Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 274, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1929 Page: 2 of 10
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 2», 1988
T=
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>■ .
We Deliver.
Pt
.... H «■■■
Denton County Bank
N FANS
7
»
■T-
A New Suit For 50 Cents
500 Gallons of lee Cream Sold
E
4
H
PHONE 40
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
■4
6a
I
Kate
FOR PORCH FLOORS
|
Phone 31
IL
Phone 1200
FLORHIDE ENAMEL resists wear and weather.
Young
Morri* Paint and Paper Co.
■t,
J
aw.a J
We’li
SheparjTa
-
u
and
L
j,
a
be the next
Church
GOODRICH TIRES
Pork and Beans, Wapco
I
J
1-4 lb. Wapco Orange Pekoe Tea
Sale Lasts to Include July 3rd
25.
PRICES
i
Bulk Peanut Butter
CAVALIER^
GOODRICH
c
nueii
• ✓»
*
SPECIAL PRICES
Wilson of Rhome
j i
This Week Only >
were
on
Heath of
1-2
1-4 pinta
FOR SUNBURN
G
■/.
Screen
R
Gall 171 and we’ll send it out quick.
Refrigerators
h*
and Mrs. P. Lassen were in
At great reductions.
I'
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1
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b iiflir v -nn— 4b ir■ whim
4
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————■
Saved!
——
_
krjik- .'L- * ■
BJainFiacher Electric Co.
(Formerly Black Electric Co.)
Daily in Denton, Manufacturers
Declare; Nine All-Year Demand
“We.
Mot
Painting your floors is cheaper than repairing them.
Call 958 for a painter to do the job for you.
For Home, Shop or Farm.
Also Maytag Washers.
LEE H. BRADY, Dealer.
First Presbyterian
Church Service For
Young People Sunday
■
i
$
$
$
A uiid cry of relief uttered si-
amUaHeonsly by H’lllwtn tiayd and
Carol Lombard. star and leading-
lady respectively of "High Voltage,"
Hoyd s latent slurring vehicle for
Pathe.
1-2 pints ..
Pints ........
of
community
the
will
IL
ql
$ 5.10
$ 6.20
$ 6.85
$10.35
$12.10
$12.45
$ 9.15
$ 9.75
i. m., W. T. Evers,
. 11
The Tithe”. Miss
M
*1
games
Mmes
served
cake
H<arri I hi
■rnoon o
ill partir
h ii.i.ifl
I 111 KI
I VER I •<><)!
fed quiet
illnrt
fell
with
was
’O Medlin
<> 10 50. ||<
0 Io f) 25
I'<’P Sp'Uu
n U ethers
b". »> Innibt
Come in Today and Replace Your Doubtful Tires with
NEW SILVERTOWNS
K . •«.
p...
Big HOLIDAY SALE
Special Low Prices on New
tiirRev
2
$1.10
$•1.10
$5.45
$6.15
$9.55
$1 1.50
$8.20
te
THE SERVICE GROCERY
Ail That the Name Implies.
Phone 442.
fl
w
i
a
'll
BE
L k*
—
r j
i a. ' i.
The Fan With a Five-Year Guarantee.
Phone 227. North Side Squsi
X^MIZILL
Life Insurance
*
IB™
obrr
fXitf, rp^jrr
Ith I 000. A
American
CRADDOCK’S CASH GR
7
•Mrs. Lloyd Prewitt
I
was ♦
■ of ♦
rson ♦
in ♦
♦
t
civil engineering an0
industrial engineering
degree ,1a the first Northwestern has
granted.
I She's not an ordinary sweet girl
graduate-she stands 6 feet tall, is
Super Service Station
Pho ne 242 t(iDenton, Texas
» ■
H
I 1
o
—.....
•WJRWBP"'"1"
FOR EXCESSIVE PERSIRAT1ON
Odorono, Num, Non-Spi, Deodo Powder, Ami
lie, Mexican Heat Powder.
.' ’ . .i
FOR SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Pryde, Neet, Demerical, Delatone,, iorono.
30x3
30x3
29x4.40
30x4.50
31x5.25
33x6.00
32x4 ...
Hinds Cream, Chamberiian and Jergen’s Lotion,
Unguentifte, Mentholatum.
