Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 237, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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MENTON, TOXAS,
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ta toms ceunty
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filial gaiety and excessive sweet-
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By Mary Graham Bonner
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what
When you want the good
places
Plenty of
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these
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iron
Have
to
J. A. Cook Grocery
ed benefit.
Mond-iy—“An Old Flag."
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the
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STYLE PI US VALUE
in These Hats
19 Years Ago in Denton
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COMPARE!
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iTRAJCgl
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• 1 60
80
^hrcnida
apart, na
U Manager
J
large sheet
building for rent, 47x74,
known as Trade Square Ma-
chine Shop.
Fruit and Vegetables
At 221 S. Elm Street
MOWS yawi
HEALTH
Cold drinks and milk as
usual.
Ticket Agent John Rose said Tuesday that 38 tick-
ets were sold from Denton to the Confederate reun-
ion at Little Rock
The Parvin school will close a successful term Pri-
dav and the event will be celebrajed with a rally.
F F Hill and others from Denton will speak
THREE TOWNS
FALL OUT OF
10,000 CLASS
Now we know why they say re-
volvers "belch” ballets.
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8.00
1.50
60
BipLl 1HODGH3 ID*
TODAY
Turn Peet into Fertiliser
MILWAKEE. WlsQuack grass
rots, dug out and dried, should tie
turned under for fertilizer, says Pe-
ter Schwartz of Waukesha, Wiscon-
sin ’’alfalfa king."
With the
Exchanges
By L, A M.
like to
’’ he
"unless everything has been
(By Afire
JEr*^
jitNj
the.
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Commercial Printing
Good work—reauo n a b 1 e
prices.
Rom Prutting Co.
tl* 1-2 W. Oak St. Pbena Ml
ft
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; BUY ITpAT yetrs
Yes, you can still1 buy your
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OS
safely be predicted.
LIES
iNSMU
3O» SMOOT-CURTIS .
^^WLDIHQ
TELEPHONE 366
W '-fl?1*5
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Still we hear of the towng which
are "surprised" that the census fig-
ures showed no larger population.
These “surprise*" we general, from
the b_- eity down to the small town,
with a few exceptions. The coun-
try seemed to be on such a boom a and brooks and rivers seemed to
■. ’■■■>•
-X-
r
Visitors taking cures at Bohemian
watering places totaled 135.000 in
10'29 of whom 5.000 were Americans
■ t'.'.ls
things to eat.
fresh vegetables, fruit* and4
- a full line of gtWefftti**
...^WASHINGTON
PT LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
. Flan Arts Exhibit
TOKYO—Nineteen professors
It might be added that
farmers are getting along
well despite the deplorable
tions in the agricultural industry
at this time. The fact that a farmer
who raises food and feed at home
does not run an account at grocery
store doesn’t mean that the groc-
eryman has lost a customer^ for
these farmers must buy a consider-
able amount of food that they can
not grow But it does mean that
vhhse ^u|mqrs bring produce
(From the Record-Chronicle, May 17, 1911 )
Sam O Beall Thursday received word from Dr. D.
F Garrett of Fort Worth of his appointment as chair-
man for Denton County of the Society of ex-Oeor-
gians now residents of Texas.
When you find a farmer who
does not run an account at the
grocery store, a visit to his farm
will reveal that it is stocked with
some good milk cows, hogs and
poultry —Celina Record.
harpooned the Electric Bond * Share Co., predicted
that the election of Brown would be followed by the
looting of the state treasury, urged the reduction
of gasoline taxes and motor fees and promised the
abolition of Pennsylvania’s notorious coal and iron
police.
’•There'll always be something to
, dineover,” the Little Black Clock
. aid, and John was much cheered
‘'You are the sunshine of my soul.
YXW drive away the dark, dark
louds of despair. My love for you
will, never grow cold, you will al-
ayfl reign in my heart Will you .
this a proposal or a weath-
er. fbirflCMt?”
F ''
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id
•_________________
<*;a •> . ■»
You Will Find
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QUALIFIES HOME BREW STATEMENT
U any wet* or “moists" got any consolation out
of the newspaper reports attributed to F Scott Mc-
Bride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, their Joy was short lived. The next day Mc-
Bride hastened to explain some of the things he said
’ before the Senate lobby committee. The testimony
yf McBride tended to give the impression that the
home manufacture of intoxicating liquors was not
ip violation of the Volstead act.
