Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1930 Page: 14 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J
r
J.
'7
-
-----------a---
—
J
ft
.„l
I
I:
I
\
r s
1
rjj.,
//■
> ->>
I
my wort ’
t£
-J
rrxAS
»
<
I
<
«
w.
I
t!
.
■ <
5
>?
’ X
<
I
4 1 P
*
J .
29c
or.Van CampS Catsup, each
r 19C
-X31
14c
15c
'T
i
15c
1 pound Mother’s Cocoa .
19c
25 ozb. K. C. Baking Powder
1 gallon Staley’s Golden Syrup
25c
Silver Leaf Corn, 3 for .
1
21c
\; -$•
•t
•i I
II
>
19c
* r i
x.
4 *■'
19c
<
'i
•tts
We de-
Phone 254.
i
■ A u'
•• - • *■» taBwiBUfrte. '
....... Ar
IE
*
(
I
t Side Square,
r
i
If
way
J..1 L’-J!’,'.?■!!
mal Uniform
• 4W»r*
*
—
r 1 full quart Vinegar -
i
< ■
i
I
*
i..
Ir
I
our lesson the tew of the
ii»teo with this tew of
oommunlon and service Ths
of the cross la the way of spirit,
privilege and power It la for
“ —— ---------..--
kan State of New Mexico, but as [
H .
towards the Gulf of Mexico
Rio Orande is not much of a river
nos very grand. It is shallow and j
sluggish and sometimes a go d broad
jumper could hop across it
As long ago as 1899 an effort to
W*
W -I
>/ «., J
*
s
•r>sr
are
we
<
i
c
ii
I
J’ - . vernation.
I n have suffered for
\ AAAtel-...u WM— iy..l. uAaa
most everyt
for my w
until! got
aoLWag tha
I
J
iK'
I ■T*‘"
7
4
•'k^S-r
*r*#^'.*
*w\
-JM
If a used car will serve your needs, it’ll be tq your inter-
est to take a look at these.
>• ’ •■ - -• jvu- <
A
7
■mm
>17
' A - -j
X-
0
t
8
0
0
7
:... ‘ ’ ...»
1
I
M
1
$1.12
5c
,12|c
4c
/
nil PASO
©v
x v
Cross Bearing in Christian Life
... ■ II I„.I, ur
I
*
1
fc£
I >
-a.1
art an
T-" **. “
pr.
I
v
■-
kind of repair work,
faction guaranteed.
544.
Bring Me Your Auto
Repair Work
I am equipped to do any
Satia-
Phono
J; Japvw rain w
I
I’f*
: 'il
» If your <ar*Ipf >eakiM—bring Hfllere; if you need ndW.
side-curtains; if your car needs upholstery, leather or
cloth; phone us to come after it of bring it to us—
cm part of the ancient city, El
Paso del Norte (the pass of the
north) run blind into the "Island.”
There It is that the law enforce-
ment othoers and smugglers fre-
I
I
|r .
h-
- j
L -
7 .y- jr»:|
IE
I
«
"I am building a turkey lot on my
place to keep the turkeys ta where
we can look after them” said O. W.
taHer. "Should haw had it done
long ago but am Just ne w getting at
it, I am planting two rows of com
and one row of peas in my fields this
year. Have the bottom rawed in al-
falfa and it pays better than any
other crop on the farm. If I had
more land that would prow alfalfa
I would sow it and iamt my atten-
tion to hay crop altogether."
“The frost got tne fruit I believe,"
sakl Lundy Chambers of Argyle
“My plums are all gone and I be-
lieve the peaches arc almost all
killed. Guess we will have a very
short fruit crop this year if any at
all survives.
\
-tn
w
-
1
J ,
Test: Matt. 1«:13-2G.
WbMB Jmui came Into the ooaete of C«**r«* Philippi, he nuked Ills dte-
ciatee, saying. Whom do men say that I. the Son of man. am?
