Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 231, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1929 Page: 2 of 12
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Hu Ida Kaudall Hoove v^ud
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Elizabeth IMvlte
ud John D.
1
Folger’s Coffee, 1 pound ..............
Red Salmon, No. 1 tall ...............
Fruita for aalad, No. 1 tall .........
Carnation Milk, small ..............
Distilled Vinegar, quart*
White House Rice, 2-lb package
Macaroni, 2 for ........ ..................
Spaghetti, 2 for ....... .
Fresh Country Butter ............
Mothers’
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achingsJ
THE SERVICE GROCERY
Phone 442. We Deliver. Ave. B.
I.
V
“5'
/-- i ' ‘ -i______
— -
DENTOI
I have done, -as far as I could, just
what she hoped for me. She taught
me as a boy tiuit service is the high-
est duty in tbs world. I believM her
then atjd I believe her now. I have
trit a to follow her teachings.”
8n< tied when her son was 13.
|t it
I*
Mary Litogot Ford, mother of
I Henry Ford. tkUglit him that serv-
1 IcS'is the hlglwikt duty in the world.
1 She taught 1dm not to waste time
I and how to''accomplish things.
1; By livlm; Mi»active life of serv-
ice werseir, she taught her son the
principles which have made him a
1 , power tn the industrial world.
1. -Of his mother, Mr Ford says:
1 “J have tried to live my life as my
mother would have wished I believe
the standard of the family.qp
showed a tendency to detorlM
When he ran off to play ag
he rorders, Elizabeth Da
Rockefeller spanked young {.
and impressed upon his mind
nece.qjty of work as well as j
“Once, when I was being
ished for some unfortunate *•
J felt called upon to explain tiwag
innocent." Mr. Rockefeller oaae
said " Never mind,' my mother eg*
plied. ‘We have started this whip*,
ping and it will go for next time.
Traits that have brought success »mat
to Herbert Hoover an heritages of Jo
| his mother. ..■ ‘..-A f- .------■—--
When Herbert was six his father father, but it was his mothe% ,„a
dall Hoover—a gray-garbed leader
in the Quaker chtirch, sewed' and
-worked to provide "food and cloth-
ing for Herbert and the other two
Hoover children.
For three years she taught her
children the lesson that formed the
foundation of their lives. Then she
died, a prayer on her lips that her
family would be cared for. And the
lesson she taught Herbert Hoover
helped lift him from an orphan boy
in the vilhije of West Branch. la.,
to humanity’s international diplo-
When a boy of 12, ex-president
Coolidge stood at the lx dside of bis
dying mother and they sajd^thplr
last farewells, but she liveFnnis
life and the lessons she taught him
live. .y '#,.«•
During his years at the White
House, an old daguerrotype, Of his
mother—Victoria J Coohdg&gdlK-
ed on his office desk and oftrnher
sweet face inspired him in his most
trying moments As a boy. she
taught him that "a fellow ought
to do what's expected of btan,” and
us a man he observed thwtwB.
8he was described by one who
know her as “the most beautiful
woman I ever knew arg! at®tbd as
she was beautiful.”
1 and president of his country.
John D. Rockefeller learn*! the
first principles of business fgqmbla
died. Then his mother—Hulda Rap- Strict disciplinarian, who
Hall U/vwnr_a flww.oorhsd Utnripr thte dundarri nf thte famllv
in the Quaker chtirch. sewed' and
1
* report O
* • I
’ ?"■
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Ford
Calvin Oootadxo
«
dm
I r mediately to official
I and gat a report Of i
’ Governor Byrd said. •
> mine my course of a
pMS* ' — - - ««
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Special
For Saturday
■r
’ F n
L ’
| h
for gp-fts
LI.ut * L. ,
........:‘fk,7siiM
through the roof of a bam and in-
juring hlg teat
8. F Bohnes. Who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Denton Hospital a week ago. was
■' ' r^rr-
nes qL
ing Student
fcl May lA-ckw-
I win aek city of-
n for a report of
ames Kendrick. H
ind Henry College
i mu
um-
ita^Ablngdon
r M tenon m
lent, by two dm
Press today.* -
■h’
’ 11
day from a visit to Port Worth, ac-
‘ ‘ 'Trs. Walter Abney of
| her daughter. Mrs.
___Fort Worth, who
spent the day here.
r - -- -
eon, Foster, will w_ _ —
Springs to spend “mothers’ day"
with his mother, Mrs. E. L Garrisan.
