Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
44
DENTON, TEXAS.
iNICLE, THURSDAY, MAY I, l»2»
1
Ball Bros
“Dvfi, M
* L
Ireland visited in Van Al-
st
PHONE 40
B’.'
Dry Cleaning.
Hate lla-mad«
the
A
INVEST IN TAX-EXEMPT
Sporting Goods.
f
I
North Side.
Phone 721.
of
' I
ever pulled.
K,
L
Phone 416,
Gifts That Last
». #.■
IM
9 O’CLOCK SPEC1A1
B
Friday and Saturday
In fi
For one hour tach morning we will sell “Pebbb*
.. 35c
1
• inch vs wide, ;r 65c vkrt-h—-
25c yd
. Jfc
■
LAMES HATS. VALUES T013.95.,, 51.15
LADIES WASH FROCKS
?9c
$15.00 Dresses and Coats now-
x
2 for $13
2 O’CLOCK SPECIAL
..Ofc
Friday and Saturday
53.85
Cantons, prints, washables, georgettes, enseni-
PIN CHECK PANTS, OVERALLS... Jfc
every where—
1/
29c yd
Coats—Twills,
sheens,
sat ins,
sport
sports,
MEN’S ATHLETIC ONIONS
18c
tweeds, street, sports wear, dress wear.
1
■
DRESS SHIRTS. Maty 51.58 BroaddntlK. Ofc
lie
■
SCOUT
Free! Free!!
$2.49
.. 51.19
1
.. 51.48
Ladies’ pure thread Silk Hose, silk to top; chif-
5fc
Av* t
1
c
.. 35c
PLAYSWTS ITO 8 YEARS.
Tans, browns,
>£al
i tNortheast Corner Square.
^in May. ’
I
' . F'j*
U,
'f
f
MLN-, Outfitter ■>
I
I
Heavy Pants, Gray; Hong Kong
BOYS WASH SUITS. CAPS
500 Hats Now, Friday,
Saturday
bles, print ensembles; all extra heavy quality crepes,
all styles, all colors, all sizes.
(Here is where you can
rhitch a dollar to the big-
The newest patterns in genuine “Gilbrae Zeph-
yrs.” guaranteed color fast, worth 50c per yard
Davenport
Grocery
Service With a SmiL*.
Patents, tans,
satins, kids, blondes.
MARKET. GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN
Telephone No. 9.
“Service Is a Pleasure.”
Fixtures and Appliances.
Majestic, Roister, Philco Radios
Hoover Cleaners—Voss Washers.
One lot Shoes—
Values to $6.50.
W. L. Yarbrough, Jeweler
North Side Square. Denton, Texas.
122 W. Oak St.
Blair-Fiacher Electric Co.
(Formerly Black Electric Co.)
resentatlves on the continent.
Europe, though it has laughed' at
the antics of American comedians
and smiled and wept its way through
long features, is completely stump-
./
k
& ■'
P-
....
ta&.
WASP
Nary lai
ture pla
endorsee
Connelli
maiqpn
said he
but was
even if
believes
best pla
for agri
DALI,
is. playi
Scouts.
Louise 1
Ilona 1 c
Scouts
member
tlon Mi
Wcdnesi
Texas Municipal Warrants,
City and County Issue* Yielding 5 1-2 to 6 Per Cent.
Free From All Federal Income Taxes.
BREC
the flier
gri rs. Br
|Xt: fence
in histo
rftermal
r.
[Poultry
p»rr> 30c
I to 8c
•r lb . <
ir doz.
L pack!
sum 38
II XI 1
NEW <
' MU Ht<
num',
< h
ily
Lictobi t
pXr nibe.
| 8;xjU f
h >■
i-.
I]
»ctobcr
•I'cenib'r
Hjmju >
c< i pt M
500
m mi >
n
’ll
Cf rnb< :
4|nh- t
Fr<
color
5
I*
H-. »
Hrw ’
iratb. '
K"'
11
LIVER!
Mid Men
.tribal j
’laid-
h r
kr-,'
Many Kinds Good Yard Goods.
Enr.lt Cheviots, Percales. Linens, etc.
MEN’S SCOUT SHOES
• May 1st White Perch Day
We have fishing tackle—the newest and best
for all kinds of game fishing.
M WELL-JACOBSEN CO.
987^
n
1?
?
t
F
FW'
taw
forts—
One pair 98c
Ge£ another pair free.
-*^**■■•*■*■*1
LOCK
c< m ’ wa
hail stoi
lion W<
ruf lr red
CO to 50
If
Hiday and Saturday
Sensational Dress SALE
w ■
PILOT POINT. May 2.- A large
crowd was entertained by the Pilot
Point band Saturday evening when
2 Com- !» ff«* prograht wss given in the
• Averitt Sr. was in Dallas.
Russell Simms was in Pal-
f*.-"
Sheer Hats, new braids, hair braids, cel-
ephones.
