Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 274, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1929 Page: 8 of 10
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FOB
BIBI K THOUGHT
HIIIAV
Low "Renta
Low Overhead
to
Phono 498.
Harry Teasley Grocery
' EVIL-Ye
ivl by them
I1.<>u shall not commit
But I •ay umo you, That
looketh on a woman
y<ni
cheapest
THE SOURCE O"
! ave bean! that It was -3
of old time
: ouitery:
whosoever looketh on a woman to
lust titter h<T hath co:; milled adul.
(cry with her already In his heart
Matthews 5 27. 28
Make it possible for us
sell you groceries at the
possible prices.
bump
at
To
tiie
l 111:-
runnini;
: season
mg to go plan
gave ■ Trail ic
ever, and as a
Glasgow. which
Itinerary.
at the
mot e
Commissioner Whalen had hard-
ly got las theater-district regula-
tions runnini: smoothly before the
tourist season tame and traffic be-
ran converging at the piers,
make travel more difficult
streets m ar tile busiest docks hap-
|xm< <1 to la- torn up. so that taxis
must bump along at push-cart
pace
Tiie result has been delayed sail-
ings for some of those who wait
until tiie last moment before start-
Ainong those who
. their excuse for
missmg tiie boat were the Jim Tul-
ly s, They took the next ship, bow-
as a consequence saw
was not on thetr
epi-1
of balloons, cheese, candy and
onade. Jor whom the evening
been more than gala
treat-
almost
leir-
has
NEW YORK—Italian religious!
festivals afford one ot Ute most pic - j
turesque spectacles of New York's
night life.
Down at the foot of Second ave-'
nue, on the east side, pr in Green- I
wich Village, on the west, a carni- *
val spirit pervades the street roped
off for the celebration of some
saint's day.
In the center of an illuminated
block is a statue of whatever holy1
man is patron of the festival. He
fore its improvised and gilded niche
of white plaster, a table of candles
burns and a son of Sicily with han -|
die bur mustachlos watches over a
plate of coins, the offering of the!
faithful
Swarthy faces fill tenement win-
dows. Latin families fill the street, |
from which an Irish cop diverts!
traffic.
A band plays, speeches are made.)
fireworks crackle At midnight the,
fete is ended, invariably to the tune!
of America's national anthem 'Hie
last to leave are the children, who I
trail the musicians as far as par- !
ents will let them, and the vendors!
Vacation Ruse
A woman stylist recently went to
a Maine resort, ostensibly to re - (
cover from a nervous breakdown I
The office where she holds an im-
portant position will never know I
if she can prevent It. that her'
symptoms were only simulated so
that she could have an extra
month's vacation
Befbre she left, she revealed to1
a friend that phony "nervous'
cases” are likely to become epi-
demic in the summer She herself I
was tipped off to the possibility of i
extending a two weeks leave by
a friend who had done it last year !
The triFnd, having learned the I
symptoms from an acquaintance
who suffered the real thing, oblig-
ingly taught her how to act just
before breaking down.
An actress who contemplate^
pseudo-sickness for the same pur-
pose postponed it when she began
to feet really ill. She took
ments instead Now she's
entirely well and is looking forward
to an enjoyable sick-leave on the
New England coast.
By RICHAKD ,MASS(>( K
ON THE FARM
ral
It might not make much differ-
ence if they change th* names of
the months and add one more. but
h.>w in the world would we know
" hen to eat oysters?
London
that meu
trousers
1 rsponslliillty on tjie tog.
iCvpj right. ,\ea Service. Jnc >
Citizen Coolidge says he doesn't
like to write. However, lie writes.
* • *
Ume there was a young lady
Who had a perfectly uat
I>l otograph taken. Maybe -th*____
something to Aesop’s tables after
all
dregs reformers arg*
discontinue wearing
That’s placing quite a
"Did you know that mesquite
grass will whip out bermuda grass,"
asked Eli Gammon. "I have found
that when it gets a start that mes-
quite grass will spread right in ber-
muda grass and take th* land The
mesquite grass is the better grass
of the two and I am perfectly will-
ing for- it to take the land. We can-
not depend on cotton any more and
have impoverished our lands by cul-
tivating them In cotton until we
must either terrace and fertilize or
quit and I am going to do both.
