Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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Quality Used
CARS
’31 Model A Coupe
’33 Model Plymouth Coupe
’34 Model Plymouth Coupe
’34 Model Ford Coupe
’32 Model Buick Sedan
’30 Model Plymouth Sedan
FRYAR MOTOR CO.
Phone 401 :
When Freedom Came to Heroic Alcazar Defenders
as he inspected the damage wrought by the loyalist bombardment.
Freed after a defense hailed as one of the most heroic in history, rebel adherents are shown in the ruins of
the Alcazar, Spain’s famous “West Point,” as insurgen t* troops marched into Toledo, after lifting the 71-day
siege. Men, women, and children, joyous in victory, welcomed Gen. Francisco Franco, shown taking a salute,
Roanoke Grange
Talks Activities
Three Killed in
Airplane Crash
The Pomona Grange met at
Roanoke Friday, called by Master
T. W. King. There was a good
attendance. Work was given, in
the fifth degree. Refreshments of
sandwiches and hot chocolate were
served. This was followed by a
sing-song of Grange and other
songs. After adjournment the lo-
cal Grange discussed the booth the
Grange is sponsoring for thei
Roanoke community at the Den-
ton County Fair.
HILLIARD, Fla., Oct. 14.—(A>)—
Three men were killed today in an
airplane crash caused by the loss
of o wins- about two miles south
of this city- ,
Papers found in the .pocket of one
of the victims bore the name
of T. Green, Daytona. Beach, Fla.
Identification of the others was
lacking.
The craft, a cabin monoplane,
flew low over a CCC camp going
north, circled slowly and started
South. Members of the CCc corps
said the left wing suddenly crum-
pled and the plane went down.
The three men were dead when
the CCC workers reached tjhe bad-
ly wrecked plane. Ensign J. E.
Lanier of the Navy Air Corps, a
junior officer at the camp, fipid
the plane’s motor seemed to be
•functioned perfectly when the air-
craft circled the camp.
LEWISVILLE
SANGER NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones of
TRINITY
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Just phone 184 and a-competent
ad-taker will do the rest.
Work Progressing
on T. C. Library
corned the membership. The pro-
grams for the year was out-
lined by Mrs. James Degan, who
served as yearbook . committjee
chairman. The books were distrib-
uted in the early summer. The
lesson was led by Mrs. J. M. Ed-
wards. Mrs. Tom Gentry reviewed
“Gone with the Wind”. “Life of
the Author and Critical Estimate
of the Novel” was given by Mrs.
J. S. Stover. The hostess served
an ice course. The club will meet
with Mrs. Glenmore Savage Oct.
'21.
Special to Record-Chronicle
SANGER, Oct. 14.—The three-day
session or the annual County Bap-
tist Association is in progress at
the First Baptist Church.
Miss Margaret Brown and Elwood
Allen were married at 6 o’clock
Saturday afternoon at Denton. Lyle
Price officiated at his residence.
They left for a trip to Texarkana
and Little Rock, Ark. Attendants
were Miss Agnes Gardenheir and
Boyd Wilkerson. Mrs. Allen is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Brown of Sanger. She has attend-
ed S C. W. at Denton. Allan is a
son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen of
Justin. He attended Teachers Col-
lege, since which has been a stu-
dent in Baylor Medical College.
They will live in Denton.
Members of the Methodist W. M.
S. held a centennial tea at the
home of Mrs. Geo. O. Hughes. Tea
was poured by Mmes. E. Horst and
L. B. Riley, sandwiches, cakes and
candies were served. A program
leading to the introduction of the
introduction of the study book, “A
Preface to Racial Understanding,”
was directed by Mrs. M. A. Crockett.
Personals
Mrs. L. E. Bradford is improving
at the home of relatives in Fort
Worth.
Mi’s. Ji. D. Lamb is recuperating
at the home of relatives in Denton.
Paul Silliman is convalescing at
the home of his parents in Celeste.
Brick work on the new $60,000' li-
brary building under construction
at the Teachers College will be
completed within the next three
weeks, architects’ representatives
predict, with workmen busy roofing
the structure at present, and tile
partitions being erected.
