Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 298, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1928 Page: 6 of 10
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TWO ATTRACTIVE PARA-
SOIJi for hot summer days are ot
heavy linen. The upper Is white
with a modernistic painted border
in red, green, yellow and purple.
The lower one Is made ot two
squares of yellow linen em-
broidered with darker yellow dots.
as the queei
custom lots i
WEST TEXANS WIN FIGHT FOR
WATER RIGHTS
charge of the expedition was known
the
Is
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS
Gas will be cut of! Sunday af-
ternoon at 1 30 o'clock and will be
off for four hours.
MUNICIPAL GAS CO.
298
ABILENE. J uly 26—Announce-
ment was made Wednesday that
the Middle West Utilities Company
of ChlcaRv had terminated its nc
gotiations with the Syndicate Pow-
er Company, looking toward de-
velopment of hycfc-o-electric pro-
jects on the Colorado River. The
projects were opposed by the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce and
og^ers wh<I declared they would
not be for the best interests of
the State.
in, and although
how died out, there
still a queen of St. Kilda. She is
one of the oldest inhabitants.
For Sale good used Refrigerator.
Phone 1201. 298
snaring puffins
ATLANTIC ISLE
SLOWLY DROPS
IN POPULATION
Kilda are
They qo
fond of
LONDON, July 38.—A country
with a queen and parliament is
gradually disappearing off the face
Of tlie earth. Its present) population
is If), but there is a yearly decrease
The country is St. Kilda's Island,
lying lust short of a hundred miles
west of the mainland of Scotland,
and 50 miles west of the Outer
Hebrides The St. Kildians load,
perhaps, more isolated lives than
any othtr community of Britain.
Tl)is year their Christmas mall was
landed in March.
The natives are all Oaelic-speak-
ing. To the old people English is
an unknown tongue, but the young-
er generation speaks English very
slowly and clearly. It Is this
younger generation that is gradu-
ally bringing about the extinction
01 St. Kilda,________
The voun? peopk leave for * he
towns on the mainland; the cld
people are gradually dying. Soon
St. Kilda will be uninhabited ex-
cept tor its innumerable sea birds.
It is only during the summer
months that tbere Is a regular
steamer service to the island. From
the end of August, except for an
occasional visit from a whaling ves-
sel. or a deep-sea trawler, St. Kilda
is entirely cut off from the cuter
world. (
Women Go Barefooted
The great institution is the'par-
lianxnt. Each day the men of the
village aisemble. After much eager
discussion—each man speak irf? at"
the same time and endeavoring by
sheer lung power to Impose his
views upon the community—the
work of the day is decided.
The people may decide to sail
aercss to th* neighboring island of
Bcay to clip the famous St. Kilda
Sheep Or. if the weather be very
fine and the Atlantic swell negli-
gible. they may arrange an expedi-
tion to Boreray, the most remote
island of the group.
The women of 8t.
strong and handsome
barefooted. They are<
bright colored shawls, and a wom-
an’s hat is unknown on the Island.
.. When the men were busy shear-
ing the sheep, the women u.sed to
be landed on the Isle of Soay There
they remained for a week pr more,
snaring puffins The woman in
HOME CANNING IS EASY
And Profitable
*
Save the Surplus Fruit
With One of Our Home
Canning Outfits.
T Vegetables and meats, which would otherwise go to
waste. Lay up a supply now for use next winter.
EVERS HARDWARE CO.
Fruit Jars, Rubbers, Canning Supplies.
V
THUD8DAY, JULY « W
SOMETHING NEW
HODGSON BROS.
1
L. B. Shaver
lOl
■
W. J. SPILLMAN
Hulls-., Tevus,
J uh 23, 1928.
WHITE
the
4
Responsible for
Price Variances
Watch Repairs
A SPECIALTY.
Northeast Corner of the Square.
Phone 119. We Deliver.
!!v; *■ ■
' r —
■Git
“Greer
WASHINGTON, July 28.—Vari-
ances In the prices of farm products
is explained in a hypothetical sit-
uation ret up by W. J. Spillman,
Clearance Sale
See Tomorrow’s Paper.
Mr?
—
INSURANCE
Oyer Service Drng S«M
Program of Cowboy Transport Costs
Songs at C. I. A.
Mr. W. C. Fyffe. Denton, Texas.
