
Marquiis Hall, during the mornings.
Thc plates must be reserved by
Sunday noon.
Marvin Jones Hits
Landon Farm Plan
The Highland street Sewing
Circle met Monday with Mrs. R.
C. Smith and after an hour’s work — « Ep Iff ■■ ft
enjoyed a music program. The hos- O W R t® 1| I" HE
tess and her small granddaugh- g 120 g W Bw IB
ter. Nancy Ellen Smith, played
piano duets, and a voice duet was
sung by Mmes. John Crain and
Joe Normile. Refreshments of tea
cakes and iced lemonade wfeire
served the following: Mmes. H.
B. Caddel, Claude Bennet, J. B.
Buck, J. D. Duncan, W. F. Maxey,,
M. A. Clarfk, W. F. Parks, S. I.
Self, L. J. Perryman, Morris smith,
Ben Smith and those named above.
The next meeting, Oct 5, will
with Mrs. Caddell.
C. L. Copper of Krum was a
Denton visitor, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Cowling and Mrs.
Wiley Masten of Sanger were in
Denton, Tuesday.
C. A. Amason of Lewisville was
here yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs J. G. Varner of
Bonham were here Tuesday vis-
iting friends Varner was pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church nere
a number of years ago.
T, A. Gatchell. T. A. Gatchell
Jr. and Miss Barbara Ann Gatch-
ell, who were have for the fun-
eral of Mrs. H. G Allen, returned
to their home in Cincinnati Tues-
day Mrs Gatchel] remained here
with her father, H G. Allen, for
several weeks.
Mmes. J. D. Grey, T. J, Fonts, and
W. E. ProVe/ce attended a state
W. M. U. board meeting in Dallas
Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Womack
attended the Tuesday session.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil King and
daughter, Miss Maranel King, have
returned from an extended vaca-
7^5
■—Anxious’.”
Since you admit caring for the
first young man, I think you are
exceedingly foolish to take
chance of turning him against
SCANTY GARB POPS UP AGAIN
—WRITER DECRIES IM-
MODESTY OF WOMEN’S
FASHIONS
• Perhaps vou remember th© in-
dignant husband who wrote to
this column recently about the
scanty attire worn by his wife and
daughter? Today we have a letter
from a woman who sympathizes
with that husband, claiming that
“morals and manners were never
so low as they are today.”
There is a good deal of common
sense in this letter, so here it is:*
“Dear Mrs. Martin: I read your
article of Sept. 2 and I must say
that I am in sympathy with the
husband and father. Ill agree that
men do abbreviate their garments
and are seen in costumes not be-
coming a real gentleman.
“Who started it, anyaway, I say,
although I am a women, my-
self. ‘Modesty, thou art a jewel.’
Modestry has had to hide her
face, for morals and manners were
never so low as they are today.
Men do not Shave the respect for
the opposite sex that they used
to have and it is all the women’s
fault.
THE SHEAFFER VISIBLE BARREL
PEN CAN PASS ANY EXAM!
advice. Thank
the
the Bible.—Mrs. G. W. S.’
There has been so much discus-
sion in press and pulpit on shorts
Funeral services were conducted
in the home of Mrs. Anna Vitz
Wednesday at 2 p. m. for John
Adolphe Walker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolphe H. Walker, born Wed-
nesday at 2 a. m. in the Vitz home.
Burial was in the I. O. O. F. ceme-
tery. Rev. W. Fred Galbraith, pas-
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
had charge of the service. The pa-
rents make their home in Irving.
Mrs. Walker was formerly Miss
Elise Vitz.
A new tibt water heater for au-
tomobiles that is mounted flush
with the dashboard includes a de-
tachable hot air windshield de-
froster.
MM MIS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Smith, 126 East. Oak Street, Tues-
day afternoon, a girl, Barbara Lou.
Mrs. Tom Fry, Route 1, Denton,
underwent amputation of her right '
leg Wednesday afternoon at the
Denton Hospital. Her condition has
been critical for several days, ana
she underwent her second blood
transfusion shortly afternoon at
the hospital Wednesday.
Word was received here Wed-
nesday of the death of Mrs. Joe
Ellingen, of Mendota, HL She died
Tuesday afternoon and will be
buried in Mendota Wednesday. She
was a sister of John B. Schmitz
of Denton and the mother of O.