^^> ***'. ■>
Nary Utogot l<x»rd and Hwy Victoria Moor CooUdga aa4
___________________imw
KT f 1 —
News of the
MissFn
ter of Mr
who undet- _
pfH lt*U Ll - --- - —
E. F. Proffer _
MMK
get this report."
Mw York Daily Mew., in a copy-
righlM art'ch, -aid txj,y Ulu,
Col. Charas A. Lindbergh and
Muis A 'ne Spencer Morrow would
be married at 4 p, m. on June 15
at the Morrow home in Englewood.
N. J.
A close friend of the Morrow
family revealed the debate end the
place of the wedding, the Daily
Newy saio.
i <
•e ont un-
rite ✓'tan-
in Abingdon
I will deS-
rtion after I
t
Z-'i
it id, im
t—cam ;:rz 7
- 1
tetri ,*r-
* ’Z
|. ‘ j.
it;--
f -,K
■ -
“ Sc
■J o'»
iMrtTfiSi
t an operat'-"
^F^off%
crutches as a
jurhw hi* toot
8. P. Holmes, __________2
operation tor appendicitis at the
— “51." . r*i
reported batter Friday. J
nal Mentions
I Ford and sons, Dick
are here from Eirtd, . ‘
• Al
: 'H
IAT,
. —
famous An
j—-
1^. I
Mrs. OaA
and Doujf, a _ r7
for a week with her sister, Mrs.
C. Ainos *
Mrs. Ivy Taylor returned Thurs-
compenied b
Mena, Ark.;
Mel Cooper
tent the day hers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Garrison and
go to Sulphur J
“mothers’ day"
■
■ 1
Prince Albert Tobacco and all
brands Cigarettes 2 for .........26c*
Rodkey’a Beat, Peacemaker
Verqbeat Flour
I
Wrigley’s Orbit or Beechnut Gum.
all brands, 3 for .................. 10c
.y J
MU
Mackerel packed Salmon style,
large cans, 2 for ............... ,25c
Package Macaroni and Spaghetti,
package only ..... 6c
A good one.
Gem Nut Margerine, pound ....._. .20c
6 boxes Comet Matches only .......IScz.
--
“ —* —
••"I
si '
'-I
I
vl
5c
—
I
We are now
$ These groceries n
bargain prices; '1
are now paying o
B «lveT°deU
■ , , ,’ . ~.r
carrying a large and complete ato<
*«?*•*»
...... ..—ME
and complete stock of high grade groceries, '"t
everything in our store raft
v.„
48 lbs Q Verqbest Flour ' $1.551
N°. 2 cans Silver Leaf
A °~ Ca" JIWIw
Dry Salt Jowl Meat ^,or 12 1-2;
Sugar cured Sliced Breakfast Ba-
con; factory sliced, rind off,
pound .......................................,..2fc
«■ .teg. — ,■■■ .,.T -a- — —f ■■■
<4^ j •
1 pound Folger’s Coffee, pound .. .53c •
Carnation, Pet and all brands,
large size can Milk ....................10c
1 11 ......... -.....T"
All brands small cans
Campbell's Pork and Renns, can -10c
15c
No. 2 can
Primrose Peas, can
£
■
16-oz. jar pure Fruit Reserves only 19c
*7
Talcum Powder, 15c seller, 2 for ..15c
No. 1 1-2 Libby's, Hunt’s or White
Swan California Can Peaches,
per can .................................‘.....22c'
-
*
/*►
18 lbs. • Pure Cane Sugar $1.00
500 Bars P & G Soap 3 Bars 10c
Limit six to the customer. None to merchants. First come, first served/ Posi
lively we will not sell but 500 bars at this price.
3 rolls Scott Tissue Toilet Paper ..25c **
12c
Fancy Sun-Kist Lemons, dozen
. -
5c
Texas Seedless Grape Fruit, each . 5c
%
r
firm
........5c
V '
■
> r,
J
Fancy Head' Lettuce, nice,
heads, each ...J......................
i.
Fancy Porto Rico Yams, pound
Piggly Wiggly
Get this straight: When groceries are sold for less in Den-
ton Piggly Wiggly will sell them.
Spedoffor
‘ —--------—-— .......................