April 1 was given as the probable
completion date of the building.
Special to Record-Chronicle.
LEWISVILLE. Oct. 13.—At ia
meeting of the Old Hall Cemetery
Association the following officers
were reelected: Mrs. Wm. Why-
burn, president; Mrs. W. B. Cole,
secretary; C. Y Millken, treasurer;
Miss Bess Hendrix, chairman of
membership committee. J. E.
Chambers was elected to serve on
a special committee with C. Y.
Milliken and R. I. Whitmore who
were re-elected.
The Lewisville Study Club ob-
served its reassembly Wednesday
meeting with Mrs. James Degan.
Mrs. H. G. Vick, president, wel-
TRINITY, Oct. 10.—Miss Vera
Martin of Wellington visited Mr. and
Mrs. Pike Martin.
Dee Carpenter of Grand Falls vis-
ited D. S. Carpenter.
T. A. Killingsworth and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Nat Wilks, of
Denton.
D. S. Carpenter visited Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Carpenter of Tioga.
Luther Carpenter of Dallas has
moved here to live with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mabry of Den-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Mabry of
Burns City visited F. A. Killings-
worth.
, Personals
Mrs. J. W. Neecei of Waco vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cham-
bers
Mrs W. N Rowell of Denton,
Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Clay tor of
Casper, Wyo., and Mrs. Laura
Hines of New York visited here.
Mrs. Leia Williard and children
of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Watson.
Mrs. Bob Gentry and daughters
returned from a visit with Mrs.
D. P. Wright at Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woltlers of
Houston were guests of Mrs. Fred
Wolters, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Sherrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burgoon
and Miss Nora Coaker Of Mc-
Combs, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Savage.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones of
Garland visited Miss Ola Donald.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936
PAGE THREE
BUY IT IN DENTON
W. P. WHITSON
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Misses'
COURT HOUSE
Undies
f
19c Pr-
7
k.
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Men’s Fall Suits
S14.75
Ladies’ Hose
Men’s Oxfords
\ value!
S2.29
Ladies’ Oxfords
) 7
BURRS
/
H E AD FOR TH E SAVINGS GO ALI
■*
County W. M. U.
Elects Officers
Dr. Norman to
Preach Special
Morning Series
• Thrifty!
• Sturdy!
• Warm!
Fancy Outing
121c Yd.
Men’s Suede
JACKETS
S4.95
Buy at Burrs and Save!
Dept. Store
25c
ea.
Opportunity
Original C. I. A. Store is FOR SALE. Our factory
keeps us too busy. No trades.
7/
S1.69
Black with medium low
heel. Excellent for work
or school wear. Sizes 2^2
to 9.
i
Men’s Socks
5c
Plain or fancy pattern,
this is one of the many
special values you win
find during this event.
Thursday, Friday,
Saturday
o’clock, Tuesday morning, County
Agent G. R. Warren said today. All
persons in the county who can run
terrace lines are invited to attend
if they would like to hear the latest
methods of terracing and have their
terracing instrument checked.
Lynch has agreed to learn to
.Lyncn nas agreea to learn to run
terrace lines, and to enroll a few
You must see this quality
suit in the. style you will
dike.
other farmers in the community who
will attend that day and learn to
run lines, Warren said. A .schedule
will be worked out to terrace other
farms in the community and all in-
terested farmers are invited to at-
tend.
Tuck Stiteti Onates
For
Women
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Terracing School
Scheduled Tuesday
A terracing school will be held
on the farm of E L. Lynch, seven
miles west of Aubrey, beginning at 9
Time to make those out-
ing garments. 36 inches
wide. Standard quality.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
B. F. Solomon, and wife to J. R.
Buttpn and wife, 45.1 acres of Mar-
cellah Jones survey, $1,000, Nov. 6,
1903.
Bud Gentle and wife to A. S. Beck-
ham, part of Ruben Bebee survey,
$50, Sept. 28, 1936.
W. M. Waterman and wife to J. O.
Roark, 11.25 acres of G. W. Shamblin
survey, $'1,300. Sept. 25, 1936.