J. Ellingen of Mendota and Chica-
go, who is well known in Denton,
having visited the Schmitz family
here .several times.
Choir practice will be held at
the central Presbyterian Church
Thursday evening at, 7:30 ©clock,
it was announced today.
Dance For
Sub-Deb Club
The Sub-Deb Club entertained
with their fourth anniversary dance
Tuesday evening in the Women’s
Club, attended by the members,
their escorts, their invited girl
friends, and their escorts and adult
sponsors. Punch was served during
the evening, and music for danc-
in was furnished by Floyd Gra-
ham’s stage band. ,
Miss Betty Russell is president of
the club, and other members, all
present, lincluded Misses Geneva
Taylor, Lou Burns, Billie Calmbach,
Juanita Taliaferro, Tommie Car-
ruth, Mary Elizabeth Galbraith.
Ladelle Ligon, Bea Church, Marilyn
Darnell, Nancy Ann Harris, Mary
Jagoe, Katharine Minor, Charlotte
Dedmon of Fort Worth, Mary Tom
Ray, Murrell Hopper and Jean
Craig. Chaperons were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Minor, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Russell, Norris Russell and Miss-
es Christine Smith, Jane Fuller and
Lorraine Skinner, members of the
original Sub-Deb Club. Approxi-
mately 80 members and guests were
present.
In its first meeting of the school
year, the City Council of P.-T. A.S
will assembble in the municipal au-
ditorium Thursday afternoon at
2:30 oclock, officials announced to-
day, and they urged all Denton
P.-T. A. members attend.
Discussion of the membership
drive under way will probably be
the chief business at the session,
and a debate will be heard on the
question, “Resolved:' that the time
devoted to P.-T. A. is the best in-
vestedw time I could Jiave, with.
Joe Burks and Mrs. R. C. Patter-
son upholding the affirmative and
Mrs, T. J. Fonts and A. O. Cal-
houn taking the negative argu-
ment.
clouded them with a fil mof general-
it les ,,T
Terming the Landon address ut-
terly disappointing,” Jones, in a
statement issued through the Roose-
velt Agricultural Committee, said.
“He says he will make cash pay-
ments to growers of surplus crops
such as wheat, cotton, hogs, and,
tobacco'on that part which goes in-
to the domestic market. What about
the dairy products? And corn, rye
and barley?
“Ever these payments are to con-
tinue only until a permanent pro-
gram of surplus removal and land
use is developed. What will that
program be? . . . On this he is
wholly indefinite.”
T^ine Charged in
Fraud Conspiracy
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 23.—(/Pl-
Nine persons, including a former
Deparlmenli of Agriculture cattle
appraiser, were named by'the Feder-
al Grand Judy in a new indictment
returned in the Southern Missouri
cattle fraud conspiracy. .
The new indictment does not in-
clude Dr. D. F. Luckey, Columbia,
Mo., former state veterinarian, who
wajs (named in the pending true
bill, but charges five of those in-
dicated previously and four others
■ who were not accused in the earlier
■ indictment. .
Those charged in today s indict-
, mnt ar Dow Clayton, former De-
■ partmerit of Agriculture cattle ap-
• praiser; Arthur Wells, James Ice.
3 Jess Fox, Sam Butts, James Mar-
tin, James F. Roberts, J. A. Edge-
mont, and Arnold Stewart, all of
Texas County. .
They are charged with conspiring
to defraud the government in the
Federal cattle-buying program of
1934.
xA.'j®7
4_co
Davis Mountains. Carlsbad Cav-
erns, and other New Mexico points.
Clyde Wilson, who will be locat-
ed in Houston for the next month,
is here visiting his father, W. A
Wilson.
Mrs. L. L. Miller went to Gaines-
ville Wednesday to visit her sis-
ter, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, who has
been quite ill for two weeks.
Mmes. E. L. Compere of Waco and
J. E. Barganier of Marlin have re-
turned to their homes after visiting
their sister, Mrs. G. A. Odam, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Miller
i have returned to Chicago, where he
; second year of
. He had
a $300 scholarship last year, and
! this year has a substantial salary
for part time work in the records
department of the university.
Attend D. A. R. Week
and other abbreviated garb that
the theme seems a bit threadbare.
Some communities have taken
an official hand in regulating mat-
ters; others have left women
I strictly alone, on the possible the-
ory that they will come to their
senses and on the belief that pen-
dulums will continue to operate in
the accepted manner.
