Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1930 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ever Can Tell
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was elect-
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For Repairing
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Four Enamel Bedroom Suites
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Twelve Axminster Rugs
Six Velvet Rugs
TwoCogwell Chairs
Two Breakfast Room Suites
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Spain Swept by
A nli-Monarchial
Deinonstratio n s
<
First State Bank of Denton
The Bank for Everybody.
»» *. •*<«
J. UMHW
WATM AND LIGHT
club in Denton
f O M Curtis was paragram chair-
’ J
I
■ighth inch in
ixteenth tach
,?',J ,
is not only cod-liver oil prepared
imade
Two Walnut Dining Room Suites
and <Jtt»rttUf to rwortt depleted
t preaarvea. -J ~ l>
Grace Balk
reaantative
r
ht ?■
7"
rf
FT/J;
J fpur Living Room Suites
beau
randed
senses
I
I
J
Jl
For Repairing or Welding of Any Kind
Always Think of
HANCOCK MACHINE WORKS
Many years of experience insures your receiv-
ing a first-class job in every respect.
Phone 806. East Hickory St
'......■■■■■■
en from nature, ei
the radio to the 1 ,
said Royal Dixon, naturalist and
The Parentt Teacher Association iL*\ . c ,
the Denton Club, spoke of its or-
ganization in 1930 with a member -
A*« Ji
4■>
fry • t.< Jr-r.tr
Street The funeral hcivkogs
ba held Saturday L- ‘
o'clock at the Schmit*
lowed by burial ih the
cemetery The
Ich deceased
>e in ciiafie.
in Kentucky.
Oct7’i«, 1046. and cam* to Dehton
SMALLEST LOCOMOTIVE j, A
smoke front, steam dome, w
MADRID, Feb 28—Metropolitan
Spain today was swept by a tide of
-Efeyen Walnut Bedroom-i
l«W
•' •
4 t- ■
p"-
r PhiwieSJO. •
IS
■
i
FOR SALE OR TRADE
One J1127 Buick Coupe
One 1927 Chevrolet Coupe
aeyerjl c|jejip ;
r
Twenty-five odd Tables and Chairs
J *> -»
1/ iw.r’ rw»-»!«4i
MI
EZ,'j
EfeH
Ly«f|
K J
ed president of the C. I. A. Villag-
ers' Club at the initial meeting held
In the Administration Building re-
cently Mrs. Mattie Lloyd Wootenr.
instructor in the sociology depart-
ment. wax chosen as sponsor of
the club. Other officers selected
were: vice president. Miss Pauline
Jones; secretary. Miss Lois Averitt
of Sanger; treasurer, Miss Verna
Connell; and reporter. Miss Ora
M?addws Plans for the club actlv
ities during the year and arrange-
ments for meetings to be held on
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month at the lodge were made.
nwtth no
r
WE ARE GOING TO SEU:
aauv.jaivtw.a^rinsfcw-q^nK**- ----
DENTON TEXAS, jUM
rz— f —v—
MiniQtyre Locopiotive Built by
Jeweler Represents I,QI5 Hwr?
Be >ure roc uje Scott’g
^multion—ir» cod-liver
oil made eaey to taA«.
ScMt A Wow.., SlonmSeM. K. J
-
Martha Dell Lauderdale, Robbie
Rainey, and Pauline Gilmer.
1 MR
Making Good Coffee Better
r **? *L“*‘ ’ ** ' r ... — fc-eWH
Coffee Is at its best when made in a percolator no other way
K'
clean and
laMasln r
The first newspaper published
south of the Potomac river, (.
ginia Gazette, has been revl'
Williamsburg. Va.
..... ------—............. r%--~
ms Setting for Senior Dance at
C. L A. Saturday; Villagers’ Elect
-J. .. "j;4
College of
MM ma «m be transformed
dbeua aettmg Saturday rre-
wtMn the VQMr clafa holds
bdrdanAe « the year Bdnt-
pennant* win to pWnutui
NdtoMu trill - Qdat from the
____(, according to MIm Rebecca
Cotetnan, 'pfWWent of th
Flowing Ito* and UMms
the i
renting —
,r - -v» »M* ‘ ■■ ■
Frank Keel
INSURANCE AGENCY
INSURANCE AND BONDS
Basement Denton Co. Bank Bldg. Phone 423.
MAKING IT EASY
fVJRlNG the wijUer months
nearly everyone would be
benefited by the cpnsi»t<*nl use
of cod-liver oil. One of the
drawback* to it* more general
use ia it* natural taste.
