Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1936 Page: 5 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936
.. -PAGE FIVE
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Most of the colonists do not fear
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Purity Bakery
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He thinks
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RUSSELL’S
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Four Pairs Gaytees
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FREE
to press
BUY ON CREDIT
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Airmaid Hosiery
$2975
AIRMAID HOSIERY REVIEW
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Tune in Sunday Morning at 9:45 over WFAA for
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Fraternity
Dance to End
Rush Week
By DORRIS GARRETT
Purity Products
Bread, White and
Whole Wheat
• -Sar
ing adventure as a result of their
kindness.
BECOMING
CHRISTIAN
Typical of Mantanuska Valley homes and farm buildings
already has started repaying his government loan. He
going to Alaska.
las, executive secretary of the Fed-
eration.
The DOLLY MADISON
By BULOVA
HOPPER AUTO
SUPPLY
120 E. Hickory
Telephone 185
FLASHLIGHT
BATTERIES.
So Each
MARY SUE CAKES
at your grocers
i
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I
OUTSTANDING MOVING PICTURES TO BE SHOWN, HERE NEXT WEEK
i I. _______________________________
In natural gold color or white . .
10*kt. rolled gold plate.
McCRAY’S
Jewelry Store
Joan Crawford and Robert Taylor
In “Gorgeous Hussy’' at Texas Theater
Texas Telephone Co
Denton, Texas
Fly Sunday
Best commercial biplane ever operated in Denton
F. E. SHELTON
the spirit of the Pilgrims of 1621
that these 20th century pioneers
celebrated their first Thanksgiving.
Washington, brilliant capital of a
young republic in the 19th century,
is the setting for the colorful story
of beautiful Peggy O’Neal, with
Jean Crawford portraying that lady
in “The Gorgeous Hussy,” coming to
the Texas Theatre in a 11 o’clock pre-
view tonight, to show through Mon-
day.
The tempestuous Peggy, fiery su-
perior of Andrew Jackson, deserts
her true love, John Randolph of Vir-
Rush Week’s round of festivities
for rushees to the five men’s fra-
ternities, which included numerous
dances and smokers and banquets de-
signed by each frat to draw the most
desirable men its way, will come
to an end tonight with the biggest
campus event of the week, the intra-
' Never has beauty in a-
ladies' watch been so
charmingly expressed. Ex-
quisitely slender a nd grace-
ful... a nd just as serviceable
as it is beautiful.
Mrs. R. J. Turrentine, candidate
for the presidency of the T. F. W.
C., was the guest speaker Tuesday
in Houston at the meeting of the
Axson Club in open meeting in the
Warwick Hotel, attended by other
women’s clubs of Houston. She was
the guest of Mrs. Robert Browning
at the Rice Hotel, and wgs honored
on several other occasions while in
Houston. Next week she plans to
visit Sherman, Trinidad and other
points in the interest of her candi-
dacy.
I at-.
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Mrs, Turrentine
Speaks in Houston
See the special showing of U. S. Rubber goods in our store all day
Monday. We will give away four pair of Gaytees from one until five
Monday afternoon. Come in and see this special showing.
“Give Me Your Heart”
Kay Francis has a role filled with
drama and intensity in “Give Me
Your Heart,” Texas attraction ne'xt
Wednesday and Thursday. She is
supported by Patrie Kno\tles, as a
young British nobleman whom she
loves but cannot marry because of
his invalid wife, and by George
ginia (Melvyn Douglas), because of J Brent, an American business man
his political beliefs, and weds hand- '
some “Bow” Timberlake, naval of-
ficer, with Robert Taylor in that
role. According to more or less au-
thentic historical report she finds
the great love of her life in John
Eaton, minister to Spain,—and ap-
propriately enough, Franchot Tone,
husband of Miss Crawford, has that
dashing role.
Kicking shins, hurling tomatoes,
and getting everybody in the usual
uproar, gifted little Miss Jane With-
ers crashes on to the Texas screen
Tuesday in the mischevious and
merry “Pepper,” supported by Irvin
S. Cobb. As a miniature Robin Hood
of lower New York, Jane and her
brother, Slim Summerville, pull the
riot act wherever they see wrong be-
ing done the poor, and have a thrill-
Game of Tag Between Education
and Social Progress.