And they said Some say that thou art John the Baptist; some. Ellas:
Mgd others, Jeremiaa. or one of the prophets.
. He salth unto them. But whom any ye that I am?
And Simon Peter answered and said. Thou art the Christ, the Son of the
living Ood •l«w W-»|O
And Jesus answered and said unto him. Blessed art thou. Simon Bar-jona:
far IssB and Mood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father which te
°And t say also unto thee. That thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will
build my eburcb. and the gates of bell shall not prevail against It.
1 X will give unto thee the keys of the kingdom of heaVen: and wh*t-
r tbou sbalt bind on earth shall be bound in heaven; and whatsoever
ahalt loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven.
_. charged he hta dlsclplea that -they should tell no man that he was
I that time forth began Jesus to shew unto hte disciples, how that
ust go unto Jerusalem. u)d suffer many things of the elders and chief
» and -scribes, and be killed, and be raised .again the third day.
■a Peter took him. and began to rebuke hjm. saying, Be It far from
Lord: this shall not be unto thee. -*
I ha turned, and said unto Peter. Get thee behind me. Satan: thou
ince unto me: for thou aavoureat not -the things that be of God.
that‘be of men. ;*>■.. , ., iWvdi
----z
■
*
i< .t-' F- J -uuJ
t-- ’ * Ary
7' I
CHAS. KERNER
/Bob Woodford & Son
Garage.
South Locust St.
quently tattle.
Aided by a aenae growth of cot-
tonwood saplings fringing Cordova
Island, smugglers can run their btg
loads right up to the international
line without feu* of Wtng molested , ____, r
except by Mljecfcmu.—------ known about Ofgatone (Argotanei.
When darkness creeps in from
the desert, Cordova island becomes
a hotted of ram runners. They alm
for friendly huto on the American
side to cache their loads and col-
lect.
[ Com Flakes, 2 for
1 gallon Red Cherries, each
Grape Fruity each
Apples, Wiryyap* medium size, dozen
Turnip and Mustard Greens, each
---J---- .........
MAKING IT EASY
fMJRlNG the winter month*
nearly everyone would be
benefited by the consistent use
of cod-liver oil One of the
drawbacks to its more general
use ia its natural taste.
SCOTTS EMULSION
is not Mlhreod-liveroil prepared
for easy digestion, it is also made
pleaasunMasting and this makes
it avaflsMe to millions who need
its health-giving benefits,
Qe sure you u»e Scott’t
Kmuision*—it’s cod-liver
bil mode easy to take.
Xcstt a Saws*. llloomStM. KJ.
r. _.—JiZ -5^^’ .. a— -4^- - -m ■Z
make the temperamental Rio more
tractable, resulted in establishment
of a smuggler's haven
Cordoxa Island is no island at
all. but a bit of Mexico hitched on
to El Paso 30 years ago when the
Cordova Cutoff was negotiated a*
a flood prevention measure and the
Rio Grande was trundled further
south into Old Mexico While the
bed of the stream ordinarily marks
the international line, artificial
changes in its course do not count
with the International Boundary
Commission.
Shaped like a fan. Cordova Island
inakes a big swing into El Paso, and
many of the streets in the south
“I have 40 acres of «weet clover
sowed in barley that is coming along
splendidly." said Tom Carruth. “I
think that what I need now is a
good rain that Will sook the ground
thoroughly to give my elover a start.
Rain Would start the grass to groW-
p in every way.
ptOr'as well as —j--.---, ■■■_-»— — --
■i rill have to tef disregard tor others' liver roar-
----------
K
i -1
I , b
r •
j,,.
EXIDE BATTERIES
There are none better—we’re Denton County Agents for
thia excellent battery. Does the battery need some dis-
tilled water—that’s a FREE service we’re glad'to give,
' ”5
1 • 7*5 I
-
I
/ 7
/ S'a
’** *ti’y ’’i **
Lemons, dozen.,
Bananaa, dozen
-
r B Piggiy Wiggly i« growing. “There’s a -Reason.” Be
■«e of the hundreds of satisfied customers to shop at Pig-
Wigglv Saturday.
