Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 212, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1929 Page: 7 of 10
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I
I U •' '
IKS
Locust
Are
At
Quality'.
Cream
ode and
st soda
depart*
orrectly
possible
i
me to tl
S / >
ry best
enables
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5
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al
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PAOKED
VAC U U Nt
8 R
French
Fiesta San Jacinto
And
latitude;
for the
April 22-27.
Lawn Mowers
13.70
mid-
SEE YOUR LOCAL “KATY” AGENT
We also sell Garden Hose.
36
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We have some good tire
pumps, jacks, cold patch
and inner tubes.
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Sanger News Noles
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first
21C
52C.
A?
JELLO
3-25C
;;lS
i
25c tea 45c
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Del Monte
Sour Gherkin
Pickles
Raisins
I
3 Pk»*25c
Zc- 13c
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Fancy California j
PRUNES
| 3 ■>» age
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OF New
Spring
Coats
Refrigerators
Porch Furniture
-
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Of New
Spring
Dresses
PINTO
BEANS
Battle of Flowers
SAN ANTONIO
L33
CABIN
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PRICE
SALE
Fine
Bulk
Plat
BatUl
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hi
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latworit
do us
U. C. Travelstead
Phone 1057.
215 E. Hickry St.
AiJ) Cicnnyfiekl
FLOUR
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing
By experienced men who know how.
Call 31 oi 1200 '• .•
IS 1-2 <*
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Ha
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IF
OLD DUTCH
Cleanser
Ckaees the Dirt
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Yukon Clab Ginger Ale
AgP Grape Juice ♦ «
Low Everyday Pi
Fans? Bulk
RICE
cut A.
ac Dealer.
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PuaHtit Butter
V
Folin! 17C
South Side of Court
House Square
And New
Spring
Millinery
$L55
Shortening 2 - 25c
Sultana Jan
M} Y
Texas,
try and
- Tahoka
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
Chas. Woods Boyd Armstrong
a -
Syrup
Qjart
Con
A&P Sucnyfield 34 iB* seek
FLOUR 79c
s^j^-ga
<SkouW
h
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Bermuda ONION
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W«S
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, ? Fruit and Vegetable Specials
Oranges
Bottlea X9c
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copyright, lt29, by Style Sources
NEW YORK. April 18—At this
season many of the smart folk in
Europe adjourn to Biarritz for tiie
usual sports peculiar to
watering places. At Biarritz many
fashions are launhed It was from
there, for Instance, that the beret
Basque originated, this little felt
tarn being the native headdress of
the Basque fishermen and peasants
A letter recently received from
this lovely playground, contains the
following, all of which has a dis-
own dress
.1
. Ji
‘W
Details of the procedure for re-
fueling at sea and taking on sup-
plies are being developed by a
Philadelphia oil company. Louis
Bleriot. French aeronautical engi-
neer, is developing a four-engined
amphibian plane adaptable for
seadrome use. Armstrong says sev-
eral American manufacturers have
indicated their Interest in building
| ptatpes for use on the route.
i
Miss Vardanman
Dies at Rector
I
I
rt"
Cultturula
tA.
Down
■i
-OST
I w
----
3X
/
-' o
i^NK
J
■
CANOVA
is twtte'v
In thi* vjtuum packed can there awatU yuu a
ficdi apprdlihK ll-*vur whkh only if* ((next ol cut-
skillfully bk.Kird—tan give Infill on Can-
ova-lhe belter vol fee
ll-Z5c
lY
a: >5c ng 47c
££16c
'1
D“«” 1|
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•s
' J
G.adys He’s so romantic. When
he speaks to me lie ulwuys say
"Fair Lady.”
Phi Ute -1 expect that's only a
force cl ’’.abit. lie’s u. conductor.
Answer.'.
went to Corsicana. . I
LockeU Cherry and Clyde LeGear I
have returned from West Texas. )
and Mr. and Mrs. Cherry and
daughter leave Monday for Tahoka
to live. ■ «
Mr...and Mrs D. R. Sullivan and
children of Tioga visited relatives
Be Prepared for
Blowouts
43®
Sayt
Farmers ta JGet
Early Benefits
WAKHTMOTON. April 18.—Fann-
ers will feel the benefits of the pro-
poeed bouse agriculture relief bill
aa soon as the federal farm board
assumes jurisdiction over commodi-
ties. representative Dickinson.
Repn., lewa, predicted today.
Dickinson, considered one of the
staunchest friend? of the farmers
in congress, analyzed for the United
Press how the pending legislation
would benefit agriculture. He char-
acterised the bill as a permanent
farm program rather than an em-
ergency measure.
“This farm relief bill was framed
to place the solution of the farm
problem in the hands of a board
with far reaching and extensive
powers.” Dickinson said. “It provid-
es machinery through which pro-
ducer’s co-operatives and stabili-
sation machinery can be organiz-
ed to formulate pools of the vari-
ous commodities.