E. C. Buell and wife to Denton
National Farm Loan Association,
151.7 acres of William. Huff survey,
$10 and other considerations, Oct.
13, 1936.
L. O. Donald et al. to Thomas J.
Calhoun, 34.33 acres of G. C. Woolsey
survey, $1,201.55, Sept. 22, 1936.
J. T. Clark to Lovie C. Clark, 203
1/2 acres of George W. Daniel sur-
vey, $10 and other considerations,
Oct. 13, 1936.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Linnie - Wilcox to Bertha W. King,
129.4 acres of Jacob Mickler survey,
$10, Sept. 18, 1936.
OIL, GAS LEASE ASSIGNMENTS
G. C. Foster to W. H. Payne, 40
acres of John West survey, $1 and
other considerations, Sept. 30, 1936.
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS
F48906—George R. Poage, Denton,
Pontiac sedan.
P48908—Cecil Bell Monroe, Denton,
Ford sedan.
F48909—Mrs. J. J. Fryar Sr., Lake
Dallas, Packard sedan.
F48910—Mrs. J. J. Fryar Jr., Den-
ton, Packard coupe.
F48911—J. T. Lee, Justin, Packard
sedan.
An excellent shoe of black
side leather with all-
leather sole, rubber heel.
/ 0/
Vests and pan-
ties of cotton
and rayon tuck
stitch. Union
suits in. regular
1 sizes, 39c. Union
\ Suits in extra
sizes. 49c.
Full fashioned chiffons
with silk picot tops. Fall
shades. Sheer! Perfect!
Ringless! ..
49c Pr-
W".
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Rayon and cotton tuck
stitch underwear, cut for
real comfort and wear.
Vest, Panties. Sizes 6 to
16 years.
LOWE BROTHERS NEPTUNITE VARNISH STAIN
Lowe Brothers Neptunite Varnish stain. Finish last night, dry this
morning. Cuts and scratches vanish as if by magic. Will not mar
white. Got everything in paint.
LEEPER-BALDWIN LUMBER CO.
Phone 12
0 S I E R Y
/“ z Rib knit cotton stockings.
' Fine for school and play.
Sizes 5 to 9%.
Mrs. E. W. Provence of Denton
was re-elected president of the Den-
ton County Baptist Women’s Mis-
sionary Union at its annual meeting
in Sanger Tuesday, Mrs. H. H. Wom-
ack of Denton was re-elected trea-
surer and Mrs. J. L. Leath of Argyle
was elected secretary. Mrs. F. C.
Kaker of Bridgeport, district presi-
dent, was the main speaker, her sub-
ject being, “Commission Workers.”
Mrs. Provence discussed “The King-
dom’s Work.” Reports of heads of
unions and committee chairmen
were heard. Approximately 100 rep-
resentatives and visitors attended.
To Entertain
for T. C. Faculty
K. P. K. Society
Reorganized Sunday
The K. P. K. society met Sun-
day afternoon in the home of
Miss Bernice Williams with seven
charter members present.
The clubs was reorganized in
very original way and officers
were elected as follows: Admiral
Miss Lavona Hanks; captain, Miss
Dixie Nell Hall; keeper of ship’s
lyog, Miss Bernice Williams;
treasurer, Mis's Glennie Austin;;
cook, Miss Clara McSween. Miss
McSween will appoint her assist-
ants this week. They will be the
refreshment committee for all en-
tertainments given by the club.
Miss Ada Mae Knight, assisted by
Misses Williams and Clarabel Bal-
lard, will write the constitution to
be read at the next meeting which
will be held at Miss Ballard’s home
on Bernard Street.
A social hour was held after the ]
business me eting and a dessert
course was served by the hostess. I
Before adjourning plans were made 1
to attend the Denton County Fair
in a group Thursday evening.
The “sailors” of the club are:
Misses Eloise Minnerly, Beth Pas-
chall, Mary Jo Crouch, Arabelle
Heard, Marcette Talkington and Be
nito Lou Sawyers.