S.» Telephone.orderfc given careful attention.
Hwar
3 pounds Table Salt
1 pound print (fresh) Cheese
NEW STRAWS
That show which way fashion's wind
is blowing, at very low prices.
These exceedingly low priced hats
feature straws that are the .height of
the straw mode.
A little hair braid number is par-
ticularly chic for late afternoon or in-
formal Evening wear. ■■ •
$3.95, $5.00, $6.50
A W. Gray
Ready-to-Weat, Milline-y.
-rVart'ifail* » iw • «• ■latu JV-
By WM. K. OILBOY. D. D
Bdltor wf Tha OongregAtionallat
meant to our L0M, tt Merna pro-
•umptuoue to speak 0 <
in relation to tne ooinpi
troubled lives that moat „ -■
But When we think of the experience
tom"«rfworibrurspoekbt “the croes".
, Juans tad KI Paso, center to
center, are six minute* apart by
trolley. Not since the border patrol f
was established four years ago has j
an American
participating
Some officers
Americans behind the racket. They
have teamed that bootleggen bar-
gain for liquors in Juarez on a basis
of delivery on the American side.
Many smugglers prefer to run
their loads across the international
boundary just above El Pa*>, where
only a monument marked line sep- ,
arates Old Mexico and the Amff-'
in State of New Mexico, but as '
passn here and turns southeast '
r “ ----- the,
MNTON, TKKAA, BECtfgD-CiniONkCLK, VKBHll, APRIL 4. MN--.
TUT J ARM W-OENT PROFIT BRINGS RVM WAR TO EL PASO
1 —WT RIFLE’S CRACK DRAWS SCANT ATTENTION
tired au tka time. AM itever Knew
Whal i$ wat to hava a «ood night a
rest. Maallr the condition of ’ my
stomach affected my kidney steo,
and than I would bavo to<at up aev-
e?al Umso at night; * i . •
“Some or My'frienda totd me of
Orguione lArgutanel and 1 started
ustag tt-and I never got -aa rnuah
relief from anything as,-I havo from
It...Why, it's almost too good to be
true, but I can eat anything, I want
and just steep ao fine at night now
and my kidney do not bother me
any inmp, white I never know What -
a headache te now I look back ggid , .
tee how Mhff I suffered when had I
all that would have teen spared me
I cannot praise it too highly. M I
said before aa it M$ made a new
man out of me." ‘
Genuine Aigotano MT to bought
in Etenten at the Brooke Drug Store.
Clifford Stanley of Clovis, N. M.,
is visiting his brother, A. J. Gal-
loway, of French Uwn Crossing.
----- Stanley, who formerly lived in Den-
1nr2k ?n ton °°UDty, *ayi that he and his
L .. - gj. ['brother am cultivating 1,100 acres
of crops and do not have to worry
about boll weevli because they do
not plant cotton
Mayor T. B. Bleeding of Barton-
ville Is wrestling with a cdse of in-
fluenza tad- it ,4b a - question of
whether he has mfluento or influ-
enza has him. He is threatening to
go to Lewisville and lay oft the job
until the Influenza gets through
with him. ■ n
Double Oak School had an "April
Fool party,” lots of eats, some ’re-
pairs on the grounds and games In
the afternoon. Everybody seemed to
enjoy that oraxal of April fool
pranks. Professor Clinton Whitmore
had charge of the program and as-
sisted at the ealitgi. He had plenty
of help at the eating and some at
the working.
. i. ■ ■ «-•
“We have Just received 500 brown
leghorn baby chicks from Missouri,"
teme'throtafh toth’tno M^oTon^
one chick and h seemed to have
bean caught In the brx We have
700 or 900 hens and they are laying
nicely. In fact, they have laid aH
duTingx the year and '»’« like the
birds but cannot buy te.by stock In
this country," -
A 50-cent has brought border ram war to Bl Paso, near Juarex, as map shows. Officers are shown
itop> arresting smugglers. Note man with hands raised and injured man at left being assisted by patrolman.