Deal Mr. Fyffe:
We want to take this means of thanking you for the very large nuni-
“^w^Eh^nn?* u-d ’IisIViseh’v*' hX:
dlU.^'L^Thng^r^^A" on£7eX‘r,‘h......”
®<wunt for the tremendous Iim-fcmm* we are making In the fact
inai we ore nano line a phenomenal amount of Health and lr< hl«*nt in-
purwncr. and of roiirwe the greater volume of huKlnrut ue handle enable*
J* ,?“r •••/•‘•’laatlon more and more, anil always offer greater
values tn Health and Accident protection for the money than am oth»r
jwmpany finds it possible to give. It Is our constant desire to keep Improv-
ing our serylre to the policy holders and to continue giving one hundred
“f Health and Accident protection for even dollar that fs
•pent with u*.
Again assuring you that we nppredate the good work
tag to the policy *-*— * -- - • • -
personal regards
insure in the Fastest Growing
TfWtlMthCF Cn. of the MkkHe Wetrt -
today and carry that protection
your family needs.
Policies for ths Father, Mother
and Children. The cost is a secon-
dary consideration.
Fee me at room 108 McCrary
Building.
W. F. JARRELL.
Guaranty Life Insurance Co.
ig you that we appreciate the good work >ou ar- render-
holders tn the Denton territory, we remain with kinJcs.
Cordially yours.
Mutual Benefit llealili A Accident Association.
KOY MORGAN, Ass't. Manager.
v
I”,'.’ ’
Typical cowboy rqiBUa. with
char act eristic cowboy songs and an
atmosphere redolent of the Texas
plains and ranches was brought to
i he C. I. A. auditorium Tuesday
night when Oscar J Fox. Texas
sen? writer, and William Jrhv. ten-
cr. were presen t«d In a program of
art tongs and typical cowboy bal-
lads.
The first part
persisted of five
veintier,’’ “NlKht
tlon." The Hills
4
1
■fl
I*4 |
•UAW..
1
DSNTON MCOSO-cayMP-S.
of the program
art songs—"No-
Sonf," “Adora-
of Home” and
"When Love is Done.” Irbv, uppcar-
■n<t nt evening suit in these num-
bers was especially pleasing in his
rendition of “When Love is Done "
Probably the audience enjoyed
the latter part of the entertainers’
pregram most, because it was in
the cowboy ballads that both Irby
and his accompanist appeared at
their best
The second group of selections
ccnsistrd of "A Home on the
Range.” “Ccme AE Ye Jolly Cow-
boys,” “The Old Chisholm Trail;"
"The Texas Cowboy’s Last Sor.g,”
Alone Little —
County.”
Vrcught out. verv
rhythm and feeling '.hat the true
ccwbov gives to his ballods, espec-
ially in “The Old Chisholm Trail”
Ills last selections Included "Jesse
James” "Sam Bits," “A Prisoner
for Life,” "The Cowboy’s Lament,”
"Old Paint" and "Roundsd Up in
Glcry " Fox added interest to the
pregram by explainin'.: the origin
if many of the ballads.
And you need one—
A Bread Board
We have them in natural finish or painted in our
store by an artist in your own colors and design.
Drop in and see this article.
-. • . — -a>_ «w mm - » ii ii . i —i ii m
■
DISCUSSES JUNIOR
COLLEGE WORK .
"Higher Education in Texas,"
was discussed by E. V. White, dean
of C. I A. before the student body
cf the Southwest Texas State
Teachers College Tuesday. White
developed the idea that rhe Junior
colleges should be established in
municipalities to function under
the supervision of the St»tc Board
of Education and to be supported
partly by the State and partly by
municipalities. He said such a plan
would carry higher education tn the
1-eop'e and would result in more
persons taking college work
WARDLAW CRITICISES MOODY
ADMINISTRATION
DALLAS. July 28—Denying Fer-
guson Lain to be an issue in the gov-
ernor's race, Louis J. Wardlaw, a
candidate. Wednesday night charged
the Moody administration was ex-
travagant. Incompetence and ineth-
ciency of the Highway department
was stressed by the speaker.
The Most Important issue of today
is WHAT?
PROTECTION
Death Is sure, it conies to
young to well aa the old.
Dhrgle” and
The singer
reaiUtlcally. thf federal agricultural economist. .