Expect to terrace all the land not
now terraced and turn a lot of it
back to pasture. Then I am going
to try to stock it and raise feed for
livestock. We, who have made this
country poor, must show the next
generation how to bring it back
and it is up to Us to terrace and
grow fertilizing crops. I have been
trowing some truck crops in a small
way and find that if it had not
been for the small crops that are
called "side" crops that I would
have been in the hole for the past
three or four years Tomatoes have
saved me in some cases and other
truck crops have helped with the
cash and I am going to devote more
time to truck crops and cows and
other live stock"
A-sistunt Secretary of the |
Treasury Lowman says dry agents |
are within their rights if they I
shout at the tires of a suspected i
car. If you happen to get hit. of j
< ourse, that’s Just a JHUe mistake.
Not all the large-mouths are
ba h. even if they do sound fishy.
SPORTING
S
0
IB
the
a
them
you
George Stump, a Vermillion, O.,
tool maker, spent 10 years whit-
tling a piece of tcleRraph pole fft-*
to a lamp Standard lie values the
richly carved result nr $2800
Our windows nro filled
sporting goods,
see
with
Stop and
the offerings in—
Fishing Tackle
Handicap
Traffic* complications seem to fol-
low the crowds
ears-
from
drive
.1 H
' Well. I have plenty of roasting
Yes. I planted them away
road and you cannot
cur up to the field,” said
Caruthers of Salt Branch. "I
had to plant over a part of my cot-
ton but that which made it through
looks good. I guess that the young
cotton wit! not make any thirty
but at least it will not be a weed
patch Everything looks pretty fair
but corn is going to need a rain
right away if it makes good corft?*
v
>N MATM
la Deuton County
,t
tattoo or ataMI
1
DENTON, TEXAS, JUNE 29, 1929
■
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................... Ml 00
U..>....... 1.
Oaa year (ta
$U ■oath* (
Three munthl
RecorcLChronicle
UB R. MCDONALD..................... Bualnee* Manager
9. B. lOWUB................................ Advertising Manager
nfcMI-w3!r%u*<l JTuMday* and Friday*
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*.
Associated Free* and United Preu* Hervlce.
Member American Newspaper Publisher* Association
Member Texas Dally Preee League
Bit tad ae second-cl*** mall metier at Deaum.
Tkne
fin advance)
NOTICB iro TH It PUBLIC
Any enoneoue reflection upon the character, repu-
__f ~ of any firm, individual or corpora-
tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to tbe
publMMe*’ attention. _______
Tbe Associated Pre** I* exclusively entitled to tn*
um for re-publication of all new* dlepatchee credited
io It or not otherwise credited in thia paper and alao
Um local news published herein
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B'Jl*
1
HTONBB
■UBBCKlPTipi
Daily
BBOORD-CHRONICI.K COMPANY. INC
UM year us advance)
till month* by mall (In advance)
Tmm months by man (tn advanoei
UM mcatb. delivered
Bwnl-
on* year (In advance) ” tl oo
81* month* (in advance) <m>
Lbree month. Un advance) X6
Bemi-Weeklf t« Texa*. Oklahoma and New Mexico.
(OateMe Denton County.)
— — - ,j------
IBAR
__
=1
J About
, New York ijMfl
f
s
Contemporary Thought
£
of these
July F> we will
THE MENACE OF FIREWORKS.
The safe and sane fourth of July has been preach-
ed Di tms country for a good many years—-so many
that it seem* almost like a waste of breath to re
peat the preachment this year
Nevertheless, we have been pretty slow to learn.
On the oatskirts of every city there ary suburban
stores and roadside booths where fifeworks are on
sale—and thousands of otherwise intelligent par-
ents are permitting their children t«> buy as many
things as they wi: h.