I. have taken my correspondent’s
excellent advice and refreshed my
memory by reading the last, chap-
ter of Proverbs. It establishes a
very high standai'd of the duties
of a wife and mother offers
fuch on which to meditate.
In all fairness to the women of
today, however, one should be re-
minded that it is hardly fair to
judge of a woman’s character or
lack of it, by the fashions she
adopts. It’s absurd to infer that
a girl who wears a backless dress
has no capacity for motherhood or
for making a man a fine wife.
Jealousy Causes Reaction
Through the ages, customs and
costumes have changed and the
its jealousy or is it- that he juse
There is no reason to suppose that
changes will not continue to occur
from time to time and there
every reason to assume that
viewpoint must necessarily
be affected by circumstances.
“Dear Mrs. Martin: About a
month ago my girl friend intro-
duced me to her sweetheart’s own
friend. We always went on dates
together. Everything was going all
right until another boy came with
us. This boy likes to have fun.
He is always near me and since
he’s been around, this other boy
never pays any attention to me.
“This boy that I like has a girl,
but tells me he doesn’t care for
her any more. But I think he
dices, Mrs. Martin, do you think
to take any
.. ’ j you.
sometimes causes just
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All the Proof is waiting for
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Fashions to Bl?«me
“I know a fine young mah of
good family who said he would
not be caught on the street with
a girl with a bare back. He thinks
less of some other things. Who
blames him? Boys don’t want that
type of a girl for a wife and as the
mother, of their children.
“One can cover one’s naked-
ness without |fbur or five layers
' of clothing. Were not Adam and
Eve ashamed when they discov-
ed they were naked? Mothers are
not all like the. one mentioned,- in
your article. I' know some nice,
modest mothers who never over-
step the proprieties but they al-
low their young daughters to go
to any extreme.
“What is the matter with the
fathers1 and mothers? A great deal
lies with them. Let us all tread
last chapter of Proverbs in
G.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—(A5)—Rep.
Marvin oJnes (D-Texas), chairman
of the House Committee on Agri-
culture, today said Gov. Alf. M.
Landon’s farm speech at Des
Moines, Iowa, last night was a der-
vish dance” performed “with his
usual vagueness and indirection.”
oJnes said the Republican presi-
dential nominee “borrowed • . ■ some
features of his proposed program
The program for visiting women |
here in connection with the three-
day convention of the North Texas
County Judges and Commissioners
Association was announced today
as completed and to occupy all three
days of the session.
Thursday evening the women will
join the officials in attending the
Denton Country Club barbecue,
floor show and dance that opens
the district meeting.
Friday at noon the women will be
given a luncheon at the State Col-
lege for Women cafeteria, with cars
sent to the Southern and LeBlair
Hotels to take visitors to the lunch-
eon. At 2 o’clock they will be the
guests of Texas Theatres, Inc., at
the Texas Theatre here, through
courtesy of John Campbell, local
manager. At 6:30 o’clock they will
be at the banquet and floor show
at S. C. W. cafeteria.
Saturday morning the women will
be given a breakfast at Marquis
Hall, as guests of Teachers Col-
lege, with cars again calling at the
two hotels to take the guests to the
place. , „
Members of the Chamber of com-
merce's women’s committee, who
mapped out the program Tuesday,
are Mrs. Fred H. Minor, chairman,
Mrs. George P. Elbert, Mrs. J. W.
Gray, Mrs. L. A. McDonald, Mrs.
O. D. Bell, Mrs. R. W. Bass, and
Mrs. O. L. Fowler.
Rebuttal Offered
In Bramlett Trial
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CARTHAGE, Sept. 23—(A3)—Re-
buttal witnesses today said Mrs.
Reable Childs could not have fired
the shot which killed her husband,
Marlie Childs, unless she stood on
intended to
'.La accusation made by
TviTcnce Bramlett, 21-year-old de-
fendant, that he was not Childs
killer.
----------__ Grover Poplin, deputy sheriff of
tion tour which took tnem to the Shelb County, and Former Ranger
r^Tlshad Cav- Lucky pleasant both said the angle
at which Childs was shot through
the bathroom window of his home
at Center showed the gun was held
by a tall person.
The witnesses said the shot might
have been fired by someone of small
statue only if there was an object
to stand on.