OJef H. HoiMey (center) and other border patrolmen are shown guarding open seeteon of river at Bl Paco
(loner right).
EL PASO April 4. -Good whisky
biffhas $2 a pint in saloons in Jun-
tas; Mexico, a stone's throw across
the Rio Orande.
On this side bootleggers deliver
the same grade for $2.50 a pint. In
mat spare 50-cent spread lies a
thrilling story of relentless warfare
against smugglers.
, , Physical conditions favor smug-
said John H Gibbons "The chicks Etara Among Mexican peons is an
er to risk life or arrest to earn $1
to $2 50 spending 10 minutes wad-
ing the shallow murky Rio Grande
under the burden of a case or two of
liquor.
Opposed are United States cus-
toms. border patrol and immigra-
tion officers.
The result has been almost night-
ly warfare—minor outbreaks to the
pitched battles. '
8o accustomed has El Paso be-
come that the city sleeps soundly
while rifles and pistols bark. Little
attention is paid' even when fights
occur within, city limits. "
Risking their own lives noncho-
labtiy, the smugglers display an ut-
• '(Ate
Many Unused
Mies
In these Used Cars Were Offering
Buick Coupe, Model, whh Itathbr l#0holster|
and in good condition. I
Hupmobilc Coupe, it’s a lt27 model, but driven care-
fully and not far during its use.
Buick Coupa, it’c a 1927*26 model, vaiwes recently
ground; has a jump seat, goat covers and a new point job
Chevrolet, it’s another coupe Of the 1927 model*
Chevrolet, touring, 1928 model.
.....-
Pstor./
Jesus from within—ibs 3»«Bptatlon
to turn from the way of the erter
mat oonunted with him even as he
frayed In the GSMeh of G«Ums-
mane. “If it be possible let tha cup
pass." It ’ was the conquest of that
temptation that Jesus rttalned alm
in his Prayer in adding, “Nevertheless,
not as I *hl but as thou wUt."
It Never Can Be Easy
we feel our w^xknees. and the
of the cross seems hard or 1m-
IMt, f j -------it*
that ft wm not an 'eaay way for
our,Lord, but that even to the last
he struu,ed with his own weakness
and temptation Perhaps the great
mistake we make is In seeking to
bear the cross in_our own strength,
whereas thb tnw
Is to share the cross with Christ.
If we hate never found the cross,
or anything that partakes of the
as, ofir lives have been strangely
and shut Off from the real
: experiences of our fellowmen. HoW
cab we.be truly Christian if we nev-
er have deep compaasion in our lives?
And compaasion is exactly what the
«» reword implies, the experience of suf-
QQx* fering with those who suffer.
■*e*eV Yet the way of the cross is the way
of llfe[ for life and suffering In aft
human Experience have been strange-
ly btentled.
Scripps Institution of Oceanog-
raphy is cooperating with lhe navy
in an effort to develop paint to pro-
tect ships from marine growths.
u.s^r..
J" ””jUARtZ
/WfX/CQ
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
Saturday Morning 10 o’flock to
see TOM MIX in “Last of he
Duanes.”
1 child 5c; 2 children 6c
DREAMLAND THEATRE
Tall can Salmon, each
n—tJte'ipam ■>i ...'. ia.1 I
Fires that have burned 66 years
htal -fte ~ ' i'T
.............a ,1, ...........