Large Sun-Kist California Or- ~
anges, dozen 12 l-2c
■
■
♦<
I
a-1' •"
Miniature plane? released at
that at the close the altar was flll-
20c
$1.00
10c
5c
$1.15
r-i. ■
60c
20c
7c
Pl
[ 1
I I
i special
McGregor
El
many
IF
Ct
Kt£>
redeemed people. The meeting was
opened with short voluntary pray-
ers. and the pastor. Rev. W L Ttt-
t an I tie, reported that with the service
Ititude.of E00 feet are- targets for a new high level was reached, and
rtUlerymen at Fort Story, Va. I that at the close the altar was flll-
xas Air Transport
., Tbs Gulf Air 1.
1 flying school.
__ _ ...... Lines and Tl»e
Dixie Motor Coach Corporation
Lines ar* operated between
Faso and Atlanta, > with
■lx svbsMtoriM to become,
easoptioi^thB kryert Ame-
ng it* subsidiaries. the
air transport, Inc., oper-
I miles of passenger roites
’ miles Ot contract air mall
_______waa understood the <ner-
•or included an exchange o fstock.
auMMtaules of the aouthem air
a'anspprt. In- , are the Texas air
transport. Inc., the Southern Aero-
motive Service. Inc., the Texas Air
® >
Yoar Sunday Dinner
b* be*ter *n<^ the coat will be as low as practi-
ddl sailing will permit if you get your supplies on
the northwest corner.
4 *■ ‘ * ■
Freah Strawberries, quart boxes
19 pounds Sugar
Large cans Milk ............
Small cans Milk ..........................
5-lb pails Lard Compound
4-lb pails Lard Compound ........
South Texas Tomatoes (fancy) pound
South Texas Cucumbers, pound
________________________-
faf^rCiQAyd
r— ? at M. E. Revival
‘ May 1C —The setter
s, a new gMS.000?
paay. has taken ov-
air transport. Inc..
Special plans are being made for
the services at the First Metho-
dist Church this evening in the re-
vival being conducted by the Rev
M L. Hamilton, which, with teach-
ers and voung people released from
school duties, is expected to be the
largest yet held, according to the
pastor. Rev W. L Tittle. All
stewards of the church are asked
to be present for a brief session at
the 'close of the meeting The
young people’s meeting to be held
at 7 o’clock will hear a special
. _______ . ... message from Joel H
Transport flying Service. Inc., the I Services will be held Saturday at
the usual hours
"God’s Inheritance" was the sub-
ject Friday morning which Ham-
ilton treated from the standpoint of
___ _________ ____ man’s inheritance in Christ and
branches thruohout the Sout. The | His Salyation. and from the view-
aviation corporation now controls point of Clod s inheritance in His
some «,ooo miles of air transpor'
k.®' riuuX"
...... $1.33
45c
15c
15c
i
.... 75c
$1.39
£
90c
15c
35c
35c
58c
r
15c
■
Saturday, May 11, 8:15 p
m.
C. 1. A. Auditorium
8 Big Acts of Talkies.
...10c
J
5
1
ft J
& s'"
J
■; a
■
j
....... 35c
----4Ab.
........32c
F
ter '
ex-
$1.25
F
I-
Ball Brothers
MARKET AND GROCERY.
Phones 9—240.
Also Regular Feature Programme
tf opinion that^is tie
3
t->Wtel
•old by 5 o’clock).
4 * <
♦< 15c size) Babo for ..............................
i Early orders are more practical.
We make special deliveries for 15c.
T. Payne said Friday.
Tne machine will be used ite five
fields here and during the sum-
mer each of the ' demonstration
crops will be dusted with poison
about five times.
what a person is at 25 years of k^e.
^he Will be at 50, as there is practi-
'cally no change after the age of 25
la reached. “We must instill in youth
kthe importance of truth and hones-
ty," the speaker said, "for without
Llbese two no life can be successful.’’j
j' R. J Edwards was elected delegate*
I to the international convention ini
SMUas.
S 'Dr W J. McConnell was program
[Chairman.
|| Guests other than those on the
■TOgrain were: Mr and Mrs C T.
OKUlingsworth. Mrs. W E Waggon-
Br, J W Gray, T. R. Brooks, W. D
NBpore. C. W Harnish. Dr. C. L. Oli-
ver and O. L. Fowler.
a.1. '.-Ml
1. Lftia
! • s
u <
Good Taste {
•Mlai
A box of Whitu
Ff Vjj
Utv
. J
Lj fift^h Side x
! [ Phone 52. •'
iwi
r
k
t
Rotary Club to ‘ «
Honor Students
Announcement ‘ w^s made •
Thursday’s Rotary luncheon that tin
club will entertain student sonsfff
daughters of Rotarians at the ntet
luncheon. May 16. and that on Ma;
23, Lewis Fox, secretary of the F7>r
Wort h Rotary Club, will discus* tbi
Record-Chronicle want ads bring
result*.