SCOTTS EMULSION
ia not only cod-liver oil pre
for eaay digestion, it u also
pleasant-taking and thi* i__
it available to millions who neet
.to health-giving benefits. jLs
1
w-l
Il eluding the tank, the length pyef
all is seven inches. The guage W
five-eighths of an inch and tpe
drivers are five-eighths inch tall. 'The
throttle and reverse cohtrols Are lb
the cab.
The weight of the engine is f)ve
and one-half ounces, wqjght of tank
is one and one-fourth ounces, and
the weight when steamed up Is atT-
bovlnes here in
ntojjn-
get nto
---patch.
________ _ question of
4 khrther they *ill learn to tune
otary Obserces
25th Anniversary
th Laredo L __
.. Tyo recent 1m-
srVDENTH TO VISIT ‘
H4UIH ------
The Students- in linotype will'
make a trip to Dallas to inspect
newspaper plants Friday. March II,
according Xo Wargo Fonts, instruc-
tor in linotype at C. I A The pur-
pose of this trip is to acquaint the
students wtih the mechanical phas-
es of the targe newspapers.
IU M
■tV"’ ' - v r?
I
|R
; T)
1—
MI8S KELLY
HEADS VILLAGERS
Mta Katherine Kelly
Humbing
Troubles?
i ,.tT ' J
It’* oar business to banish
A , * Skilled work and
MANY QUAIL TO BE IMPORTED
’ FXOM ME$)0>
, LAREDO. Feb^a—Approximate-
tricing CsJTd
•• U*»u_
Poultrymen Protest PUnea
ONTARIO. Cal -When planes fly
low over Ontario poultry yards, hens
fling themselves against chicken-
yard fences, often causing death, and
resulting in serious inroads on egg
production The hens have eVeh
stopped laying in some instances,
according to the poultrymen. who
have protested against March field
L. B. Shaver
— jfiEJOAL^U^
“BUT rr IN DUNTON” Over Service Drug Stow
THE BOSTON STORE
. ft#* lor Les* ’
DRESS SPECIALS
M* iVMiH jaai en*aeked from our New York otBcr. One lol
7 value, to Ml.ee...................... mj*
AU colon and «he*. Crepe*, georgette*, print*, solid*. New style*.
; MV fee*, ptour. blue, red, green. Neu prints, new style*.
Ow lot drewe*. Valued to > S.M
C-anton egepea, prints, solids, georgette* rhitlon*. AU color* and
■BKt. NeW 'rtyleu. new eolon. new patterns, wonderful fabric*.
faat to rise* IM newest style* Value* to «?o M)
Chlffus*. caalam. Bal erepea. printed crepe*, georgette*. Street,
bunlnno, afternoon, rvrnlng. party. All new Ideas in new lines.
■a.lA *tlwir« and colorings
top PT
> IM 'ttoW Naia-tolM. MM. Hm.
Mew tnan. New Caton. New Shane*.
JLiPVhAiftyhZ foj..
»• 5arwnr^-_'zr tn— r-T^hid
*s Cartor, S-»
c^n^y improved kept
to date.
WBBfnBWNBW
Get The Best
The ” Supreme Authority”
in num, nllttn, idbeb, and fmong
(ficurti both JwwwF ana
452,OQOeptrics including 408,000
Over <000 andJ 00 nl-
Stnjfrr Fat,
f>anphl,t ant
•beN^
G. &. C. Merriam Company
Springfield, Ma»*.
Printed Frock
.-“- 'eg------1‘a !
; ■ -
Q.,-- --T--E3MM- ^X rmu
D. C. VanMeter!
i Pioneer of County,
i Dies Here Friday
■ * *•“' *7 4 Z • - -r- j
I David Cunningham Van Meter.
I 83. diod Friday morning al 5 d’etook
I at his home, an John B- Denton i
■ - • — - -* servUe* *re to
we a X*
prw innwy L-1* < g* T~~ 7T*-"*r "I*’"* ' “ A RAA. . Mwl
br«ith, pastor 6t the Ffrst Presby-
terian Church Of Jrhlch deceased
was a metnber. will be in tfharge.
* Van Meter was born in Kentucky,
octi Id, ItW. and came t* Denton
County IH 18M, engaging tn the
fanning Industry. He was married
in Kentucky on Feb. 1». WTO, to
Mist Julia Kennedy Surviving aTO
two sons, oerope Van Metor. -Dan-
ton, and Charite Van Meter. Dal-
las; two daughters. Mrs Elizabeth
Doblin. Chicago, and Miss Mattie
Van Meter, Denton, and ons.sta-
ter. Mrs. Bettie T. Brooks. Balina.