7.35
8.98
9.91
$14.29
$16.75
$ 17.29
$12.45
$13.23
30x3 1-2
29x4.40
30x4.50
31 X5.25
32x6.00
33x6.00
31x4
32x4
Brazil Exports Wine
PORTO ALEORE, Brazil—Wine
exportation from the stale of Rio
Grande do Sul recently rose to
UU0.000 gallons in one month Near-
ly 100.000 persons in the Italian
colony of this state engage in wine
production and their present pro-
duction is the largest in history.
GOODRICH
COMMANDERS
CALVARY BAPTIST
515 Bolvar Street. Rev. Paul Size-
more, pastor Sunday School at 9 45
a m Devotional at 10:50a. m Eve-
ning service at 8 o'clock, all ser-
vices being held in the tent west of
the city hall, for the present.
. t and
Of Henrietta visited rela-
I
Hot Weather Necessities For Your
Boudoir
Ifort no
lORT WOR"
I h arrived
Ikct and n<
I Such aalr
bidered atca
rcelpt-i of
hinted to o
I hogs eatlmi
nlreet pack
Ip were In
httle Reeve
to 10 50, s
[cows 7 to
hers 4 25
4 50. calvea
i
' QBQKqjAMA
Joined the sorority "for the same
reasons other girls do.” but tired of
it soon
I feot especially tired of their
sour teas, are said. "Men don’t ask.
why you bought your latest suit
and how much you paid for It. 1
like to play boys’ games best "
I J
I
1 a r
A ri u.
’ 4
CHICAG
F to a< cr
I t \
J the elm
X it u.ts k,f
At the (
1 H higher
i He Iil.’.hu
b' '1-2 hl
hrnl\ |<1U
Wheat
C.iL.. Jul
ri
■MMUMMMnSSBSMW
HrMtefcrY
-1 1
Monday and Tuesday
IS?,
FAOaTWO
11
L
M--------
11
I
Paints, Colored Enam-
els and Lacquers
r f s - • • x ' • . I i«.
EVANSTON. Ill., June 29—Geor-
giana Harriet Peeney, 22. of Eva-
sion, ia looking for a Job. A ftrtl-
time. man-sited job. .nothing else.
Oeorgigna is an engineer,
two det.Tees to prove it She
graduated by Northwestern univer-
sity thia year anad a bachelor in
a master in
The latter
I NKW Y<
IF « If art
II 'll 11 h<! .
III IM<1 -w u
m Fit's ii s
kv Ht th<
It OUR M1|)
h notiH uh
If .oiltea
Allied Cl
k Inta, wh
Dam. npfjer
r tr df :tih
Ou f h<- o
no Mi an
k th t al Mt.
fnion Curl
FT i
Figure This Out For Yourself
You realize a distinct saving and economy when you
have your clothes cleaned and pressed frequently, in that
your suits will last easily twice as long.
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
. 'Hi. ':
■o
■ ' ; ' I
1
BIG JOB .
Consider what that means
The entire area of the United
States must be laid off into enu-
meration districts There will be
approximately 100.000 each to be
-DEMONSTRATION
Dairymen and farmers who feed livestock will be in-
terested in the demonstration of the new Ford
Grinder at the barn on the Trade Square Monday,
.' July 1st.
~ -Do not fail to see the working of this new method of
r grinding feed. It will pay you to know what you
can do with a little trouble.
McDowell- jacobson co.
I »WKI
I NEW
I trade gc:
I jx-ndlng
I age re pi
I t.nirt dm
I <» gcocri
I T.mge. ni
I en<-0« ah
I ]X>ltR Wl
I Ing little
I Heavy
| July p<>R
I part ot
I the jxiRlfl
lot ttie u
I not I Hou
■ I
[ The O<
lke|H>rt »h
tn un pi m
day. utlei
I liilniaim'
|v>»k < Io,
[» Mon w
I >wer Him
tier tone |
O I rejMirt
Ll u>tri n p
CiUp re
p ete n> Hi-
rn r, hut r
II *U- Iw|
Checking
I
ft
Quarts ............
Al»d special
Door for ...