“Anything Good ’
YbuSayAbolit 1
Orgagtoiie (Ar-
gotane)IsWhol-
, ly Inadequate”
As. W.U Kl>«*n O—l. 11mi Who
Find Britef After Yean of
fiafferiag , f
“I cannot praise it too highly,
and anything good that cap be said
about orgatone lArgvtane) te ade-
quate.” toM-Mr. a W. Naah o<
1U Week Beata. Deatean, in a con-
’ ao tong."
continued Mr. Naah. “And tried al-
| ‘ that was ever made
an without succors,
dltatena AJhrwf OitoWh wan
BWH Idtol XIMTV wteto
_________ mid to- dm any goocb
M it had not teen for Orgaloue (Ar-
gotana) I would have had to quit
my work '
“My stomach trouble haa been
With me for yearn and years and it
got » bad that no matter what I
ate I would suffer from that bloat-
ing of the stomach and the acid
condition of my stomach was ter-
rible. CM course X ted headaches
frequently and just felt listless and
Ylataat All Akam Mmba Akawi wAarma> teas asai
1 * SSfaSb'
EXTRA SPECIAL '
VALUES z
in
En»ter Footwear
Values to $6.95 at—
$3.95 and $4.95
In all the new spring colors. Straps,
lumps and ties. High 'find low heels,
n.50 and $1.95/ Values ip Hose at
>1.00 and >1.45.
THE LADIES SHOP W. P. Robimon
< Satisfied customers are our most treasured
■ asset. If you are a Piggly Wiggly customer
you must be satisfied with each and every pur-
| chase before the sale is complete. Shop at Pig-
gly Wiggly, where satisfaction is guaranteed.
10 pounds pure Cane Sugar , . v . 7. t..54c
I 10 pounds Spuds . :^9c
3 pounds Renown Coffee for one Record-
Chronicle coupon and
8c
* •
Ing tetter and btlp l
Data an ntedlfit rd
other grope but pat*
th.
anything Worth wtalte.**
‘•The old-fashioned arh hopper ia
a good institution Ur fertiliaar,'*
said W. Sown. “I have tried
tt by filling the hopper with barn-
yard manure and then leaching it
like w» did the old a«h hopper in
the old days. Then I took the liquid
leached and poured it m the plants
7.-, , - - — that I wanted to fert!.’lre and the
it te comforting to remem- tw ihi.
ft wm not an eMv wav tot rosulta are wonderra. in thia way
we get the fertiliaar where we.want
it in a for mttet the plante can use
and in a form that does not bum
ms in our own avrengxn, the plant by heating. After the fer-
true Chriatian experience tlllztog propertiee have been leached
out the manure can be plowed un-
der and serves as humus for the toll
and thlte serves a double purpose.
..Sw—
jSgJj
citizen been found I
in the smuggling. I
believe there are |
•< have sowed ewe-i •’.m^r on «
come of w taid an< nil along the .
ditches and waste places around the
tteJto," egid A. J. G.-.icway. “If-it
makes good I will ace that it gets
a chance all over th? place. Am ■ J
planting peas in my fields too and
will try to get the benefit of them '
in every way pouJbte.'
"We are starting ofi -. tth 700 baby |
chicks and they are doing nicely," |
said Mrs. Fred McKinney. “Las* I
year we had-500 and lost only 30
of them and I aecic?ntally killed 1
most of those we 1M.. If we can J
get by with ns small lost this year
we will te all right. The wolves that
bothered i» so much iakt year seem
to be gone this year. The trapper
^ny more in ths neighborhood
hang not heard or seen them for
some time.
Piggly
I f-- CL _
(Owned and Operated by Denton People)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
REMEMBER
We Offer 24-HMar-Day Automobile and Garafe Service • _
Our service department, all experienced garage, men em-
ployed, is as near as your phone.. Ring qs—208; we’ll da
the rest. -47*;5f
, ■ ro" . r-.-vw ? •» tjv ♦ I
Smith ________
Motor Co.
Just back of the South ®de, on L&ust Street, whe4e it’i
easy to drive in for oil, gas, yater or oil. Give us the plant-
ure of servicing your car. * r
*
.1 11 Km. ■ ■■ ...........' ■ ..........