The natural result will be that on
'end in Of|r newspapers that a great many children
hake been killed and that a great many more have
bean bunded, crippled, burned or disagureij,
Pract.cally every town in the country gitfes a free
'““"Works display on the Fourth of July. Let your
il get his thrill that way; fire crackers and sky
are altogether too dangerous for children to
-Austin 8tateaman
MILK PLANTS VERSUS COTTON MILLS.
Troubles industrial cities in the old South are
having with their cotton mill labor in times when
production tpust be cut down gives the Stephenville
Tribune an -opportunity to draw a comparison be-
tween conditions in the manufacturing centers in
a period of over-production and the conditions in
Texas where diversified farming, poultry raising
and dairying are bringing a new prosperity to those
sections where wealth comes from the soil. ‘Let’s
have more dairy .cows, chickens, sheep, cattle and
hogs in Erath County;” says this newspaper. ‘‘They
are far better than a cotton mill in our opinion.”
It is entirely true that a cotton mill in many
sections of Texas would be an economic mistake,
but in all our frenzy to build up the dairy industry,
sight must not be loat of the fact that Texas still
i* the greatest cotton-growing State in the Union
and that more than half of the agricultural wealth
comes annually from this product. Stock raising
and agriculture, cotton growing and cotton manufac-
ture can go hand in hand to bring about the greatest
measure of prosperity The cotton mil) towns m
Ute Southwestern States are suffering in some in-
stances because the cotton mills are tiie only source
of revenue. They have had a lopsided development,
legas, too, can have just us lopsided development
if agriculture alone is pushed. Somewhere between
the two extremes of all agriculture and all manu-
facturing there is a point where agriculture and
industry reach a balance. When this balance is
reached, a community, a county or a State may be
truly said to have a most sound economic basis.
HIGHER SPEED LIMITS.
Texas automobile drivers seem to be about to
X. 4«t. a higher speed limit along country highways,
along with higher taxes on gasoline. The Legisla
_ ture has authorized the. increase of the State speed
limit to 46 miles an hour, an increase of 10 miles.
Several years ago when the speed limit was set
at 35 miles an hour, it was generally believed that
this speed was ample, for seldom were automobiles
driven faster than 45 or 50 miles an hour, and the
majority of the drivers kept close to the 35 mile an
hour mark With improved highways, better auto
mobiles and better braking systems, speeds have
increased and 50 and 60 mile-an-hour spurts are
common. Furthermore, travel in a modern auto
mobile at these speeds is just as safe as 40 and
45 miles an hour a few years ago in automobiles
less adapted to fast driving.
It is better to have a speed law with a limit of
45 miles an hour and make some effort to enforce it
rather than have a 35-mile-an-hour limit and make
little effort to make drivers obey it. Speed is not
so much responsible for automobile accidents as
excessive speed, or recklessness. On some highways
a speed of 60 miles an hour is perfectly safe, while
on others a speed of 45 miles an hour is dangerous.
Most automobile drivers recognize the difference
between speed and excessive speed, but those who
do not are responsible for a larger portion of the
accidents. Those intrusted with enforcing the State
speed law should pay particular attention to the
.......drivers who go at excessive speeds and are guilty
of careless collision.’
The increase in speeds on the rural highways has
had one bad effect. Nationwide figures compiled by
the National Safety Council indicate that during the
first four months of this year the fatalities in the
rural sections have increased almost five per cent
as compared to last year, while in the cities, the
death rate is about the same. The logical explana-
tion of this increase is the excessive speeds at which
auotmobiles are driven on the highways
Higher speeds demand more careful drivers, and
no amount of speed regulations and enforcement
can take the place of sensible driving and watchful
ness. Most drivers recognize the dangers of speed
in the city, where cross streets are ever present
hazards, but on the country roads are not mindful
of the flangers from sharp turns, stray animals,
wagons without lights and railway- crossings and
the host of other accident producers.
—.----o -
Phone 57.
We Deliver.
Baseball
Golf
Tennis /
For Real Service
In Building Materials
Taliaferro & Son
Hardware and Sporting
Goods.1' f
I
I
i
In fact we have supplies
for every siiorting need.
Fox wort h>Galbraith N
Lumber Co.
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A-L7 " ~ ~~c.
that
■
such
your hands and ask, what’s the use?