!. Taylor and daughter. Miss
and Miss Hedy Lassen were
k»n tn a.n r;
b tlnu f \ <
■ u
I I Dpf f < t f|<
b Mimk-hui
I Hl£ to hl
Li* turn >
I r Ikmih a \a
I !> X1Ia» ii
hrylMiKl r
b n Mjx>t i
ini; nc-Hri
nn
[A Horr.rv r>
' MAN’S OBLIGATION
is aaesr fuUy asst until ha hu dafialtaly tafeaa ears
01 *eumr **• •*
tas Protective Association
>. b. Burr, ur
■ Ep-
__stocky and broad shouldered
FIRST BAPTlM l I “ k'“" ‘ki
404 West O|ik Street. Rev. W C
McClun*:. pastor. Sunday (Schoo)
9:30 a. m. Morning service 10:50
subject ‘ Tlut Paths that Lsad To
God." Evening service at g p. m..
subject, "Christianity's Contribu-
tion to Civilization.” B. Y. P. U at
6:45 and 7 p. ra.
tendent. Morning service al
o'clock. Evening service at•f’v -____
Junior C. E. 3. Intermediate 5:30
Senior C. E 6 o'clock.
F1RHT METHODIST <
201 South Locust Street, Rev. W
L. Tittle, pastor. Sunday School 9:30
a. m. b. L. Miller, superintendent
Morning service. 10:50 o'clock
worth League at 7 o'clock,
at ^4
---7 7^8
KEEL & BOURLAND
Insurance—Bonds. '
----------—————————[
FREE TUBES!
A free tube to fit
your tire with ev-
ery S I L V E R -
TOWN pur-
chased.
Threshing Time Is Here
Bring us your binder repair work, scikle sharpend,
etc.
1
S3
T
Impossible, you may exclaim, but wait—-you’vS
forgotten
' GOODRICH
. SILVERTOWNS
80x3 1-2
29x4.40
WW
32x6.00
83x6.60
2 U4 .....
82x4 .....
CHURCH OF CHRIST
315 Bolivar Street. Elder J.
Black, minister Bible Study 9:45 a.
m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and al
8 p. m. Young people’s meeting at
7 p. m. Ladles' Bible study Wedn<
day at 3 p. m. Congregational Bible
^tySisMngton
By HERBERT PLUMMER
xrw o
ktw ORt.E
h“<1 ki (-a.lv
hunry
[rch
y
y
lobrr
r^mbrr
potjs quiet.
m ■
Liv
I
put
■ -4 -- -
I
Tuesday evening at 8
Young people's meeting
evening at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening at 8
■U
■.■"'■'.I ,.R
Pbpne M0.
■ - .'.a- rfjeoSM
Ft —
i
Ki-
t
II
"I wish I was a Tidy." she said.
"Then I wouljd be able to go to
West Point. If war is ever declared
I’ll be one of the first to enlist. If
I can’t fight I can draw maps and
Seep records of maneuvers and
battles."
She is a competent mechanic, a
marksman a sorority member and
paints, hunts, breeds livestock and
studies birds. Georgiana handles a
saw as well as hei^ father, she says
and he Is a carpenter. She built a
radio set at home and much of the
furniture was carved by her
Not an ordinary co-ed. either. She
... j5
Martin Lumber Co.
Where Service leaPlsasiM.
PS-.2M, ■ „n,
Yarbrough Bros.
231 W. WcJtory.. .
Phone -1201. a
4. . .■ I* .» i-Sk,'; ...
—- z _. rryn. — r—
.4fc'hU>C'-« ''■i"ij>ft^aMil.|H_._ , >
1 :
The service at the First Presby-
terian Church Bunday evening at 8
o’clock will be special for young
people, including students, and the
young people of the city,
men of the church will be ushers
and the choir will be filled by the
your^er members of the church
One of the Sunday School classes
of the young people of 27 members
has pledged to bring three young
people each to the meeting, and it
is expected to have about 100 new
attendants from this source
Unusual interest has been mani-
fested in the Sunday evening ser-
vices of late, it is announced. The
church having been filled to capac-
ity Last Sunday evening. The Wo-
man's Auxiliary of the church has
undertaken to sponsor the Wed
nesday evening services and good
attendance lias been also reported
at these meetings.
MT. and Mrs Will Trotter
t Mrs E L. Manire and sons have
home after a visit in Hen-
Lillian Parrill.
will sing a solo Evening service, 8
o'clock, subject. “The Lord's Treea” her Sunday
Kenneth Hayes at the organ. Three
Christian Ekideavor Societies will
meet at 7 o’clock.