. ~ 1 A~ t , —*•—''* - "'i ' -• ' r"4’* ■ ■* — ■ •- — ■ j. —
7 . . “ ..... ■ . ■ •- - •----
:
I
I '
* i
■
■
.......
Jk I I
' M
Smart Shoes and Hose.
--
—----
f p -7
■ ■■ . '.....'
range of Christian living. -----....
Jeeus meant specifically to imply and
to establish hutorlcally, it la a sol-
C ---
net lone we help «t> determine the dee.
tiny of our fello<
for earth pr
. Xf tekB|fc __
able power and au
gates of heaven in
ft to at least evident that Peter wm
etiu capable of makli
takes, and almost in _
of Chrtot'a conimandation
there f
*une .
that M WM M
tote
the
, I ■ '
a real i
croim ____
minted min that the suffering of
life is not ail on the part of tha
wtakfd. but that we aro living In a
world of deep mystery where all of
life Is subject to deeper laws than
We roallte and Where, perhaps, the
deepest or an' laws la that law of
blessing and redemption through the
way of the cross When we consider
the cross in this light -±2 : ' ‘ *
it m the outoourtng of a life >
sorrow and suffering for us. our shal-
low and futUe lives are rebuked, and
we come to understand, if we are
thoughtful at all. that life hu deep
mysteries and deep obligations.
In our lesson the tew of the cross
Is associated yilth this law of thE
highest ™
War c- " ‘ ----
___ ,, , -______ ___
thote wiiofie Uve« have been broi
under the power of Ood and
have come to know the living Cl
that the gates of heaven are opened
up. Against them hell Itself shall not
prevail.
Whets men consecrate thsmMlvea
to Christ power cornea to them to
loose the bonds of their fellowmen,
and Where there Is no such conse-
cration. the world finds no such 11b-
erating aerviqe. One great section of
the enufeh hM seen in? Ulis state-
ment concern > ng Peter the historical
foundation for its own authority, and
il exercises on the basis of this au-s
thorlty its power of excommunica-
tion
Controversial issues ao far m we
can avoid them lie outaids the peov-
ince of this study of the lesson, and
there te nb need that we should dte-
cites,thjtt claim; but mindful of mys-
tical words of Jenus in other places.
*.e ta! M toast find |n thev word-
in our Jesson a possible other Inter-
prrtation which applies to the whole
range of Christian living, whatever
Jesus meant specifically to imply and
to establish historically, it la a sol-
emn truth that by ouT- lives and
>wmen, binding them
heaven.
wm given such' remark-
- - authority over tZ-
the literal sense.
--j
serious gais-
ie very hour
— ..^.——.. . i of III 111.
is the record of th* decided re-
to Peter and the imputation
M WM to eeriotiely mistaken m
f standtag •• the tempter of
jreiher than hie tevoted dtott-
ma to <11.10.1 nd
a t£e words of Jastte
Omw behind me Beta
■
The Inter
MIHM UeM
By WM. B. OILROY, D. p.
When one considers what the croee
m^n» va a.ic r/wl tt -t.mn pre-
bearing
rely un-
BuCwhen"*/ think "the expirienro
of hutaantty M a Whole, tt to no mere
The sorrows and tragedies of hu-
man Hie are in reality very dtep.
and they are always very near tn us.
even though we may not reallne it.
AU around us are those whose Mfe
£ - rlencee have brought them deep
. A to impossible to consider
China at present of thousands
the frightful news tttet te coming
starving tn famine without itops
any relief, and at the same time to
go placidly about our wprk m if there
were ho need or suffering in the
world. , '
The Myatert of l.lfe
la the cross of Chrtet there eame .. .
answer to thaf need. If that 6kUkht some of them tad if there
_ .tad meant nothing else, it re» ■“ *•— —ua*-a-*s
minted men that the Buffering
life is not all on the part of
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. 29, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1930, newspaper, April 4, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370011/m1/14/?rotate=90: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.