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CLASSIFIED ADS, 3c PER WORD
FOR SIX INSERTIONS
Day, Alaska’s Matanuska Valley has
celebrated its first bountiful harvest
by stagifig the First Annual Matan-
uska Valley Fair.
For four days the Matanuska sol-
onists gloated over fat livestock,
bundles of vegetables, sheaves of
wheat, bunches of clover, and other
products which were the colonists’
answer to those who said nothing
could be grown in Alaska.
Typical example of what can be
grown is the garden of Ross L. Shee-
ly, manager of the corporation. Po-
tatoes, radishes, turnips, beets,
rutabagas, parsnips, cabbage, car-
rots, cauliflower, lettuce, kohlrabi,
peas, beans, onions, spinach, celery,
and even tomatoes were there.
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whom she marries enroute to Amer-
ica. Roland Young is also promi-
nently cast, along with Frieda In-
escourt and Henry Stephenson.
A gripping drama of the different
loves that come into play in war-
time, love of heart—starved fighting
men, of women who can only wait,
of soldier father and hero son, love
of a cause they all must serve—is
“The Road to Glory,” coming to the
Texas screen next Friday and Sat-
urday, with Fredric March, Lionel
Barrymore, and Wi.rner Baxter.
June Lang, young <ic“vcomer to the
screen, has an important role as
Monique, the little French nurse
whom Baxter and March love.
James Fenimore Cooper’s “The
Last of the Mohicans” will be seen
for the last times today at the Texas.
MRS. BROOKS MOVES TO WEST
HICKORY
Mrs. J. M. Brooks and daughters,
Mrs. Vera Stovall and Miss Carrie
Brooks, have moved from 1422
North Locust to 614 West Hickory
Street.
prisoners listened.
* * *
Suddenly there came a great-earth- I d to the centennial Exposition
quake, in which the foundations were J -
shaken, the doors opened, and every-
one’s bonds loosed. The jailer, roused
doors open, was about to kill himself
when Paul cried loudly, “Do thyself
no harm, for we are all here.”
It was an amazing scene. Under
Paul’s example and influence, pri-
soners with every opportunity for
escaping refused to run away. The
jailer was so startled that he cafled
for light, and fell down with tremb-
ling and fear before Paul and Silas,
saying, “What must I do to be sav-
ed?”
He may have meant only what
must he do to save himself from pun-
ishment by those in authority over .
him, or his question may have had
a deeper meaning, for he could hardly
have been in contact with Paul and
Silas without knowing something of
the salvation that they proclaimed.
His strange experience may have giv-
en him a new understanding, and it
may have been with sincere meaning
and concern for his soul that he in-
quired about salvation.
At any rate, Paul interpreted the
question in the larger way. The whole
scene was changed. There was no
onger need of stocks and bonds and
prisons to keep these i
Bringing them into his house, the
jailer washed their stripes and set
food before them while upon him
and all his household was performed
the rite of baptism, the symbol of
new life and new joy.
Sfc * *
All truly vital Christian experience
- ICS
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* * *
Mosquitoes were bad during the
summer, but the season for them is
only about a month and a half long.
Three colonists, Virgil Eckhart,
Joseph Puhi, and Walter Pippel, no
longer need government credit and
have started paying back govern-
ment loans.
But there are some complaints
about the financial end of the col-
onization scheme. There is fear the
cost is going to be more than the
land labor- is worth. Others say they
can not find where they stand as to
what they owe the government.
Your NAME Should be
the NEW Telephone Directory!
The next Local Telephone Directory goes to press
soon. Have your telephone service -installed at
once so that your name, address and telephone
number will appear in this new directory. The
first place your friends or business associates will
go to get in touch with you is to this telephone
directory. Don’t fail to be there. Telephone or stop
at our Business Office. Any telephone employee will
be glad to help you place your order. Do it today!
Special to Record-Chronicle:
JUSTIN, Oct. 10.—A number of
the friends of Mrs. D. H. Cates sur-
prised her with a dinner at her
residence Wednesday. Friends gath-
ered at her home, bringing their
lunch with them.
The football season started off
with the annual duel between tw-o
old rivals—the Justin Tigers and
the Sanger Indians. The enthus-
iasm demonstrated by the pep squad
is an example of the support to be
given the Tigers this year. The Ti-
gers fought h;|’d but couldn’t cross
the coveted goal line. They were
able to hold the Indians to a 0-0
score. The line-up started with:
center, Drew Haun; guards, Carter
Leuty and Sam Perkins; tackles,
Richey Adams and Junior Faught;
ends, J. R. Barnard and John Smith;
backeld, John Pennington, Hardine
Knox, Nolan Range, a.\d John To-
lan.