BUY These VALUES THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
They’re All-Americans! Game Starts 8 A. M.
Thursday and WF1 Last Three Days!
COME EARLY!
WHMMBBg—BB-,' , 41MW- -|T1 III HIWIIJlnimi"i -UTO1
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NEW FALL PRINTS
36 inches wide ___________________________________10c
GRAND LEADER COMPANY
Children’s
Jackets z
Men’s and Boy’s
98c to S2.98
These north winds make
our thoughts turn to
Jackets. See these All-
American values.
For the morning service's in the
First Baptist revival the remainder
of this, the closing week, the evan-
gelist, Dr. McKinley Norman, will
give a series of talks on the things
that make church members happy
in the'ir faith. They will be titled
generally, “Heavenly Comfort for
Earthly Pilgrims.” His evening serv-
ice Tuesday was a stirring appeal to
Christians to live a life in conform-
ity with that of Christ’s, and for I
the sinner to “cry unto God for the
cleansing blood of Jesus.”
Tuesday morning his ti%xt was
“The Son of Man Is Come to Seek
and Save that Which Is Lost.” He
said: “If we busy ourselves with
the things we should do we will
have little time for things we should
not do. The program of Christ in
the world is to proclaim the for-
giveness of sin, through the blood
of Jesus Christ for sinners,; against
God. If we will keep this in mind
and do as God bids we will not
have time for things of the world.”
He made a plea for larger and
better Sunday Schools, stating that
great churches are built on great
Bible schools.
F
Bleached Muslin
5c Yd.
36 inches standard quali-
ty. Buy your supply Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Shirting
7c Yd.
29 inch, sturdy quality.
You’ll want many yards
at this low price.
1
Every item has been selected from its par-
ticular field, as outstanding both in price
and quality! You’ll be backing a winning
team when you purchase at Penney’s this
fall!
President W. J. McConnell of
Teachers College, and Mrs. McCon-
nell, will entertain the college fac-
ulty in their home Oct. 22 at 8 p.
m., honoring new members of the
faculty.
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Kj) 81x90 Torn
TH SHEETS i
45c Ea!
Good quality,
LL,// brown sheeting,
torn ready to heim
Be here early for
this All-American
STOP
That Excesssive Oil
Consumption
with
Ramco or Perfect
Circle X90
Piston Rings
MULLINS MOTOR
PARTS
“Automotive Parte
_____of Quality”
Methodist W. M. S.
Holds Mission Study
The First Methodist Women’s Mis-
sionary Society, in mission study
Tuesday afternoon in the church,
began the text? “The Preface to Ra-
cial Understanding,” directed by
Mrs. W. W. King, missions leader.
The text was discussed infermally
by Mmes. J. B. Blackwell, and J. L.
Pope. Five lessons, one a month,
will be required for its completion.
Several Southern melodies were sung
and Miss Annie Adams sang, “Were
You There,” a negro spiritual. The
leader mentioned a number of prom-
inent negro writers, composers, in-
ventors, artists and members of the
race who have achieved prominence
in other fields. Mrs. F. V. Garrison
the president, closed the session with
a meditation service. Eighteen mem-
bers were present.
The LUSK Printing Co.
ESTABLISHED IN 1881
Quality Printing for 55 Years
Phone 669
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LONE STAR GAS SYSTEM
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The cold germ is a constant threat to your health during winter because
leading doctors tell us that fifty per cent of all disabling diseases start
with a "common cold.” And the invisible but dangerous cold germ finds
one of his best opportunities in homes where occupants are most liable
to sudden changes of temperature. Therefore, it is a wise precaution to
avoid the possibility of sudden changes of temperature in your home this
coming winter by providing a constant circulation of pure warm air
throughout the house.
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The Complete Car. Completely New
I
USED CARS
UNUSED
VERY MUCH
We really have some good USED CARS that we are
going to sell, so take advantage of these BARGAINS
and we have several makes to choose from.
GRACE-BARROW CHEVROLET CO. i
311 W. Oak Wrecker Service Phone 99 |
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE,
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1936, newspaper, October 14, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313754/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.