Newest ctjors, rose, tans, greens, beige,
orchid, reflows; all shapes.
baker's
1 Horr
I (, 25 to
cm 8 75
Sheep
o 12 hb
,1 •"> <
• 'Price and furthtr information upon request.
Bvcfanan Investment Cc
Pspubbc 8*nk gl<Jg DALLAS Telcohone t S ' f I
J. C. CO1T, Depton Representative.
Reom 212, Smoot-Curtis Bldg. Telephone 101.
TMKffi’iVOGBB' Pilot Point Offers
HASSEQUtt-
Fl iil EXPORTS
'■■inn-, niaomerx. Slip*. Htrp-lnn
RAYON BLOOMERS, LADIES 7
XI
NEW ’y
gest load of food values
?!
V
I
Believed to be nearly 3,000 years
old, a.,quern, a primtive stone hand-
mlU used for grinding com, was un-
I earthed recently at Shaugh, Eng-
| land
We
ment
^COTI
p AT
ODDS IN 51.95 FROCKS..
ODDS IN SILK FROCKS.
. -
M
NEW Y
i vs stem,
p 60 <.,2
|T; lurk
cnjxn
'leks 18.
'28 Llv<
ifse 13*
37, tin
iickon>>
LI
jft : ’ ■ ■ • *
GraUfled and aatUfled are our eustotners. Tn addition to hav-
ing What u known a* the WORLD'S moot beautiful SYSTEM OF
epMUMh we have the buying power that enables us to
MAKE THE BEST PRICES.
We Deliver/
PHONE--560—PHONE
rou need anything in Electrical goods for any sort of
rtrical job. We’ll be there in a hurry.
DENTON ELECTRIC SHOP
South Side Square.
THE SER#ICEfiROCERY
All That the Name Implies.
Phone 442.
MHICA
•wV:
[.nd this
U1 Nit Of
I V thh’ UIU
n*»nt iis
Corn \
n kd< srn
At the
t 0.8-4<
lo 18 I.
J- 1 < ant-
Whcat
Sept I 2'
Coi n
|b< pt 95
| Oil lA
H< pt 45
Wl
Sheen,” in smart new designs( dainty patterns
or pastel shade grounds, guaranteed colors. 32
Basement Bargains
Cliita’s Printed Crepe BIomhs ... 13c
LADIES CREPE ONOMF
*S CASH GROCERYA
Phone 71.
’rilU7<
May Drive for New Business
Friday, May 3rd
We open with newlow prices on good merchandise for May selling and many very remarkable special pur-
chase bargains over the store.
at 15 o'clock the lunch was kwved
picnic Tashion to the members
Rain Needed
A rain is needed very badly here
for crops and gardens, according to
farmers. Practically all of the cot-
ton has been planted some of which
Is up and almost large enough io
cultivate. A few farmers are plowing
cotton. ' 4 ,.
Grain is in a fair condition ahd
is in need of rain badly The corn
is fine and farmers are busy Culti-
vating It. Gardens pre In a fair con-
dition but would be benefitted by
rain, Out worms are damaging some
of the garden atuff
Girt Scout Program
Tlie Girl Scout Association had
charge of the chapel exercises Tues-
day morning. The girls, wearing the
adopted uniform of while and blue
checked gingham trimmed with
white, entered the stage in a body
with Alva Barton. Scout leader. In
un
the center of the troop. The pl
consisted of piano solos, re
songs, ukulele ado?. The program
was well received by the student
body. Next Tuesday morriing the
history of Scouts wil be given. The
Girl Scout troop has as members
Sara Alice Hayden. Helen Gattis. Al-
ice Moeteller, Fondelle Whitley. Jo
Ella Elder, Loraine Beard. Mary El-
izabeth Windle. Margaret Ryan. Wil-
lie Mae Reynolds and Margaret
mountain.
l'.|U’y to
»ung
rtady
a; 45
2 E<’g
hu by
hit’ r 2
uint <
112 3
3j
each Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,
during the summer months. Mem-
bers of the Pilot Point band are
Charles Hiltz, director and cornet-
ist, A J. Berent, first comet; Hen-'
ry Hiltz, cornet; Louie Hilta, bass;
Robert Hiltz, ban tone; Joe Hiltz,
I <>i< I
I*OI(T
a tic rn;
n.ountu
a: Wb f3
eub* low
Two t a
♦ ached
t'ad\
An adv
< corded
l.r adini
'uvw. o
Cattle
is « 50
, < O V H
an nr n»
ter,
U ). C Dick and J A. Schnable were
MSt Jo -
Mr. and Mrs. J W Jones ai.d sons
Visited relatives In Denton.
kS.-C Dick was in Celina.
Church Societies Busy
,d^[he Ladies' Aid Society of
A LOVELY PIANO
Who would like to take up the
payments on a lovely piano? Cus-
tomer is unable to continue on ac-
count of misfortune.
BROOKS MAYS A COi
The Reliable. Plano House
1005 Elm Street. Dallas. Texas
225
' Look over the Classified Column of
Ing Earn jx'rson took her lunch and j the Record-Chronicle.