Get the put-it-over habit
, A driver may have a license, but still no lictnM
tb drive —Terre Haute Star.
19 Years Ago in Denton
an ox
and inspiring how much work
be accomplisKed when you really work at the
But if you hold back and expect the thing to
•"•r cn its own account utter failure is inevita-
Things never happen that way —Temple Tel-
un ox '!
him alon
compel..
velop self-control.
"What sort of stuff are you talking?” someone
asks. "Do you believe ih a man’s wearing a han
shirt, walking for mile* on his knees or with peb-
TH1NG8 WON’T RUN THEMSELVES.
Many laudable movements here and everywhere
else have failed utterly because somebody started
•them anil thought they were so good that they
would gather enough momentum on their own ac-
count to go over With a bang.
But they never do. In organization work commit
tees assigned to any special work must stay on the
job with determination if they are to accomplish
anything T^et th£ committee* fail to function and
then the public loses confidence in the organization.
Progress is cumulative.
busy themselves in cleaning
premises and soon yoo win
' .........
. Human Interest Editorials
' ’ ..........- ■ .................- - ----------------
• By WICKES WAMBOIJJT
------ -------------------
HARD SCHOOLING.
Nebuehadnezzer ate grass like an ox.
1 knew a man who ::ved on green cabbage lifie a
rabbit.
Why did Nebuehadnezzer eat grass like
Read the story.
Why did the man live on green cabbage leaves
like a rabbit? He hud to—or thought he had to;
he was diabetic.
But perhaps a larger reason than diabetes was
back of that man’s having to live on green cabbage
leaves like a rabbit. A bigger cause than to prolong
his life—for his life could only be prolonged. His
physicians made him eat like a coney, simply to inch
long for e few years. Probably the man was
■ne<i to subsist on green cabbage leaves Io de
I>et all your neighbors
up or improving their
premises and soon yoo wii? enthusiastically fall hi
line.
If all your neighbors lag, however, you throw up
.*«• harv.lu ■> net e*«4r nun 9
When special work is
assigned to you, stay on the job till the work is
done.
It is surprising
can be accomplish!
job
go over on
hie. T!/_
egran^
Now that they hava actually reached agreement
on reparations, farm relief doesn't seem such' a
hopeless undertaking.—Dallas Journal.
on green cabbage leaves like
so obediently, willingly, patient
He was through He had learned
bles in his shoes for self discipline?
We are not itiscussing wearing an irritating hair
shirt and walking for miles on bare knees or with
painful pebbles in one’s shoes for self discipline.
We are talking of a man’s being obliged to subsist
on green cabbage leaves like a rabbit for self con-
trol.
That man had a voracious appetite. He thought
much ot food. It meant a great deal to him. His
food was almost his god; and he was particularly
fond of desserts; he eeuld eat three pieces of pie at
the close of a hearty meal and be hungry for more.
He grew very fat; he developed a large stomach—
and he got diabetes.
‘‘You must leave off sweets,” said the man’s phy-
sician. “You can’t have any more desserts.”
That was a terrible order. At first the man could
not execute it. His self-control was not sufficient.
But in the course of time he gained the strength
to forego sweets. But his condition grew no bet
ter; instead it grew worse. Other items of food
had to be eliminated, first one thing then another.
Finally there was nothing left but green cabbage
leaves.
And the man lived
a rabbit, and he did
ty. Then he died,
self-control.
Nebuehadnezzer had to eat grass like
he might gain vital knowledge.
[1X1.LWASHINGTON
letter
BY RODNEY DEUTCHER
N. E. A. Service Writer.
WASHINGTON, June 29.—Prohibition killings
have been causing considerable excitement at tali
ous points and even President Hoover has taken
official cognizance of them, but the situation us
regards local enforcement in the seat of national
enforcement has gone back to normal.