The defense closed its case early
today. Bramlett, former CCC work-
er, d-escribed Mrs. Childs as the
“only wiomanj I ever loved,” but
maintained throughout direct tes-
timony and a rigid cross examina-
tion she fired the shot which took
her husband’s life.
Woman Got 25 Years -------- -- - . - -
Mrs. Childs was given a 25-year . . from the Program of the Roose-
sentence in connection with the velt administration^ ^d^^ then
death last week. Childs was a for-
mer Sjhelby County treasurer.
I Bramlett said he took the gun
[to Mrs. Childs, with whom he ad-
mitted having an illicit love affair.
- — “I walked to the back of the
in* Dallas house,” he testified, “and she came
□ervices in - out and said, <Did you bring the
Mrs. S. S. >, resent, or the ^Marlfe =le‘°X
an^Mrs. W. W.' Wright were to Mm, ^enftrew gun down and
^eSli^e third time,he
of the events of “D. A. R. Week,”
and attended Cavalcade later. Mrs.
Wright was serving as hostess in
the D. A. R. headquarters. Wednes-
day. Mrs. Charles Smoot had been
invited to serve as one of the hos-
tesses, but she was unable to go
today. She will go tomorrow and
will attend an 1836 social in the
Alamo replica, given by the Daugh-
ters of the Republic of Texas, hon-
oring the national president, Mrs.
William A. Becker of New Jersey.
The local chapter has been invited
to the social, and other perhaps will
attend. Mrs. iSmoot will remain
several days, being jollied there by
Mrs. Lucius Carroll of Marietta,
Ok. Mrs. Carroll will return here
with her jnd remain for a visit of
several days.
NORGE
AUTOBUILT WASHER
^ ■■■L ;>;'■ ...
Meeting for business in the
church Tuesday afternoon, thej
First Christian Womens Auxiliary
sang the hymn, “I Need Thee
Every Hour.” and prayer was by
Mrs. Eli !P. Cox, in opening the j
session. Mrs. G. A. Reaves offered
a devotional from I. Corinthians
3. Plans were made for an all-
church t covered dish supper to be j
held in the church nex^ Wed- i
nesday evening. Twelve members
were present. !
Though few specific individual
plans have yet been reported to
County Agent G. R. Warren, the
general outline of Denton County
4-H Club boys’ activities this month
points to a wide variety of exhibits
in the Denton County Fair Oct. 13-
17, he said today.
In their special junior divisions,
the junior agricultural show, dairy
calves and fat lambs, the club en-
tries are expected to be heavy. Sev-
eral registered calves and sheep are
already definitely slated for entry.
Doing away with the hog depart-
ment this year eliminated that type
i of entry for the club boys, and in
■ the beef division they will not show
as a junior department but will en-
ter in open class competition with
the entire department.
In agricultural products, the boys
cannot only show in the junior div-
ision but can enter in the open
class competition if they wish, War-
ren pointed out, and several are
expected to bring double entries, one
group for junior, one for open class
display.
In poultry the boys are also ex-
pected to make a good show this
year and afford brisk competition
in several poultry classes.
r
; '■ I
I
■
: isil
I
rl
I
I
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Mr. and Mrs. Willis L.
.i-UVXA, . j IlcLVU LtJbULiieu. LU
operation in the Denton Med- , is beginnjng the
_____3 ’Tl 1 PRdlA.V. ’ , _
Clyde Railey, .1513 West Hickory
Street, underwent a tonsilectomy
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Floyd Williams was! re-’
ported unchanged Wednesday,
ter sierious illness at her (home on
East Sycamore Street.
More than 25,000 varieties of flow-
ering plants are found in the British
Isles.
Jealousy
such a reaction.
The other boy, so you say, is
simply amusing himself and is, of
course, getting a great kick out of
upsetting his rival. It seems a
senseless situation. I should send
the trifier about his business and
set the other fellow’s mind at rest.
If you do not really care for him
or think you are over-estimating
his attentions to you, get what
fun you can out of the situa-
tion. But if does decide he likes
the other girl best, be a
sport about it.
amongTTick
Mrs. L. E. Ritchie of Dallas re-
turned to her home Wednesday
afternoon, after undergoing a mi=
ical and Surgical Clinic, Tuesday. 1 ^ork &on a doctor’s degree.
tonsilectomy
substantial salary
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1936, newspaper, September 23, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313736/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.