Closer examination of McBride's testimony show-
ed that while he may have admitted that home man-
ufacture of liquor is permissible, in reality he was
expressing an opinion on a speech made by Repre-
sentative Fort, and there was no real reason for ju-
bilation There may be legal basis for Ute making of
liquor tn the home for personal use. but the Anti-
3aioon Leagtie will be the last to admit it.
I f »»»»»»W»3»F»0»00F»»
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A Good Conscience- -For our re-
I dicing is this, the testimony of our
I < ortkeience. that in simplicity and
I godly sincerity, not with fleshy wis-
dom, but by the grace of God. we
have had our conversation in
a arid.—a Cor. 112
Soon now that, girl will be
yredorating. Could you give
her nicer preKent than a
(ii*nt«nd?
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RKPat, m
We pride oumelvee on our
prompt delivery service.
Give us a trial.
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an <——«»’— —r — — ----<-».
which caused most towns to great-
ly overbuild as the boom-viaion led
those with money to invest to the
belief that communities were grow*
ing much more rapidly than they
really were. Now the setback is be-
ing seriously felt, but a mote stable
situation in the future can pretty
MXhans.
r£ They looked so eager to be off.
,Th« v did not notice the Little BI"
CaU174
■ ■ 7 fl **
J. A. Cook Grocery
< lianges Job*
TOKYO Frank H. Hedges, long
connected with the Japan Adver-
tiser, American owned dally pub-
lished in Tokyo, ha* severed his
connect ion with the newspaper He
returned from leave in the United
Sates and will remain in Tokyo
for the present m correspondent of
the Christian Sciencg. Monitor, the
London Dally Mail and. other news-
papers.
\ I
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Denton Fruit and Vegetable
221 S. Elm St. Phone 343.
Open Until 11 P. M.
Gosa! .
i'm hopimg for
A COMtBACK ?
Eat More
VetetaMea
In hot weather noth-
ing fa more appetizing,
more healthful than
frewh, green vegetables.
They’re xaK near to
you as your phone.
Can »• i
Reuben E. Turner
MARKET AND
GROCERY
There was considerable sur-
prise on the part of Livingston
citizens that this city’s popula-
tion was no larger than it Is,
and it was thought that perhaps
a mistake had been made It Is
hardly likely that any consid-
erable pumber of ixisons have
been overlooked in taking the
census. -Livingston Enterprise
o
p j’ itjl'/
[ •
. ■
CREAGER LOSES LIBEL SUIT
• Apparently, there was some basis of fact to the
Collier's story about R. B. Creager. Republican nat-
iOMd committeeman. entitled "Hell Bent and High-
Handed”. At any rate, a Jury in the federal court at
Brownsville refused tn award Creager damages in
one of the most sensational Texas libel trials
Those who read Ute story in the weekly magazine
win remember that it w»» i.ther strong, as are most
- articles of- a political nature written for Collier’s by
Owen White, former Texas newspaper man. What
he said in the magazine story may be general belief
iu South Texas, where citizens are either strongly
for or against the political machine in the lower tip
of, the State.
Regardless of how Creager, and also his aid. Sheriff
AXf. Baker of Hidalgo County, maintain their pow-
, «r^ B has been said time and again that they control
the political and most of the governmental lite of
ttAt ihrt of the State. Mow long that control will
iagt te nand to determine, bet if it ever ends, and the
full story can be told, it will make interesting read-
lr<. not only for Texans but the country at large.
————o—-*—'■
PERMANENT EXHIBIT OF MANUFACTURED
PRODUCTS
In the past. Denton has had a number of exhibits
of locally made products. These exhibits continued
for a week or possibly several weeks, and attracted
the attention of hundreds of citizens, many of whom
had no idea that such diversified industries existed
here. There was no doubt of the educational value
of these exhibits nor of the advertising value to lo-
cal Industries.
Perhaps if Denton were a bit larger, it could adopt
a plan which is being tried out in Wichita Falls
There they have arranged for a permanent exhibit
tff made-in-Wlchita Palls products Throughout the
year, the public will be able to see at a glance just
what Wichita Falls factories make. The exhibit also
will be used as a sales display room for Wichita pro-
duct*.