» -v-». "Suppose,” he says “the average
seaboard price for wheat for a pe-
riod of years is 97 cents a bushel,
and that the cost of >retting Illinois
wheat to the seaboard la, 18 centk
a bushel. Then an Illinois locality
that grows wheat for export would
get 97 minus 16. or 81 cents for its
wheat. If It cost seven cents to
get a bushel of Nev; York wheat
trom the farm to the seaboard, then
a New York locality that grows
wheat for export would get 97
minus 7, or 90 cente a bushel. In
both cases the producer for export
gets a producer's price '.
"Suppose it costs the same to
get a bushel of com to or from the
seaboaid as it does a bushel of
wheat, and that the seaboard price
of com is 59 cente. Then an Illi-
nois locality that grows com for
export would get 59 minus 16, or
43 cents a bushel for its corn. A
New York farmer who buys coni
fiom the west would have to pay
the price at seaboard plus the cost
of getting the com from the sea-
board to him. 59 plus 7 cents, or.
66 cents. In the case of wheat the
New York farmer would get 9 cents
a bushel more for his product than
his western competitor. In the
case of com he would get 23 cents
a bushel more, because in this cfwe
he would be selling on a consumers'
market instead of competing op a
producers' market.
“Such differences as these1 in
large measure explain many of the
differences in the crops and crop-
ping systems followed tn various
sections of the country.
To the Voters of Denton County
Our repair department is growing be-
Call us next time.
•i
QUALITY WORK BRINGS
’EMBACK
Vannoy Jewelry Co.
West Side Square.
S. R. TURNER
(Political Advertisement.)
JOHN GILBERT
and
RENEE ADOREE
in
“THE COSSACKS”
With ERNEST TORRENCE
After investigating my record in the past,
you feel that I have served you well, 1 will
greatly appreciate your vote and influence for
County Tax Collector.
Coolest Place in Town
The great lovers of “The
Big Parade” together again
in another picture, entirely
dilTerent . . . but just a.s fas-
cinating.
DREAMLAND
Today Only
Gordon Clifford
and
Charlotte Pierce
in
“SHEEP TRAIL”
Comedy—
“WEARY WINNIE.”
Friday and Saturday
WILLIAM FOX presents
BLCKAffe
JONKlM
cause of quality work and quick service.
Stirring romance, hard riding, des-
perate fighting with the Cossacks play-
ing their game of war and chivalry.
A mighty picturization of Count
I'A'o Tolstoi's famous novel by the same
name.
• A Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer Picture
Also
Ben Turpin
•AHAREMWOfT \
2
Phone 8F
Basement Exchange Natl. Bank Buldg.
1
I
Elizabeth Arden s
v----
■•1
A
Why Take a Chance?
Phone 292.
Denton Dairy Products Co.
■j
Sm Tom<
DoY
A
s
I
Don’t S
with an oh
■
f
5
1
Why drink or feed your baby raw milk when
you can buy perfectly pasteurized milk? Ask your
doctor. Why?
Venetian Toilet Preparations
Consisting of Toilet Water, Perfumes, Talcums,
Compacts, Rouge, Bath Salts, Cleansing Cream, Etc.
On sale at
Come by a
your car w
ger Tires i
you will be
worry.
HOFFMAN & LAKEY /
Phone 188 or 86.
That • tally
give year mot
make your car
mlral an gaaall
aaff pet U la
ean throttla d
ly at a low ap
acquainted. M:
MOORE ABSTRACTS
For
LESSMONEY \
By* j
I /
/
•*
r
. By o. 1
I wtah IM
the last United
ptanahiA at CM
he was for a t
to talk to Ted.
British Open ct
k United Stated
1930—has a gr
slugger from t
I mind, he is on
tert in the wor
ly delicate tou
1 We talked a bi
| year, about putt
I ly ristributed tl
I putting stroke
rigid body and 1
ly the hands I
the stroke. Bo
disagrees And i
“I got my Id
a fellow pain
window—one ol
chaps. I got wi
one day. It's
and putting is
I noticed that
the brush, evei
was an easy gr
whole body, tx
I could see, at
of course, cont
the brush. Bu
of easement, yt
entire body; a;
the tiniest cha
that fellow dldi
So I thought. *
J tried it. I ca
the greens.”
Yea-Big Te
done, pretty w<
I shall never
' In the United
ptonahlp at Ini
Vardon and 1
Ted at the last
a 4-foot putt i
. know what a
* with a strain
I
I
Y<
J
I
Y
«
i
1 ▼▼
D
ni
ol
Cresct
s
207
■4
It’s Healthful
Brooks Dairy Velvet
Ice Cream
Careful attention must be paid to the diet, es-
pecially in the summer. Light but nourishing food
must be prominent on the menu. That is why you
want to serve them plenty of our Velvet Ice Cream.