WASHINGTON. June 29 —Three
thousand years ago or more King
Qlvid set out to count the inhabl
tents of Israel and Judah It took
nlne'SKAths ahd SO days to do the
job. The returns showed 1,300,000
"vMlant men that drew the sword ”
That.Oral census must iiave been
rcady 10 bcKin work
. 5“ . . ' the.<*nWft !s‘u« Hav
department of commerce who now
is getting ready to count the popu-
latHn of the United States
Steuart has one month in winch
to enumerate 120,000.000 persons,
say ncUllng of 'obtaining, fn the
same period, a vast amount of in-
formation about 8.400.000 farms. 14
000 mines and quarries and mole
than 100.000 irrigation and drain-
age projects
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services ih the Woman's Club at
11 a. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
326 West Hickory Street. Rev. W
R Vivrett Jr. pastor. Bundav
School 9:45 H B Masters, General
Superintendent. Men'i CHM. J. H
Skiles Special program in College
Department Morning service, 11.00
o'clock, subject. "The Coronation
of the Messiah" Regular observ-
ance of the Lord’s Supper. Special
music by Mrs. R. E. JaciMOn.
"Trees" by Rasbath. Evening ser-
vice. 8 00 o'clock, subject "The Key
to Salvation.” Vocal duet by the
Misses Lula and Elizabeth VTvtetl.
"Face to Fact," sgcopipgnied
Mrs, R E Jackson. 7:00, Chrt
Endeavor. Leader, P. G. Tri
Special music on the program.
Choate of Keller were here
Mrs. William Alexander was in
KeUer. .
MY. arid Mks. Furman Trotter
23c of.West Texas visited his parents,
dasher, the modern family simply
goes by the stores on the way home
from town and the dessert is ready
to serve The cream or "mix" as it
is called, is made up by the formula
in pounds, and Is placed in hori-
zontal freezers cooled electrically
where it remains until it is of a
mushy consistency. Then it is re-
moved and placed ui the hardening
room, kept at zero by brine trans-
mission pipes After about twelve
hours, it is ready to be s«nt out
to the smaller distributors The old
ice packer is being replaced by can-
vas jackets Ln which the cream is
conveyed in refrigerator cars Us its
destination
Banner MonJM
June and July are the banner
month.-, for ice cream and holiday*,
including week-ends, increase the
sales two-fold The glorious Fourth
is always u jx-ak day. and one ice
cream manufacturer recalls a pic-
nic held at the Teachers College
|THE TURK SYSTEM
| Steuart is confident that every-
i thing wil proceed smoothly
I "Fortunately.” he says, "the tak
| Ing of the census in this country
will not be accompanied by such
scenes as were witnessed in Turkey
! when that country's first census
NEW
I NEW YOI
I R list of
Sw York f
I ur firm
I ■ I- Bl 0 „ S
|< s-s 31 50 [>
■ it H|x>t 1 2
II .Ji , |
I 111 Huw
I* 5 4 (Xi |x
I basket
iDnsserl |M
I chl< k< ns
I vis la ., 3;
Ing Isl.fnd
rse U- 17.
pa.
I brollrrs
pole milk
113 1-2. y<
bttrr erury
Itrkrt 44
hrt -18,.. 41
b*i> firsts :
aM* 34 )-2
1-2.. 34 1
Smith and Mrs _
““ W. Panning and sous were in Fort
Worth
Miss Cleo Key of Justin was here
BB Miss Florence Buell of Fort
■— Worth visited her parents, Mr and
> Mrs. E C. Buell
Miss Bessie Ford of Denton
_ here
Rev. Gilbert
[■ wfts here.
- Miss Ethel Adams of Cleburne
Vlatted Mrs. J. M Noah
Mr. and Mrs H W Jenkins
[2- in Dallas and Grapevine
[ Mrs. J. M Noah and Miss Ethel
.Adams were in Jacksboro and Den-
ton.
Miss Ida Choate and Ruby Mae
canvassed by a single enumerator.
In the cities these districts will
comprise on the average about 1.-
800 persons. Tile rural districts will
be smaller, but the enumerator
must cover a much larger territo-
ry and also get data for the farms.
Steuart must see that his army
of loo.ooo enumerators is selected,
instructed, sworn into office and
Mrs. M L. Wharton of Teague
is visiting her daughter, Mrs W C.
Taylor
Mrs B H. Seagraves visited in
Midlothian
Mrs Vivian Terrell of Denton vis-
ited her mother. Mrs J. R. Cade.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Hour land and
sons of Denton were here.