W B. Parker and Lloyd Kelly of
Tom Bean were guests in the R. T.
Grissom home.
Rev J. P. Roberts and daughters,
Misses Emma and Marille have re-
turned from Sai^ Antonio.
Jack Grissom and J C. Beck wer^.
in Dallas.
Mrs Will Elliott went to Denton.
Miss Thelma Elliott 'of Tioga vis-
ited relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. W D Mosteller and
children were in Fort Worth.
Mrs A W Morris and son were
in Dallas.
Mrs. N. H. Erwin returned from
Dallas where she visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Nathan Erwin.
Miss Mary Alma Beck of Denton
was the week-end guest of Mrs. R.
E. McAdams. •»>•> n
Mrs. Henry Selz returned ITOm
Marietta. Okla., where she had'been
at the bedside of her daughter; Hra
L. T. Burton. Mrs. Burton is report-
ed to be improving.
Mrs. R. L. Simms and sorilHfhH
A 16-year-old girl of Atlanta,
drives a truck and bosses a moving
gang. -
--* te^,,a
A ring has always been a symbol of affection
and love, and you will find in our stock a beautiful
KMortment of rings in white gold mounting, set witn
genuine and synthetic stones.
WASHINGTON. May
plications in the European market
for American moving pictures has
been brought about during the last
year by introduction of the “talk-
ies” and increasingly restrictive
measures passed by foreign govern-
ments to protect their own cinema
industries, the Commerce Depart-
ment has been advised by its rep- [tenor: Mike Mueller, second tenor!
resentatlves on the continent. a. Berend, solo alto; Martin-Muel-
ler. first alto; Fred Berend, second
snaredrum;
InmmI'
and
TURNER BROS. GROCERY
Phone 7 and 677.
CHARLIE’S MARKET
Phone 156.
Phone 227.
- i1'
Denton Dry Goods Company
•r— Denton,•• Texas’;’J
alto; William Hiltz.
George Richard McDonald,
—---------- drum; Emil Hiltz. trombone,
ed when these celluloid heroes be- . Curtis Mosteller. trombone,
come vocal Not only does Europe [ Personal
lack theaters wired for sound re- |
production, tut the audiences, ex- .
cept In England, are unable to un- |
derstand the language in which the
dramas are produced.
American producers, It is under-
stood, will confine two-thirds of
their 1929 production to sound
films. These, generally speaking,
can be used as silent reels in Eu I
rope. As such, they will appear 1
"slowed up” in comparison with
foreign films, it was stated
Foreign Studios
This situation has resulted In an
unprecedented activity among the
foreign studios during the past
year. Their studio turned out more
than 500 feature films costing >24 -
000 000, which is a record both for
the number of pictures completed
and for total production costs.
At present, the Commerce De-
partment stated. Germany, France,
and Great Britian ore the foremost
producing countries in Europe, ac-
counting for fully 80 per cent of
all European films, it was said.
Last year German studios made 221
feature films, while France and
Great Britian each produced about
half that number.
Protective laws designed to limit
the yearly quota of foreign films
have been passed both by England
and France In both of these coun-
tries imports of American films In
1928 declined as compared with
1927. Only in Germany, of the three,
did imports of ' America's celluloid
drama increase. »
Pictures from the United States 1
accounted for 40 per cent of the
feature films shown In Germany |
during 1928 . 54 per cent of those '
shown In France and 71 per cent of ■
those shown in Great Britian
EXTRA SPECIAL SHOE S
One lot Shoes—
Valuta to $5.00.
patents, satins.
98c a.] AC
All heels, all sizes. ,
Stores
*/«feF***
--------J ...w
Central Christian Church met at the
i HCpress office Monday afternoon
Where they fried and sold dough-
nuts The ladies have been selling
doughnuts lor some time ana had
U» largest sale yet Monday They
plan to continue the work each Mon-
day dr some time Seven members
Were present
The Indus' Aid Society ol the!
' First Baptist Church met at the I
church Monday tor an all day quilt-
.n/'ii 1 bar Iiitinh uitrl
John Harris was in Sanger
Born to Mr and Mrs C E Tip-
ten, 6 miles southeast of Pilot Point
JK|1 29, a bov. Chtfrles Everett.
Pyk tJA.fr^e concert W11J tfV^ISUruy Rice of Gainesville, Pete
.-■-n u rlan(1 of Trenton and Worth
Mfris. students of Baylor Medical
College
and Mrs T M Harris. They attend-
ed the senior banquet and dance at
A Saturday evening
< Faulkner of Whitesboro is
quiu sick at the home of her daugh-
tar. Mrs B 8. Whitley
j. ter>' J L. Beck Sr has been ill
but Is improving.
SS. L. Basey was here from Kel-
• I®’**''
W'“'
?">■ I
wt^-7
; JWlfldta Falls are guests of her par-
1 Hm. Mr and Mrs E. Averitt
IN Free Band Concerts
_____ I'iJmrs i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929, newspaper, May 2, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335693/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.