^ML^' * ' /
“candidates* cards'”.
All Kinds of Commercial
PRINTING,
Good Work. Fair Price*.
ROSS PRINTING CO.
Not 1 Ctpi f<* Service
Haa auy G. E. owner paid
in THREE WH.OUi Y£ABS.
This refers to
Genera) Electric
Refrigerator*
May we teU yoju more
about them.,
li< H. fcRADY, DmIct
209 West Hickory St.
American School of the Air
Extending education by broadcasting is now being
featured by Grigsby-Grunow Co., makers of Majestic Ra-
dios, co-operating with Columbia Broadcasting System.
Majestic Theater of the Air every Sunday at 8 p. m. Ask
for free copies of “Voice of the Air’’ containing these pro-
r—grams,--------- ------
B.-F. ELECTRIC CO.
North Side squ*re- ”* . Phope 227.
prompt attention to your
Call.
penton Plumbing Co.
225 W. Oak. Phone .520.
——_______ ' >
T'Tliuisday’s Rotary Club program
was In commemmoration of the
t|fth anniversary of the organiia-
|hoi> of Rotary. Dr. L. A. Sharp was
the piincjpal speaker and gave a
jtetuine the history of Rotaly
Mid the outstanding events of each
year since the organisation In 1905.
fiui p. Harris, then 4 young attor-
ney in Chicago, feeling the lone-
pnefcs of a big'City in wnlch he was
keomparative utraflgpr, orjanized a
dub of four members and the meet-
tog place rotated ftom one of their
Offices to another, until the mem-
Wtship became so large ft was ne-
■febaary to’ meet In larger quarters,
fn 190B the' second club was orga-
SKX feferd in Ban Franctaco and by the
end of that year, thefe were four
Rotary Clubs to as many cities.
jTodsy there are more than 3.280
* jBubs with a membership of over
, 1W.O00. apd there affc clubs to M
countries of the world Ih 1910 the
. Orel national meeting was held
With representatives present from
ral M of the W clubs then in existence,
frow the annual conventions are
International in scope with dele-
isitors attending from
-—r4&-—---
THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
Of thia bank are always eager to serve you and as-
riflt with your financial problems.
We have facilities for handling satisfactorily
the largest accounts and are Appreciative of the
Hpnall opes.
The miniature locomotive shown
above, one of the smallest ever built
that will run with its own steam
power, was made by W. Ed Garri-
ton, Denton jeweler, and required
1,015 hours or 126 eight-hour work-
ing days for the task. Garrison work-
ed on the engine during his spare
time for three years fit his watch
repair shop.
The locomotive is one and seven-
eights inches tall at the highest
point. Every part was made by Gar-
rison from the raw material,
burns alcohol on a wick, will steam
up in two minutes and run at a
high rate cf speed under its own
power. Garrison believes it is the
smallest steam locomotive in the
world
The boiler holds one ounce of
water, is four and a half inches
long, hqs diameter the size of a
quarter dollar, has seven flues, en and one-hal/ ounces. ‘ '** '
' ............- —
Revival Services
at Sanger Churdf-
Special to Record-Chronicle.
SANGER. Feb 28.—Rev. J. TJ
Cleveland is bringing a series i
inspiring messages at the revival
being held in the Presbyterian
Church with the pastor. Rev N. B. .
Baker in charge. * < •*«* vlsiu’rs,
P.-T. A. Meet* .1 WMrlv evW *» ,he
The Parent Teacher Association t > T Bolton, first president of
met Wednesday afternoon with
rbout 40 members present. The pr^w*. u
Nature.” ’ Mrs tV B Chamber.' *nlng the club, the first luncheon * _ ----------------
"Baking World Citizens Through
Geography,*' Miss Ruth Ward;
"Story of Bob White." Bobby John- ,nBn
son; readlngf. “One of Those Aw-
ful Children," Bobby Johnson A ,
business sewriwi waa beM at which
time the trophy won by the girl* tn
the county basket ball contest w*S 1* 100.000 Bqb JVM
exhibited. Refreshments were served tlvr quail of M.ekTd
by the teachers and room mothers ft impotfft thrqug
of the seventh, eighth and ninth ________=__
Stubbs. W. r. Burroughs. J. S. BoM- T
tton. J. 8. Stubbs and A, Echols gam* anaarvea. J f.?
e^.A,x^Wtiitrijfr8.ijy,^*ft- Va-:,. I. ,
roughs had charge of the program * . - - .