Mr and Mrs W C. Taylor
daughter. Miss Norma, were in Lt.
Worth
Sliced Bacon, per lb.
■ Call 806 for lawn mower sharpening,
rail for it and deliver it the same day.
Hancock Machine Works
sus day.
And after the actual count is
completed he must increase his
office force in Wushnftton from 6UU
to a maximum of more than 6.UOO
tor tabulating the results.
The population count will begin
early in May, 1930. The work will
cost in excess of 839,000 000
Notice to truck lines n
Under the new law all truck# that do conimer-l
cia) hauling muRt carry public liability, property
damage and cargo insurance; al#o make a $5,000.00)
bond. .
We are pleased to announce that we represent
a company that will write all coverages under o^|
policy. ■; , wl
;J. -
___ “Buy It In Denwn."
—t' Phone 22S-W.
NAVO
NAVO. June 26 —Most
fanners of this
complete threshing this week.
There will be an ice cream sup-
per at Navo Church Saturday
night. June 29
Mr and Mrs Will Howell and 1
children were in Aubrey
Mrs Tom George and Miss Oleta
George and Jim Mehanon of Oak
klrove attended church here.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs.
Louis Howell visited Frank Walker
at Little EUn who was badly hurt.
Christene Daugherty wa* in Au-
brey
Archie Bikes and Leon Starr of
Eastland visited relatives. <
Mrs George Nolan and children
'and Mrs. Edward Nolan and chil-
dren of Ardmore. Ok , are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson. * ,
Mr. and Mrs Sam Taylor and ;
daughter visited her mother near ,
Prosper.
RICH SILVERTOWNS
L SPARKMAN’S
...
IHDOBGLASS’
‘mviCfcnfcVGafc©##
T4kS Acitw'a Black Medicine.
. ' , '------------KeJk -
gfiM K"“
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aj|gk..
By MARGARET MARABLE
Back in the days when Buddie
bid for the dasher and Sissie got
an extra lick for standing on the
Tieezer while Papa turned the
crank, ice cream was a rarity But
now that electricity iias been utiliz-
ed in the freezing, it’s simply a con-
venient dessert for the hundreds of
people in Denton who consume the
five hundred gallons made here
■daily.
Although the quantiy consumed
hat changed since the good old
days, the preferred flavors have
not Vanilla is the general favor-
ite. wyiter and summer, and close
on the list ot preferences is straw
berry. With chocolate pushing it
for a hairline third Fruit cream
is always popular, especially in sea-
soan and nut cream Is also favored
by Denton County dwellers
Used AU Year
In former times, summer was the
tune for red lemonade and ice
cream, and nobody ever thought ol
eating it after the first frost in
September, but now ice cream is a
steady seller all through the year,
with many orders for frozen fancy
molds coming in for the Christinas
festivities.
Instead of the great pounding of
ice, much turning of the squeaky
crank and heated disputes over the
SlX^fOOT GIRL GRADV ATE OF 22 i
SMS MAN’S JOB AS ENGINEER
-----------------------1---i-K.mjn IIZMII^ , 41» & Bta st
Mb ’
entertained
class at her
afternoon from
Prizes were
awarded to Minnie Ola Luttrell and
Jack Fanning Refreshments of
punch, cake and candy were serv-
ed to the following Naomi. Jack. O
L and Paul Fanning, Roark and
Betty Ruth Hogan, Minnie Ola, Ma
ry Bell. Dorothy and Ben Luttrell.
Dick and Leon Fanning.
Sam Cowan of Dallas visited
homefolks.
Misses Lillian Taylor and Wynelle
Love of Denton spent the week end
wltli hpmefoLks
Henry Reed of Grand Prairie vis-
ited Sam Cowan
Mr and Mrs W C Taylor and
daughter, Miss Naomi, were in Den-
ton.
Mrs A W
4.L
was taken in 1927.
"The Turks imprisoned the entire
population tn,, their houses on the
day of the census No one was al-
lowed to go out on the streets, no
trains or street cars were run and
armed guards were on patrol to
arrest anyone found at large.
"In Constantinople, it was not
until completion of the census at
10:15 p. m. that the people were
released from their houses."
The census bureau has grown
and enlarged its activities until, at
the present time, it Is the largest
statistical organization in the en-
tire world. The data collected by
it is confidenial and can be used
only tor statistical purposes.
•rtlll
Camp s Cash and Carry Plan!