As a teat of what Wichita Falls citizens know about
the industries of their citv. the Wichita Falls Adver-
tising Club recently asked its members to name all
the products-made In the citv. Very few members of
«>• club knew more than five or six manufactured
products After the exhibit has been in plhce a few
weeks, any citizen who has inspected the display will
be able to name a score of manufactured products.
Should some local organization take a straw vote
in Denton of the number of things made here, the
results would show th$t comparatively few citizens
have fulh knowledge of the extent of manufacturing
Which is done here Denton has many new citizens
who do not know a tenth ot the products made in
UenWn- wr.«
----------------Otasezl ______
-- MiwMztag Manager
M« Wset MMBBry SMvta Denton.
— wrapt Banday by the Beoord-
TARIFF OPPRESSION
Japan is in the market for American cotton. There
is a reason for it. and the Japanese Ambassador to
the United States tells the reason Japanese expand-
ing industry will requite constantly IndtfiSring quali-
ties and quantities of American raw cott.m Forme,
ly Japan purchased three-fourths of her cotton from
Indi* but now buvs 50 per cent of it from America.
It is known that the Japanese textile manufacturers
have invaded the Chine* and Rast Indian markets
and are making it interesting for the Manchester
mills Likewise they are making it interesting for
the American mills Cleburne Review.
And, after all, these are features that should
mean as much to you in summer straws-as in winter
felts. It is true that straws are worn a short season
only, but we feel that style and value are just
important in them as in the finest hat.
The makers of our straws are among the largest
in the world, which enables them to manufacture
hats of high quality at a minimum cost. And for
this same reason, they are able to be continually in
touch with style sources the world over. > Thus we
offe^ you only the new and correct shapes in most
apparent valuea.
ne.s
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’•
• THE FORBEARANCE OF AMOS t
There is something more than a laugh to be got
out of Ainos and Andy. There runs through those
skits the golden thread of unselfish loyally
If you and I should find ourselves in partnership
with an empty-headed, big-mouthed fraud, exqui-
sitely incompetent, inordinately conceited, lazy, im-
provident, unreliable, unfaithful, Who would Jockey
us into insolvency to make a dollar out of us, you
and 1 probably would, not tolerate him long.
But Amos steadfastly endures al! of Andy’s short-
comings, takes his slurs and his insults, yet unwav-
er ly stands by him and tries to help him out of trou-
ble after trouble
This world would be far better if it had in it more j were over-dramatic in pleasure
of the Amos spirit. There would be fewer tragedies,
fewer human wrecks
The reason the word “mother" means so much to
the human family is because Mother is its most
faithful member Mother stands by when, everybody
else stands off Mother never gives up, never lets :fo,
never loses faith, never loses wlllingnese and eager-
ness to help.
Every person needs a mooring line—whether he
realizes it or not He may scoff at it, he mav ;icoTn
It; he may think he hates it—but if he is without it
he is in a bad way.
Many a man has gone to the devil because no one
would longer put up with him. Many a woman has
sunk to the depths because no one would longer have
anything to do with her.
There is a wide difference between countenancing
wrong behavior and disowning the wrongdoer An
act can be absolutely condemned without repudiat-
ing the one who has committed the act.
Many wilfully erring persons have been drawn
into the path of rectitude because a devoted friend
refused to let go Many a child has been saved from
God knows what because one or both parents hung
onto him. Many a chap has abandoned his iniqui-
tous ways because a brother or a pal was patient
Many a husband has been turned from a sinful life
because the light of his wife’s devotion never ceased
to shine. Many Z wife has been kept from total loss
by the Unfaltering love ot her husband
But it is very hard to put up year after year with
Irritating and ignoble conduct We are apt to say,
"He is a bad egg", or “She is a bad egg And what
can you do with a bad egg?"
You can’t do anything with a bad egg -for a bad
egg has no soul. But there is always a chance for
the misbehaving man or woman. There is always a
way for him or her—and usually it is the fidelity of
a friend that illumines the way
Lessons as well as chuckles aiy to be had from the
skits of Amos and Andy.
J z---
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&w?l: will yog TAkE
A CHANCE ON AN
Automobile ? *
MAI3: * I Should Say
Not/ i'm TUoroughly
t ***
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FA4RTWO —---
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A mother in Mexico has 37
childreu. It is too terrible iJ
think whut might happen xhouid
they -ill aspire to become presi-
dent: ■
(Copyright, NWA Service, Inc.)