The second grade pupils under
the direction of Mias ESoise Btubbs j
gave a "pep program' at aaaeaably ■
Tuesday. Songs, and stunt* were I
given the children being dressed in I
the school colors. Supt. L. T- 3am- I
uel in an interesting talk presented I
five copies of the book “Foot Prints I
of Time.'* a book writen and given I
to the school by J. N. Ray*or of I
Denton. I
Trustee Election Ret 1
At a meeting of the school board I
Monday night an election was called I
Republicanism and anti-monarchlal for the «ret Saturday to April to I
demonstrations after a public de-
nouncement by Jose Antonio San-
chez Guerra, former premier apd
bitter enemy of the late dictator-
ship. in which he said: “I will never
again serve the preiipnt king "
Thousands gathered in the streets
of Madrid and fought With police
who attempted to bring down theft-
red banners and hush their shouts
of “down with tbs king'’ and "death
to the kind." Ten civilians were ar-
rested. and one man was Injured
seriously in a clash outside the thea-
ter in which the former premier's
speech was delivered.
General Dainaso Berenguer, new
spHiush premier, announced that
hcncefdrth alt public political
speeches would be prohibited Many
of the most prominent leaders of
h!1 parties had been making prep-
arations for public pronouncements,
but the decision apparently ended
theii- plans.
To the staunchest of the Repub-
lican adherents Guerra's speech was
a disappointment. The former pre-
mier did not say he hoped for a re-
public. He did say the movement
for a republic in Spain was stronger
than ever and the country soon
might adopt that form of govern-
ment
He demanded that parliament be
' tlie recent dlctatorsJUp. ____ ___,x
nilneThe forth’6f Spafn’s future gpv-
i eroment —all without violence or re-
bellion.
» iri**’
■*»w
aft
Suites -Six heatilihil ngw Junior Unjps
” inaww— i .4 ------
COME EARLT AND STAY AIL BAY
C. I A. BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED
The 27th birthday of C I. A was
celebrated by the students who re-
mained on the campus Saturday
night with the "pancake program."
Brief talks, giving the significance
of thte Occasion, were made by the
house president in each of the dor-
mitories. and an ex-student related
her experiences while in C. I. A
Speakers in all the dormitories
were from Denton. Mrs. George
Hopkins spoke in Bracenridge. Mrs
W. H. Hawley in Lowry, and Mrs
W. W. King was the speaker at
Smith-Carroll The program closed
with group singing.
Aucti
A. J Goodwin of Portales. N. M..
who came here for treatment at
the Ddhton Hospital. w*k Amoved
Thursday to the IWtne of Roy Cfood-
win for convalescence’*
A O. Donnelley, who haa been
In the Denton Hospital fdr treat-
ment, waa removed to his home.
1021 West Maple Street, Thursday
morning. ' »
.'U.J. ***>!»* . 'C*.i
FRESHMAN CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
Miss Johnny Fildes has been
elected president of the freshman
class, and will take the place of the
retiring president. Miss Agnes
Jones. New officers are elected each
semester. The other new officers
are: Vice president, Miss Betty
Hbdgson; secretary. Miss Theresa
Vehle; representative to the Stu-
dents’ Council. Miss Agnes Jones;
W A A representative. Miss Court-
ney Jackson and fell leader, Miss
Lula Elder. The treasurer has not
been elected, and the candidates
are: Misses Mary Charles Taylor.
name school trustees. Names sub-
mitted for re-election and whose
terms expire at' this time are J. M
Wilfong. T. M. Averitt. A. K Mc-
Neill anU W C. Mpocv. Mrs. J. W
Koons was appointed to take the
school census in the Sanger dis-
trict and the trustee* requested that
the parents give her thtar coopera-
tion when she v tarts them.
News of the Sick
” -
Mrs O D’ldKTWasored there
Jin-on JloveiWk white'vise.
P £*t wifti a novel ftim
GlaagoW. Scotland .is to have 248
new steel houses.
Y. W. CABINET
RAISES FUNDS
The Y W C A. cabinet has in-
augurated a selling plan for each
Saturday evening In the dormito-
ries and at the auditorium for the
purpose of securing funds to make
improvements at the lodge Ten-
tative plans include the installa-
tion of a radio, a small library and
reading room and a garden. Sand-
wiches are being .sold after the pic-
ture show Saturday nights and tee
■■ craaux i
sale’ in the ’futureJ
Roumanian and Czecho-Slovak-
' ian handwoven and embroidered
smocks, dresses, blouses, and other
articles are being offered for sale
under the auspices of the Art Club
These articles were obtained from
• ritt Aaw aw a « »««.•.
the Peasont Art Importing Compa-
ny in New York. This sale is for the
purpose of raising money for the
scholarship fund of the Art Club.