"The Initiative is up to the board
but it functions through producers'
cooperative associations so the en-
tire operations must be kept in har-
mony with their interests. This is
the part of the bill that protects the
real farm element of this board ”
FASHIONS
V *
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Tickets on sale April
ROUND 19th to 24th incl. Re-
TRIP *urn Dmit to reach start-
ing point prior to
night, April 29th.
' #4’“' ’ -n
'Edward 1!
engineer, i
« u> ruction
‘‘lloaiing airports”
TURNER BROS. GROCERY 1
Phone 7 and 67?^ 1 JR
CHARLIE'S MARKET
Phone 156. - J
*■"<-..... 1 ' ......... * FiWRBBI'lBBl IMI II ■! ■ k MW
' DENTON, H3
Speef) Work on Seai
o
r 'si Jz
Wesson Oil
Quaker Maid Beans
N. B. C. Cookies X'lSL
er conveniences for the traveler
are Included in plans lor the first
seadrome
The landing field will
feet long.
Edwards & McCrary
218 W. Oak Phone 530
t he
w' .ch.
A‘1U ntic
..■inini<. I
(>t Nf » |
T •• MX-
’1 l II ’< W ’
Consti uc’.cn [
■l in July, wt'h
>ull'. asl'.O'.. < > -
..mdibrid < .m way
'A k and Uvr.r.udn.
iimiei
ivening w< ? Mr. and Mrs. T. II.
Averitt. Mi; ms Lillian and Lois Av-
erltt, Mrs J. W. Koons. MLr. and
Mrs. E. B. Brown. Mints E. L. Ber-
ry, O M Gentle, W. H Gaskin. C.
S. Gary. L: I. Samuel. WfD Key.
p B. WlUiams. Mr. and Mrs. H. B
Tom. Misses Hazel Tpon. Winnie
Seal. Etbelyn Gaskin, Alva ’Fae
Oowtln Lona Qraham, Gary... and
---- ------ R o Hurd
Wilfong. ■«
The following girls have been
chosen candidates br their respec-
tive classes for queen of the May:
Eleventh grade—Miss Christine Se-
bastian: tenth- Miss Harriet Hicks;
ninth -Gladys Ont-al and eighth
Edith Amyx.
be 1.200
with a central section
400 feet wide and the ends 200 feet
wid e . Tills has been considered
sufficient for the largest planes.
Cost of the first seadrome Is es-
■ timated at $1.5oo.ooo
5:27c
THE
BANKRUPT
now shown on hydrographic charte.;
approximately half way between
Nev; York and Bermuda,-—
The seadrome. developed by j
Armstrong after 15 years’ study ot>
its j.roblems. resembles an aircraft
- | earrar lit many of its principles.
- j Ancro.ed »o the bottom of- tiie sea.
w : it will head into the wind contlnu-
■ on.ly to make only one runwav
necessary. It is above the reaeff
ol the highway wave actiqn and
has its foundation below surface'
waves. 'if I
Spacious hangars, as well as re^
to sounti bo ■ 'll. oi th ocean | tiaurants, hotel accommodations,
Jat 3G d-j- ces ad a.mutes north j waiting rooms, cafes, bars and oth-
of hat worn by the
men is the felt cloche
,____k wider sides and the
_____D„ „,,
with ■ triangular fold in the front
brim is also much tai evMance. Bev- aiS^*'
eral of the Agnes toques, draped in
a style adaptable to sportswear are
worn, these in shantung or oyster
colored satin, varied by her chen-
j.flle crotcheted berets, several of
tiie latter having been counted.
There are many white tuck-in
blouses observed."
I .K < <
Sledi
AHanfc"; ‘
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Special to Record-Chronicle
SANGER, April! 18--The
Sunday In May has been resigna ted
as decoration day at the Church
cemetery.
The material for the staije cur-
tains for the school auditorium has
been received and they are being
made. They will be of a rich dark
green velour with valance edged
with a rich fringe. This addition
to the stage is a memorial to the
class of 1928 and is being financ-
ed by the class, assisted by the P.-
The Junior Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church went to
the home of Mrs. Bud Gentle at the
conclusion of their meeting Tues-
day afternoon and presented her
with a linen shower. Mrs. Gentle
lost all her household effects by
fire while she was in a sanitarium.
Attend Recital
Among the many Sanger people
who attended Miss Louise Toon s
piano recital at C. I. A. Tuesday
part were Mmes Ulric Burkholder,
W B. Chambers, E. W. Melton, M.
A Crockett and L. I. Samuel. Thq
next meeting will be on Friday, Map
3. and will be at the home of Mrs.
E W. Melson The program follows:
Religious Music’” (continued);
Leader—Mr*. J. H. Hall; Ron cad td
■ Early Protestant Hymns,"—Mrs.
L. B Riley; Music.—Mr*. E. B
Brown; "The Best Hymns,’’—Mrs.