Phone 467.
BROOKS DAIRY, Inc
"The Test Is in The Taste.”
i
E E
New B Batteries or Your A Battery
Needs Charging
V Juat phone 242'and we'll be right out.
DtaP^teeyhtatat wadii muss ■ .x ,, , ,.
Sparkman's
” ’ Battery and Electrical Service.
TODAY
AND
FRIDAY
ES.I
h ■
■ra| y
* To come down and hear the Tunney-Heeney fight
: Thursday night at 8 o’clock, round by round. Plentv
. of good parking space.
■ **
UK .*
I J**
If you are going to hear it over your own set
and need some fresh
kK*?
I
I
1
We Invite You-
w
fl
ij
ROAD SERVICE
Uriels Dick says: The kind of Insurance that to
WORTHWHILE to the Horne Mutual Ufa Aaaodation.
. _ _ . for the ]east
■ ■■ - ■
C/ms nnrnA
SOMBURO
Phone
'Pbcyie
1000
Headlee Tire Co.
"We Know Tire.."
Denton, Texas. Beat protection, biggi
money. ■ />;
See Uncle Dick’ on the streets, «■
8moot-Curtto
FATHE REVIEW
<
We Hurry.
*
I
KB
i.'
I g
PALACE
Call 32 or 1148.
I
Patronize Ingefield Dairy
Where you can get anything you want in dairy pro-
ducts.
Raw Milk, Pasteurized Milk, home made sweet
cream Butter, home made Buttermilk, Bulgarian
Buttermilk and Whipping Cream.
Lost Intestinal
Power
Phon. 9M.
■yatem or removing
a very valuable alii
and reatorlng the
Satlaffed patients aend
oa M per cent of .ur
buslneaa.
DR. ZILAR’S Chiropractic-Hygienic SANATORIUM
Will keep you well In IMS.
South Chevrolet Salesroom. ■________■
DR. CKCn.R K. REED
X-ray and Analysis
Laboratories.
CHIBOPBACTIC. BAT-
Tl.ff CMC8K SWEAT
BATHS. BATTLE CBEEK
OIL BUM. RLBCTBICAL
AND SWEDISH MAS-
8AOB. COLONIC IBRI-
OATION. HYDBOTHEB-
APY. ETC.
By t. raise 'Itself and contract. The
Kf muacular strength -of tin eat I re ln-
TT testlne will be lowered. Thia Is also
** trnb of the worm-shaped muscle, of
• the colon, which art murh In the
— sr-ss^ifSirjwwsss-
and thus regulating the colon's
power of traction.
The function of the normal colon
Is to extract and absorb fluid. It ae-
<omt>Jlahes this more rapidly In Its
proper physiologic condition than
when marked stagnation is present.
When a healthy Intestine Is dis-
tended with solution. It has the
power to expel, but where stagnation exlsta there will be varying
amounts of waste solution, lieneralh in stagnation of waste ma-
terial w. flnd the entire colon markedly without strength; but
when a spasmodic condition extends upward to the turn at the
liver, with an obstructive angle at this point, we may expect to
find a distended ascending colon and colonic, pouch. When the In-
flammation and partial obstruction Is relieved by Irrigation, however.
w« will find strength restored to the colonic pouch. Dark clots of
mucus, strips of membrane and long strips of maeui sometimes
measuring three or four fevt in length are occasionally taken from
the coion. Mucus of a very light yellow la a symptom of Inflam-
mation In the Intestines. The long strips of mucus removed from
the colon are formed by a telescoped randttlon of the organ due to
,tR 'our'colonlc Irrigation service and soothing
the entire poisonous contents of the colon, is
to Chiropractic in correcting these disorders
patient to vigorous health.
MB8. CBCILE E. BEED
l.dles Rath sn<1
Hygienic Department.
The primary cause of a prolapsed
or dropped colon Is non-dralnage.
The colon. In parts, becomes over-
loaded and diseased at the same
time, so that It Is unable to pro-
perty contract and empty Itself. If
the terminal end of the small In-
testine Is filled with waste material
and the valve at this point Is In-
competent. It Is Impossible for the
colonic pouch—however vigorous—
k\\\\X
e
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 298, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1928, newspaper, July 26, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335459/m1/6/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.