>n SAt»
YU 7
t t ’ j v ft... . Vm* *
Edwards & McCrary
| ;•>, | , „ Y*W ■' JEF ------------- W
Furniture ,
■ ■ .............w
rt, ‘if, • ■
i ' i oftitii
Nalurtflitt Hfi/fil
By C, I. A- fdrlf
..
il h hat Radio’ll Iht
—
S * KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb 28
< ry farm Boy knows the
|Mj $ value of contented cows It is
|H ing very stfrjirising to hear
Q that H dairyman is actually In-
■■■ cr< e-m; the production oi milk
- tfu .ch the medium of radio
I music.
Soft-eyed --------
Kansas have been known
SjV.yl.uh brings tft
"Everything we have, we have tak- fl
eyary thing frw I
medicine we Ute.” ■
author, in his addreks on “Cani- g
oufiage to Nature" at tft assembly ■
hour at C. I. A. TlniradAjr. .bi*m ■
was born In Huntsville and has hew >■
many important positions At oft 1
time he was connected with th^ feoi- I
any department of Ore Field Mui- fl
eum In Chicago, he was a special I
lecturer for the soldier* at the froht I
In 1918, and a newawrlter for the
New York World, New Ydrk Sup. fl
New York Tribune and the Houston (1
Chronicle. ’ P
Dixon described camouflage a* the 1
animal’s method of defending It- ]
self. "During the war, we u.ied many ’
methods of camouflage which we j
cop'ed from the plant world,” he • I
said Animals all use this to some 1
degree, and Dixon calls the zebra I
the king ot eamoufiagers, wbq in fl
hta home in the desert is piotf*ctod fl
by h|s background. ( •
He believes there must be some
consciousness in animals to make
them take on the aspects of nature.
He describes a poisonous snake of
the coral family in Mexico which ia
always accompanied by another
marked precisely like him but harm-
less nevertheless. Dixon told of one
species of butterfly which has
tlful wings that can be exp
four inches, but when it
danger tourns its wings inside out
and reveals two eye" end an ugly
head. In, this form it ta not txJTK-
ered.
Dixon thinks pedpie arc only In
the beginning of our process of un-
derstanding nature and says "It ta
my belief that as we come to •
better understanding Of nature, tee
ourselves become mote wonderful?
rarepiMte MomaUc flavor of th* blended berries be Drongfle-
perfectly The Electric Pereolator enable* you to make de-
codec right at the table and serve U teptng hot Percolators.
I electric appliance*, are ready, at an ln*ta«t'a notice, eaey to
“A economical to operate Your electrical dealer hae perco-
ta many atom and style*. He wfll suggest a moftl to suit your
”* W tektaaf. Ub»W<iku
•VIZ IIM4W 4141-2
CITY OF WATMt AND LlflHT DEPARTMENT
J K * • ...^ r ' ■ -I .L.Lv-«w 44.-11.- t'A «
A k ■ i *■ if A • <’ . ; A -. » . • n kJ i • 4 #T * ’ * * \ ® <■ *
Tomorrow, Saturday, March 1
POSITIVaY THE LAST DAY BK
un *»**• terf.’f'
/■* i** ft* ?•*’ J
the class
______________ Item bank
entranpa ftU). and booths repu-
ting ctfcus stands and sideshows
will be placed around the dance
signsand advertisement* will be dis-
played.
The dance will begin at 8 o'clock,
but the first M0f hour will be spent
to a general get-together, and the
dance proper laata Until midnight
Red and yellow lemonade will be
served through the evening by “cir-
More than 75 couples are expected
to attend and over 150 invitations
have bean sent to boys, according
tp Mtas Coleman Special guests
wiU be Dr.' and Mrs Ik H Hub-
Nfrd. Dean and Mrs E V White
Mrs. BeUe Btaniforth, Misses Estel-
y, Sue L. Overton, Mrs
•y, and the senior rep-
..... xxaafca** - ~ A—*L» r ’ ' ” fl Y^OO v
Our classified ads get results.
> .....
ft=
jacket, water glas^ croftm sill
safety valve set at two pounds a
firebox door. The cylinders art thr
sixteenths inch in diameter
one-fourth inch stroke with
The valves are one-el
diameter with 0ne-8l
stroke, with rings.
Tbe wheel base of the <
three and seven-eight* ini--
the length of the engine ta four
three-fourths inches ovfT ML
/r; V.
2l«W.O*kSt‘;;
-________________
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1930, newspaper, February 28, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1369981/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.