They'II clean and press your old suit and retard
it looking eo neat and clean you’ll think they’vs
made a.mistake and sent you a new suit.
study Wednesday at 8 p. ‘ap.
FREE METHODIST
At Sand Hill School House at 3
and 7:30 p. m The public; Is cor
dlally welcome
ASSEMBLY OF GOD i
702 Myrtle Street Rev. W.
Dunn, pastor. Sunday Sdhooi
9:45 a m., C. O. Nifhols, superin-
tendent. Preaching at II, a. m
Christ’s Ambassadors, 6 p. tn. Evan-
gelistic service at 8 p m. Teachers
meetin,:
o’clock.
Thursday
Preaching
o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
120 South Locust Street. Rey.
Wm Fred Galbraith, pastor Sun-
day School. 9 40 a. ir... T. T:?"-
Superintendent. Morning service,
o'clock, subject, "The Tithe".
Gladys at the organ. Mrs. B. B.
Harris, director of the choir. Miss
Teachers College,
Did You Know
There are Htill a vanishing few to whom a grocer^
store is just “a place down on the corner” where
they can <et groceries? Denton folks are learning
that at our store they can get personal attention,
quality groceries and reasonable prices. Phone 4/6-I
DAVENPORT GROCERY
HISTORIC BUILDING AT FORT
SMITH BURNS
♦ FORT SMITH. Ark.. June ♦
♦ 29 —Erected in 1838 as part of ♦
♦ a garrison to protect settlers ♦
♦ from Indian raids, the quar- ♦
♦ termaster's headquarters build- ♦
♦ ing of old Fort Smith was de- ♦
♦ stroyed by fire Friday. It wm4
4* at one time commanded by
♦ Gen. Zachary Taylor, jnhd
♦ the acene of the manto*
♦ his daughter and jAte
♦ Davis, then a lieuteryuit
♦ the United States Army.
about seven years ago on that date
■ t which more ihan 600 gallons
were sold
Novelties do not affect the sales
of bulk ice cream the manufactur-
ers say but rather have a tendency
to increase sales Tills is explained
by the fact that they contain so
little ice cream that they simply
make the bujtq; Iwngyy for the real
article. ____ ,
LUTHERAN
235 West Hickory. Shepard*!
Chapel. Rev W. E. Meyer, pastor.
Sunday School 10.00. Morning ad-
vice, 10 45 o'clock. No evening ser-
vice. ’ ■'
SMYRNA
SMYRNA, June 27—Mr. and
Mrs Slocum of Fort Worth visited
Mr and Mrs W D. Fortune.
Miss Ora Garrison of Denton was
here.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Madewell of
Argyle visited here.
Edgar Calvert of Chinns Chapel
visited Mr and Mrs Ernest Calvert
Bill Spann of Argyle was here.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Foster and
children visited his parents. Mr and
Mrs R B Foster of Denton.
Mr ann Mrs Bill Calvert of Ar-
gyle visited Mr and Mrs Ernest
Calvert
Mrs Mazie Elners of Fort Worth
visited Mr and Mrs W D. Fort-
tune
Mr and Mrs Albert
Denton were here.
Allen Madewell and family of Pi-
lot Knob visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs W. R. Madewell.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Pulton enter-
tained with a party Saturday uight.
BUY IT IS DtMTOfl
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ROANOKE
, ROANOKE. June 27 —Mrs. J A
Jackson entenamed ilia 42 club
Thursday afternoon with four ta-
bles of progressive 42 The living
room was decorated with vases of
spring flower*. After the
Mrs. Jackson, assisted by
Heath. House and Lester
refreshments of ice cream,
and lemonade to the followmg
Mmes. J. T. House. J M. Noah. F
W. Ward, C. A. Cowan. R. E Lester.
LUke Lee. Ivan Andrews, 8. J. Mc-
Qulnn. B T Hambright. M T
H1U, Lark Heath, I, B. Cox, Arthur
Eealy. T. D. Lester and C E Rai-
bourn. Mrs. Lee will
hostess
Miss Hady Lassen
School
home Saturday
three to six o'clock.
CENTRA PRE8BYTK8HAN
307 Bolivar Street. Rev. W. 8.
McBirnie. pastor. Sunday School at
9:45. Fred W. Weataourt. juporin-
. ----- ... (
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 274, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1929, newspaper, June 29, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335744/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.