Bootleggers of the national capital were charging
$10 for a gallon of alcohol up to the time the Jones
law, with its heavy penalties, went into effect The
Jones law sent liquor prices shooting up and alco
hoi soared to $15 a gallon. But the price has mow
dropped back to $10 a gallon. The bootlegger- ar<-
rather apologetic about the recent scare
It appears to be a common practice lu re to con-
vert alcohol into gin, and a gallon of alcohol .-
made to do from eight to 12 quarts of gin
Those who prefer diplomatic liquor and get a
chance at it—are heartened by British Ambassador
Sir Esme Howard’s action in serving wines and
liquors at his dinner*to Mrs. Gann and Vice Presi
dent Curtis. Angered at official restrictions ami
considerable publicity concerning his use of the
liquor privilege, Str Esme said he wasn’t going to
import any more, and it was thought that lie might
dry up the official embassy functions. But another
load for the embassy is now on the way and by the
time that is gone there will be a new British am
bassador here. No one knows yet, of i-oursc, who
the new ambassador will be or what his .dvas are
concerning th* us** of diplohiatic liquor. It is not at
all impossible that his government, as a matter of
policy, may suggest that he follow the lim- hud out
From Record-Chronicle, June 29, 1910.
A good- rain which is expected to greatly benet
crops fell last night.
William, son of Mrs. ('. L. Hogue, suffered a
broken arm when he fell from his bicycle this morn
ing.
The enrollment at the norma) college for the stun
iner session has reached a total of 602.
by Sir Esme.
* * *
One of these days Washington will doubt I* s< meet
I>r Ernesto Arguepa, the new minister from Hon-
duras. Dr. Arguepa was appointed months ago,
but has not yet presented his credentials, ami Wash-
ington is curious to see him because in that fact is
tied up a remarkable little story of parental love
The union of Dr. and Mme Arguepa went for 20
years unblessed by offspring. Then to the complete
surprise of everyone in Honduras, came a son.
Naturally the infant wos fondly chi•ri'-hi <1 by its
father and mother. They had beaten by two years
the record established in this country by Speaker
and Mrs. Nicholas Ixmgworth.
When Dr. Arguepa was appointed and took the
steamer he left the mother and little boy tetnpo-
rarily behind. But hardly had he arrived in New
York before word came that his son was quite ill.
Without bothering to take the overnight ride to
Washington, Dr. Ar<u*pa took the steamer straight
back to Honduras, a two week trip The legation
here is without advite as to the son’s condition or
the date of the minister's coming.
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DENTON. TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929
THE LAND OT PROMISE!
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Stylish soft straws. . . .
$2.50 up
--------------------1-----------------
THE WILLIAMS STORE
"Things to Wear.”
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COOL HATS
For
SUMMER DAYS
These hats are in tune with hot weathei
and in high favor with men who want
• quality, comfort and good style in theil
summer headgear.
We can’t do them justice here, so we ard
asking you to see them, now, in our win
dows!
••■(I
❖
Fl
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hal
flci
W,
29x4.40
U. S. Royal Cord
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$7.50
WA
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that would
blue
know
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Garrett Tire Co.
Phone 225. 208 W. Hickol
WA!
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135
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First-Class Plumbing
Installation and Repairing
Philip D. Coury
108 Fry St. Phone 1111
tioti what that wa« needed for. But
it was a necessity. Oh absolutely.
The differentiation In women's
clothes is something
| larger than I^ake Worth was mad
' Friday to a syndicate of nine puxj
| chasers Friday. The issue brougn
$1 930 (XX) plus accrued interest 0
delivery Aug 1. which will me*
approximately $21,000 additional.
Ra<Mr«-<l InfrHt* lewa
AMES. Iowa A recent sun
revealed that at least HO per a
| of pastures in Iowa are infect
with small ragweed The weed
especially bothersome in the *]
when it attains full growth. '4
AAWjman'S ♦ '
Phillosoi
bys Ruth Cwneror.
book regions Most
three car famihe*
Two Ice Chest* Are Needed
Can you imagine a house with
more than one ice chest any more
than with one furnace? iCome to
think of it. I know of one tuiuse
where there is a spring and winter
furnace.) Yet the latest idea is that
one should have at least five ice
chests. One for the regular food,
one for the children's nursery, one
in the den for the master’s liquors
'and what about the Jones law?),
one for the sick room. And as for
the fifth, I liaven't the vaguest no- i
MY NEIGHBOR BUYS A BAG
“I must get me a bag." said my
neighbor, “I have absolutely noth-
ing to take in town with me."