— Editorial ETAOIN SHRDLU CMFWYP
THE GBOWTH OF DENTON’S SCHOOL SYSTEM
The other day the school board adopted a budget
of SlOtAOO for the coming school year. This sum
doesn’t mark any large Increase, for the amount is
only four or five thousand dollars larger than the
amount being spent this year, an • increase necessi-
tated by the employment of two new teachers and a
Janitor. But Denton citizens should be interested in
tbs growth of the school system of the city, as re-
fiocted in the budget. There are very few firms In
Denton which have a payroll and running expense
in ezoesz ot 2100,000 each year, and as a large busl-
ness, the Denton school system serves a majority of
the families in the city.
A few years ago, half of the money now spent an-
nually was all that was needed to supply the school
system, but Denton has grown, and so has the veach-
ing standards. Denton today has a school system I
which M outstanding among the smaller cities ot the
State. City schools also have the advantages of die
proximity of the two great State colleges tn Denton,
which lend a staunch background to the city school
ttMbBB, ' ■ i -
A little otar |10#.0<M) isn’t much to spend in edu- |
eating almost MM children Denton citizens are get-
ting their money’s worth in their school system and
InoMentaUy, Denton’s school system is bringing many
’ tww families to Denton
iw si'ilqh'* '■ O-------
It was demonstrated in the spelling bee at Wssh-
tngtnn thet editan can spell better than congressmen
But conaeasmen can beat editors spell-binding — Rs-
Jrigh Nrf« and etmrref
land. Texas, in the same county,
decreased from 9,368 to 4.841
Chanute, Kansas, dropped from
10,298 to 9.651, and Clinton, Indi-
ana, from 10,962 to 7,925.
BBOOBD-CKBOMICLB i
T A. i^^D
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WASHINGTON. May 17 —Gallant Gifford Pinchot,
his handsome red-headed wife Cornelia and the late
Theodore Roosevelt have been putting on a brave,
fast primary campaign which may yet win the gov-
ernorship of Pennsylvania.
There are no Mellons, no Vares, no Governor Fish-
ers. no Atterburys, no Grundys. no Charlie Klines,
no Dave Reeds and no Jim Davises out for the Pin-
chot candidacy.
Just the trio of Gifford, Cornelia and Teddy
Gifford has been tearing across the stale, blast-
ing the Mellons, the Philadelphia machine, the pub-
lic utilities and his opponent fbr the Republican nom-
ination, Francis Shunk Brown.
' < V '
Hie Shown His Movies
Cornelia has been busily picking uo votes bv the
indirect method of exhibiting movies of the recent
Pinchot scientific expedition into the South Beas.
Teddy Roosevelt glowers at one from picture frames
in every Pinchot headquarters window and every Pin-
chot office. Gifford’s campaign tactics exemplify "the
old Roosevelt stuff" as well as anvone has done it
since T. R died.
The combination, at this writing, is considered not
unlikely to win.
Pinchot has no machine support. There are no
monied interests behind him. His organization is spot-
ty. Most politicians don’t like hiih because he didn’t
play the|r game when he was governor before The
list time he ran for office—the senatorial nonpnatlon
in 1926—he trailed far behind the two rival organiza-
tion candidates
But these factors are now in his favor:
Among all the candidates he is the chief exponent
of good government He is the onlv outstanding lib-
eral, progressive candidate. He is the only bone-dry
among the three gubernatorial candidates, having the
support of the Anti-9aloon League, and his dripping
wet opponent, Phillips, Is likely to take a great many
wet votes away from his principal opponent, the
moist Brown His greatest strength lies in the coun-
ties outside Philadelphia and Pittsburgh and there is
much apprehension in the state over the possible
control of the state by the Philadelphia organisation
through Brown. «
He lias unquestioned strength among the coal min-
ers. He has considerably more newspaper support
than when he won the governorship in 1922. He has
substantial political support in Pittsburgh, although
the main bosses there are for Brown. Re has been
the beneficiary of Senator Joe Grundy’s attacks on
the Philadelphia machine
Furthermore, he is the best slam-bang campaigner
of the six candidates for the senatorial and guber-
natorial nominations And his political philosophy is
such that he has more to bang a wav at than all
the others combined
Making from five to 12 speeches a dav. shouting
from front porches, motor trucks, courthouse steps
and all other convenient objects, he has whaled away
at the Morgan-Mellon interests, warned of giant oub-
lic utility monopolies, flayed the Philadelphia gang.