The Justin High School _has two
credits in vocational home econom-
ics for two years of home economics
work. This year Miss Barthold is
leaching third year. The work in
this class is a continuation of some
mln
wife, who; find himself embarrassed ,
by the advances of a former cam-
pus “crush” who is now a professor’s ■
wife. Walter Abel is the husband,
Edith Atwater his wife wife; Una
Merkel is the former college-day
sweetheart, espoused by professor
Hugh Herbert. Charles Butterworth
is thrown in for the sake of cornedv.
It will be the Dreamland attraction
Tuesday only.
“Human Cargo”
Claire Trevor and Brian Lonlevy
are paired as an excitement-seeking
debutante and headline-hunting re-
porter in “Human Cargo,” drama of
the sumuggling racket, which comes
to the Dreamland screen Wednesday
and Thursday. Together the two
face many dangers before they suc-
cessfully expose the center of the
human smuggling racket and find a
happy ending for their own romance.
Alan Dinehart, Ralph Morgan, Helen
Troy, and Rita Cansino are in the
supporting cast.
Charles Starrett, once a first-
string leading man, now turned pop-
ular western star, is the hardriding
hero of “Mysterous Avenger,” which
comes ‘ to the Dreamland Theater
next Friday and Saturday.
The possibility ol mistakes m mob
attempts at punishment for crime
is graphically portrayed in “Fury,” j
which brings Spencer Tracy and I
Sylvia Sidney to the Dreamland j
Theater Sunday for a two-day en- ;
gagement. The story is that of an
honest young citizen, driving west-
ward for his own wedding, who is
few
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Striking proof that nearly every variety of vegetable ca n be grown in Alaska is given here, in an exhibit at the
first Mantanuska Valley fair. M. D. Snodgrass, old settler in the valley and chairman of the fair is shown
with onions, carrots, cucumbers, cabbage, lettuce, turnips, celery, potatoes, wheat, clover raised by colonists.
k J
Brooks Drug Store
Phone 29----39
Dreamland Shows pajace Presents
Will Ro gers in
“State Fair
are these, owned by Walter Pippel, colonist, who
was an expert truck gardener in Minnesota before
“Fury”, Mob Film
1
• > • ■ • .<■
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For those who missed it before
and for those who have requested
; to 'see it once more, “State Fair.”
I with the inimitable late star, Will
stopped by officers as a suspected , Rogers, anq Janet Gaynor will in-
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has some such beginning. It is with
a new understanding that man dis-
covers his soul’s need, the reality of
truth that he had not known before,
and the power of God’s grace giving
him new convictions and a new will.
This, however, is only a beginning.
In the verses of the esslon from
_____ ______ the third chapter of Phillppians, we
prisoners, have a suggestion of the true nature
----- •L’-- and goal of the Christian way. It is
the way of that complete consecra-
tion and surrender in which the
presence and power of Chrjst fill the
heart, thrusting out ignorance and
fear and self-will, and everything
that keeps the soul of man in bond-
age.
■B ~ I
......................... V
Mi-
■; ..... rfadi
.................
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teA /ft ■ I
Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. 10—Near
ly two months before Thanksgiving , the oncoming winter. Their houses
Dav Alaska’s Matanuska Valiev has 1 are built now, and the first winter
was no colder than the winters some
of them had gone through in the
states. y
Manager Sheely says he has made
vain efforts to get the appraisals
made and reports sent,
the average* debt with be around
$5000.
❖ ❖ *
However, it has been more than
two months since any colonists have
left to go back to the states. Sixty
children have added to the popu-
lation of the colony and there will
be* many more arrivals in the next
few months.
All in all, the majority of the Ma-
tanuska residents are finding plenty
to live for again, and it was with
Devotional Reading:
II Corinthians 1:3-10
* Sft *
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of Advance
The growth of the Christian church
through persecution and martyrdom
could find no more striking, direct,
and colorful illustration than in the
conversion of the Philippian jailer.
Because of the uproar that their
unpopular religious teachings hacl
arfiused, Paul and Silas were arrested
and thrust into prison after they
had had “many stripes laid upon
them,” or, as we would say in modern
terms, “severely flogged.”