466
Is a prescription for
Cold*, Grip, Flu, Dengue
Bilious Fever and "Malaria
It la the most speedy remedy known
f .......................
Tesan Coffee (with premium) pound
Bettes Haddock Fi.h , pound
[ . Callon can* good Poaches only
Gj^arte bottle Beechnut Catsup 23c
Dry Salt Jowls (for boiling with vegetables)
► | pound ........ ....................................... 14c
' JF*o*h Cabbage, pound ......................................... 3c
We have a few nice red fryers (will likely all
unusual dojpth and that
alone will /reveal the good accompl-
ished. and there is prospect that
more conversions will be accompl-
ished the next two days than havp
Utecause the services so far. have
been realized during the entire tkn»
been designed to be productive of
such results.’’ sated Tittle.
UL8A, Ok.. May 10. Oklahoma
producers were’ on record totetf
oing strongly opposed to produc-
restriction in any flushu area*
he state and complete breakdown
h* state curtailment program
forecast Producers In mass
meeting late Thursday voted to veto
all proposals ofr state-wide pro-ra-
tlon. for. restriction on drilling and
for [continuing restrictions which ex-
pire May 15
SEMINOLE. Ok . May 10 - Due to
decreases in al. pools with excep-
tion of Little River and Earlsboro,,
the Greater Seminole oil area show-
ed a decrease of 4.433 barrels yester-
dayy. Total production was 381.066
barrels from 1.903 wells Tho St.
Lodis pool produced 94 855 barrel
from 351 wells. Production by pools:'
Little River 78.541; Bow Legs 34.-
447; Eai^boro 62,524 , Seminole Citv
33.307. Carr Cijy 14.131; Sea Right
11.844; Maud 13,056; Mission 38.228
ed with those seeking a deeper con-
secration of life, and “That there
were tears, rejoicing imd shoutings
of praise."
Revival Success
The progress of the 'revival so
far has been very satisfactory to
those in charge, attendance and in-
terest having been good. The early
morning services Were a innovation
which has proved successful. The
eatly evening services for young
people have also filled a need and
full opportunity has been taken of
them, it was stated.
"There is a widespread feelinf I coming international convention at
that the revival has been Qne of Dallas May 27 to 31 and will also
‘ temity | offer suggestions as to how the Den-
ton Club may participate in the coo-,
vention.
E. V. White opened the program
with a five minute dlsouastam'Vf 6W
importawee ttf Rbtsify1 attenMHro1
and expressed thd „
wtpi. the most important of the Ro-
tary obligations.
Miss Pauline McCurry. Teachers
COllego student, played two -piano
numbers and was followed by Dr W
F. Led low, member of the ’Hsgcheis
College faculty, who discussed the
training of youth “The mp*t suc-
cessful life is the One which renders
the greatest service.” he said, "and
we must inculcate in youth certain
definite ideas as to what it takes to
_____________________ ___________ constitute a useful life." Ledlow
tion this summer. County Agent M mentioned the three periods in the
development of children, the three
periods being the first, second and
third seven years. "The period of
14 to 21 years, is one of the most
important." he said, “and the habits
formed at this period will likely stay
with the-youth through life.” The
speaker mentioned the fact that
Tfktea Good
■ ■ ’■ -■J
£nay'fa a sweet
nltt&r. Inn
■r especial taste.
B^TThe candy
1
■' id
F>- North Side
Phone 444.- J
s’
COTTON DUSTER
TO BE U S E D IN
DEMONSTRATION
A cotton dusting machine and
poison to be used in it are to be
sent here by the R B. Geotye Ma-
chinery Company of Dallas lor use
In the fertilized cotton demonstra-
1 pound Maxwell House Coffee »
f*re*h English Pea*, pound
B pounds pure white Hog Lard in bulk (10c
tra if we furnish pails)
-■ koxee Matches
Gallon Br’er Rabbit Syrup
^0 pounds Calumet....... ....
B pounds Calumet ..............
ulk Dates, pound
ftMl Calf Liver, pound ......
.symbol of your aifectioi
variety of kinds to-suit
Order now for MloCMtl .
she likes! j
.r 25c I Children ...
y Come!
Adult?....
_____ . >.
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c
ft. - , . '* '•? . '* ’. -r
TaIking
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 231, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1929, newspaper, May 10, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335700/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.