I remembered a very lovely bag
her husband had given her Christ-
mas and inquired as to its fate
"What happened to that lovely bag
your husband gave you Christmas?
You didn’t lose it, did you?” (She
quite often does.)
"That Wa* a Winter Bag”
”Qh. no.” she said, "but, my dear,
that doesn’t go at all with my
spring things. That was a winter
bag Don’t you remember it match-
ed my lizard shoes? Maybe I’ll use
it next winter if I have a black
i-oat and they *n still wearing liz-
ard shoes, but it isn’t at all what
I need now I think I’ll get me one
of those Cute little home-spun ones.
I saw some for $10.00. They were
darling.”
My neighbor is the descendant
of a thrifty line of Scotch ances-
tors. One would love to know what
they would think of a lovely bag
costing at least $25.00 to begin w)th,
used three months and then con-
sidered outmoded Put away to be
taken out next winter. Or never
to be taken out.
And yet it is in entire accordance
with the spirit of the age We must
have not only more kinds of things
and more beautiful things and
more beautiful things and more
costly things than our ancestors
ever dreamed of. but we must have
more of each kind of thing
The latest ide* in radios is that
one cannot possibly get along with
just one radio, there should be a
downstairs radio for dancing and
a dinner table accompaniment (so
that we can all talk at the tops
of our lungs) and at least one up-
stairs radio, preferably one in every
bedroom
The dream of ten years ago ot
the auto manufacturer that
would be able to place a car
every family 1* a* outmoded as my
neighbor's handbag Only one car
to a family? Perish the thought'
What are the rest of the family to
do if some member Is using it for
a purpose that does not Interest
them? Stay at home? Walk? Use
the trolley cars? Wtiat fantastic
ideas! Why. no There should be at
least two cars per family and pref-
erably one for each member of the
family We all know plenty of two |
car families even if our acquain-
tance does not extend into
of us
TARRANT < O. WATER BONDI
BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE
FORT WORTH, June 29 Sal
of $2,000,006 in 5 per cent bonds 0
the Tarrant County water contn
I and improvement district No. 1
part ot a $6.500 000 bond program
' to provide the new reservoirs eac)
probably astonish our great gra
mothers as much as the aeropl
or the radio. Once we had I
dresses and everyday drease*, I
siioes and everyday shoe*, Wil
clothes and summer clothes To
you can have 40 frocks and not
exact right one $or any given «
sion if you are trying to keep up
with the Joneses. Spring things are I
not summer things Early summer I
clothes are not suitable for late
summer Sport frocks, afternoon
frocks, semi sport, dinner dreeeoe.1
porch dresses, ensembles. suite,
morning dresses, and an assortment
of shoes and coats and hats to go
with all these changes are neces-
sary to < the woman who thinks RI
important io have the latest thing]
for every occasion.
From the Nineties to the 197$*S. I
What Change?
One fur coat is not enough. You!
should have a sport fur, a dress fur,I
and an old one for hack work. Nor
must you think any longer that itl
will do to wear your best fur coati
for an evening wrap. That used to]
be permissible a few years ago. To-]
day you absolutely must have an
expensive evening wrap. And otl
course you will want a good clotn
coat to wear between seasons be-fl
fore you' change over into youfl
summer coats. I
I spoke of our great grandmoth-fl
er’s simplicity of living. I need notj
have gone back so fur'.’ In an article]
on the Waldorf Astoria in the nins<i|
ties, the writer tells how in one of]
the great families of the day s|
beautiful fur coat, was Ute mothsl
er's prized {Xisaession, was worn all
times by the daughter, it being thU
only fur coat in the family! Anew
that was in the nineties! I ThlrtM
five or 40 years ago!!! I
What will science and InventioJ
mans ingenuity and desire for poe-l
sessions have made possible tn 196N
or mo? I
One dares not prophesy Even 11
one liad tiie imagination or thfl
space Which one hasn't I
4
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.