So intense was the zeal of the per-
secutors that they had the jailer
make sure the prisoners could not
escape. For his own protection as well
as for the safe-keeping of his prison-
ers, the jailer not only thrust them
into the inner prison, but made their
feet fast in the stocks.
Could prisoners in such a plight
And any occasion for light or rejoic-
ing? Here, it would seem, was a cir-
cumstance that might have daunted
the stoutest soul, but Paul and Silas,
out of the joy and inspiration of their
faith, were praying and singing
hymns to God while their fellow
in Dallas. Wednesday night, they
heard Miss Leona Cockrell discuss
from his sleep, and seeing the prison the “Neutron,” and Dr. L. A. Sharp
t * 4. I-;,, outiine the things which comprise
a master’s thesis.
* * *
Denton Chapter members of the
Pan-American Student Federation,
still imbued with enthusiasm as a
result of their fascinating All-South-
western session in Austin last spring,
have scheduled an interesting ban-
quet program in observance of Col-
umbus Day, Monday night. Students
, from foreign countries attending lo-
cal colleges will speak, along with
Miss Fletcher Ryan Wicklam of Dal-
flBJKC.;. • •50
■ • • • ■ ■ • •®
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b J a
kidnaper of a child in a small com- | traduce the week’s film bill-of-fare
munity.,. 1
being held in the jail overnight, the show for two days,
hot-headed citizens organize a
lynching party, burning the jail, but at the State Fair for a week, dtjr-
the innocent victim escapes and has ing which time the daughter falls
a dramatic, stirring vengeance. in love and marries, the son be-
“We Went to College” presents comes infatuated with a trapeze
the story of • a staid business man performer, and father and mother
attending a_ college reunion with hjs I take the cream of the fair prizes
with a prize hog and choicest mince
meat, are related? Norman Foster,
Lew Ayres. Louise Dresser, -and
Sally ‘ Eilers complete the family
circle.
No film has perhaps been more
popularly received than “Magni-
ficent Obsession,” screen version of
the Lloyd C. Douglas ?ovel star-
ring Irene- Dunne and Robert Tay-
lor, which comes to the Palace
screen for one day only, Monday.
The compelling story of the great
love of a young playboy who be-
comes a great doctor to win the
love of and right to protect a
woman, for whose widowhood and
blindness he is largely responsi-
ble, is thrillingly and movingly
portrayed.
“Three Married Men”
“Three Married Men,” which
brings Mary'' Brian, Roscoe Karns,
Lynne Overman, and William Fraw-
ley to the Palace Tuesday for a
two-day run, is strictly a comedy.
The plot is built around the icLif-
ficulties of Roscoe and Mary, both
before and after they have walked
the middle aisle, with said troubles
helped along by Frawley and Over-,
man, muchly-married brothers of
the bride. Dorothy Parker is /re-
sponsible for the breezy dialogue
of the film.
Thursday and Friday the Palace
1 will offer -Yellowstone,” a great
I geyser murder mystery, with Henry
Hunter and Judith Barrett roman-
, tically teamed. Miss Barrett en-
acts the role Qf a. girl whose ban-
dit father returns to the Yellow-
stone country* to recover loot bur-
ied 20 years before; Hunter is her
forest-ranger sweetheart, suspect
of murder when the old bandit is
mysteriously killed. Also in the
cast are Ralph Morgan, Monroe ;
Owsley, Alan Hale, and Andy De-
vine.
C. E. Union to |
Meet Here Monday \
The Cooke - Denton Bi-County
Christian Endeavor Union will
meet here Monday at 7:30 p. m. in
the First Christian Church. J. T.
Morrow of Dallas, state secretary,
will speak on “Winding Up the Fi-
nance Campaign.” Officers of the
Fort Worth district also will be
present. These include: President,
Phillip Stovall; vice president, Miss
Lillian Cooper; secretary, Miss
Margaret Bubar. The theme of the
program will be “Organization and
Survey,” and Miss Madeline Burke,
president of the local union, will
preside. All young people of all
churches are invited to attend.