F A. Tippen; “Great Hymn Writ-
ers'—Miss Eloise Stubbs; Solo Med-
ley-Miss Genevieve Rice, "Ameri-
| can hymns and Hymn Writers. -
| Miss aKthleen Gentle; song "Blest
j Be The Tie That Binds,”—by club.
Personals
1 J T." Chambers and E. L. Berry
atentded the funeral of Senator
Bailey at Gainesville.
Mrs T. C Wilson visited injDen-
ton.
B. G. Vaughn and Jeff Cornett
k»ar
’ 1 4 f •
h’
fa,.-. ...
Jg
i
I -
Study Club
The Wednesday Study Club held
al initial meet ng with a program at
the home of Mrs. W D. Key Wed-
nesday. The evenings study was
■‘Religious Music and Songs” and
was very interesting. Those taking
aiyharm-
All at half the usual
regular J retail sellint
price.
Sale U.New On.
k* •
-others
*•
*****
1
I tinct bearing on our
problems:
’Tweed and jersey proved their
continued popularity in the cardi-
gan suit, the costumes in these fab-
rics worn by the women, matching
the colors of the men's sports suits,
in their gray, gray blues and beige.
Some pastel ensembles are worn,
with chief interest exhibited in soli
shades of blue and a few mauves.
i Also in darker tones there is some
! sponsoring of dull wine reds and a
I brick shade, while there is less yel-
low seen here than at Cai ues.
White as a background for black or
used In combination effects or with
bright colors, survives the winter
resort season and shows signs of
continued popularity.
The jackets of the sports suits
are slightly longer than those worn
last season, while the skirts are
usually circular. There is increas-
ed sponsoring of the heavy surah
silk scarf*.
The
—
I
WTIJIIMINGTON, Del April 13 latitude; r>8 degrees 40 minutes
t. Arnistro: j, Wilmlnjfti r i v.est longitude, to determine th®1
i.s round.ng on: pirns tor | extent ol the two-inile deep plateau
ol the firvt of
„ . be' wish
United EtaUw and Euroi.
he "t; . will make ’it.:'
airplane sei vice u rv&H-.
Cqiei'ation uf tiie fi ..t ■
373 •<iih s olT the r >.•■
York, would inal • r.
hour airplane :>vr/i
Yor* and I. • r
is scheduled 1 > ■
tiie units to ....... .. -i
ried to sea . • ..nclidred > .... way'
between .' " '.A.K and Bermuda..
Nego’inli as ai'v under way I _________
bo n. oi th ocean | tiaurunts, hotel
• WINMAP Al
( <»n«truction of the li.-st of a chain of ‘ tloatin* airports* to a|NMi the Atbntic ocean hi scheduled to
start in July. A striking ri?!4 M-ene o.' tb? nedUrome from the air Is pictured by the artist I above I. while the
model (below) shows th* e-bails of its construction. The seadrome was Conceived and designed by Edward R
Armstrong (inset). .
■■ r
V J,, \
■ ■' k— ------------------I-- --------* ..IH ..... ,
Special to Record Chronicle.
R1.CTOR. April 18 —Miss Nannie
Vardaman of Rector died at tier
home Tuesday, April 9, after an
lllne»s of over nine month* during
which time she was confined to iiei
bed She r/ai> C3 years old and was
born near Fiisoo on Oct. 18. 1B45L.
After the death of her parents siu*
came to Rector’ to live with her
broilx r, O. L. Vardaman. She
mane her home here for over ?1
year .. She united with the Baptist
CMtrch at the age of 15 years and
was a member of the Stewart
Cree; churct. Miss Vardaman hud
three brothers, J. W. Vardaman of
Dallas. Jeff Vardaman of Fri.ro
and Geotpe Vardaman of Rector
Funeral services Wf're conducted
in the Baptist Church at LUtlc
Elm ry ft»v Mr. S^aw Many
friends end relatives attended the
services and friends here for the
funeral were Vardaman, Enoch
and William Busier. Mr. and Mrs.
Rober’ Merrill. Mrs. Lisude Oxford
and Mbs Bettie Vardanian. Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Bennett of Gun-
ter, Mr end Mrs. J. O. McDonald.
Mrs Fred McDonald. Mrs. Julia
Goliday Gt Fort Worth, Mr, and
Mrs C. D. Hussey of Denton. Mrs.
D.'rts. Frank Davis, Mr and
Mrs O. I.. ?shlock of Denton. Mrs.
J A. Evans and Mrs Alva McGreg-
or of Dellas, Mrs. Roy Russell of
CatroH'oti. Mrs, E. J. Vardaman of
,Dalia-
Pail beafari were her nephews.
Enoch, vnrdimon and William
Buster of Dallas, Robert Merrill. J.
O McDonald of Dallas and Clutrile
Husa-y of Dinton. Tiie flora) offer*
ings were beautiful. The ladies of
the Woo.tinen Circle had charge of
the services at the grave.
r Butter
p.ii:
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 212, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1929, newspaper, April 18, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335681/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.