* * *
The Girls Forum, of which every
woman student in the college is a
member, will sponsor a twilight ves-
per service conducted by the Y.M.-
Y.W.C.A., tomorrow evening at 5
• o’clock in the main auditorium. As
j an added attraction, campus homes
mothers are to serve refreshments
in the reception room of Dean Edith
L.L. Clark’s office, afterward. Miss
Mary Alyce Scott, new church stu-
dent secretary at the First Baptist
Church, will be the speaker. Miss
Mary Lee Sapp, junior from Fris-
co, i
organization as
food and clothing problems togeth-
er with units on family relationships
and home improvement.
The Justin chapter of F. F. A. has
reorganized and elected the follow-
ing officers for the year: Nolan
Range, president; Sam Perkins, vice-
president; Junior Faught, secretary;
Roy Martin, treasurer; J. P. Lyles,
reporter; P. C. Gentry, advisor. A
committee was appointed to draw
objectives and to make out a plan
of work. The chapter voted to- meet
| on the rst and third Tuesday nights
of each month.
Ben Sartor was called to the bed-
side of his sister-in-law at Stephen-
ville.
Dr. J. H. Allen of Justin attended
the medical meet&ng at Sherman
Thursday and stopped on the return
trip in Denton to attend the Denton
County Medical Society meeting
there.
EXHIBITS AT COLONISTS' FIRST FAIR
PROVE MATANUSKA VALLEY FERTILE
r' J
F - .........
At the left are to be seen Robert Taylor and Joan Crawford in a scene from “Th e Gorgeous Hussy”, which will be shown at the Texas Theater here Saturday night, Sun-
day and Monday. In the center are Frank Albertson and Sylvia Sydney, featured in “Fury”, showing at the Dreamland Theater Sunday and Monday. The picture at the right
shows Janet Gaynor and the late Will Rogers in “State Fair,” exhibiting at the Palace T heater today and Sunday.
Hearing that a suspect is at the Palace Theater, today,
The'adventures” of one family Maternity dance in Harriss Gym-
— - - nasium.
❖ ❖ *
It’s all over but the indication of
preferences by both rushees and fra-
ternities Monday night, and little
doubt should remain in the minds
i of the former as their eyes go from
I one* frat emblem to the other on the
| walls of the dance-floor at tonight’s
I important function, where only
rushees and their feminine choices
will be invited guests of the Intra-
Fraternity Council.
* * *
Rushing, carried on with social
programs by only the Kaghlirs and
Phoreffs among the girls’ organiza-
tion, is nevertheless a subtle part
of activities in the literary organiza-
tions whose membership is restricted.
Outstanding girls are sought from
the four classes by literary clubs each
fall. Last week Mary Ardens and
Junior Mary Ardens initiated nearly
100 pledges between them, and this
week, the Current Literature Club
admitted 30 girls from the two up-
per classes.
Telephones Installed During Week Ending 10-3-36
Dye, H. H., Dallas Drive ____________________________________________ 1411
Graham, Mrs. M. Jessie, 706 W. Oak ....... 1126
Haden, Rev. Clarence R. Jr., 1720 W. Mulberry........1321J
Hopper Auto Supply, 120 E. Hickory______________________:.....185
Hufford, Mary, 1127 Oakland .................. 974W
Merritt, Mrs. A. L., 117 Ferguson ___________.•............ 1147M
Negy, Mrs. Myrtle, 912 Oakland Ave. ...... 672W
Shannon, Alvin Allen, 1512 W. Oak ....... 312M
Speer, Lon A. Motor Co., S. Locust............................. 1444
Standard Foods, lp8 Fry ...•.... ... ...... .. ...... ........... 732
■|l ;
tv WaIII
_ __ _ _ Kadelphians, educational frater-
will head the ’yk-Y.W.C.A. joint nity members, heard Dr. Carroll At-
s co-president with kinson speak challengingly at a
Frank Moring of Denton, as a result Thursday night ^meeting jm “The
of elections this week.
* * *
The four clubs of the W. A. A. are
now actively engaged in their fall
sport enthusiasms, which are, re-
spectively: natural dancing, outing,
tumbling, and archery. Miss Jewell
Davidson of McCauley is president
of the W. A. A. this year.
❖ ❖ *
Field trips are always a pet diver-
sion of the W. N. Masters Chemical
i'Society on the campus, and the
young scientists didn’t consider their
year begun until they had scheduled
the first one. It will be next Satur-
hl?
K.- 1
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1936, newspaper, October 10, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313751/m1/5/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.