Hickneaa on Increase
TOKYO — Unprecedented warm
weattwr followed by continued cold
rains and snow fiurriee has caused
a sharp increase in the number ot
cases of pulmonary disease* regis-
tered by the nollce health (ection.
Itttarty 700 OSO cases of cold* and
other pumonary ailment*' were re-
jiorted . There were many cases ot
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YOUR VOICE
There is perhaps nothing that;
quite so sets the atmosphere of the
tome as the voice of tfie mother
who dominates it.
I have heard over-conscientious
mothers who did not realize that
their voices held a chronic note of
anxiety and weariness, nervous
mothers whose voices were high,
quick and sharp, still others w^
or
distress and most unpleasant of
all those that were sugared with «
sweetness wholly insincere.
I know one woman who is not w
mother but a nursery school teach-
er and who possesses what seems
to me the perfect voice and man-
ner for one who deals with little
children.
In hr voice, there is no sugges-
tion either of those over-tones of
worry and anxiety or of that arti-
An expert dadara* that tha
telephone girl is neither in a busi-
ness nor a profession. Anyway,
site has a pretty busy line.
• • •
Chicago bandits are said to
poison their bullets with some
preparation of garlic. The idea be-
ing. we suppose, that if the bul-
lets fail, the garlic surely will
lake your breath away.
Di • LtaMkr home <« 2M apartments a radio net
' ‘ —-r, i all. Whether or not
M ' tidr draif ta tnstaottan to select the programs
' na» stated -Boston Transcript
I i.
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later
also came down with it.
Mary changed
seven members of the family were
ill
In 1904 she wt.-nt to work on
_
I
its j-
n 1’eale)
$2 to $10 ,
The Williams • Store
Come in and let us help
on make a selection.
I . ■
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2
path and now were not only
far
. wra years.
I^The country looked quite wild
and quite unexplored and streams
hrr^ilrA i.nH rivpr* U)
few years ago that most of us got Minder along without so much as a
enlarged view of the situation, thought ot people who might use
“i. It they were used it was
dnly by a few people and some of
’(hem were not used at all. In fict,
ifeany of them had not been dis-
covered
f Ai d then the children looked and
flaw two men. They were taking their
Bhces
.flfcnoe. but the two men were not
©lo< k nor did they notice Ji
Aor did they notice Peggy
I Then the two men L. .
ifiing'
li “You’ve just seen," the Little
(Black Clock explained. Marquette
thesa and Joliet start out on a trip that
.KjEP*** W ..^n
con®- fire Treat Mississippi river.
| “They started on a M’ay 17th—ta
I thflr year itJTX That's how far back
I turned the time!”
“That’s great of you. Little Black
Clock, to let us see » pair of real
discoverers starting out to find the
Mississippi," John said.
"Somehow I think I’d
ritecover something sometime,”
I added, "unless everything has t
. . . . | dlsaovered.”
town to trade for their necessary
purchases, which the storekeepers
can sell at a profit and all concern - |
It means furthermore at this remark,
that these farmers are able to pay! -
for what they buy. and that’s an
important matter to the merchant
as well as the purchaser.
I
I XE-
W.L Yarbrough
JBWUJUL
s ■'
A minister iu England has
tasen to flying and the guesa is
he Anally became aware of th* fu-
u tUlty of preaching "peace on
family-*- Then, in 1901. she, earth *' - - - ■ ■
of ~
the National Arts Institute of Chi-
i is headed by its president, Lin
| l ang-mien, are scheduled to arrive
! i t Japan late in July to exhibit
v orks at the Fine Arts Institute of i
rckyo Prefecture. ‘ A Japanese. K.
Sito, will be in the party
to meEh qta dUjcowry ot; Long Island Within three weeks t
after her arrival, four servants
were affected. In 1906 Mary went
to another family and six more
victims developed the disease
From 1902 to 1907 Mary is known
to have been the cause of At' least
twenty-six cares of typhoid fever.
Mary was put under sanitary
supervision. Then she escaped and
in 1915 secured a position as cook
in a hospital for women. Soon
thereafter, twenty-five cates of
typhoid developed in the hospital,
affecting principally the doctors,
nurses and other help of the insti-
tution Mary was discovered and
placed in a hospital.
A certain percentage (2 to 4) of
those who at one time or another
suffer ’ from typhoid, become so-
called "carriers." These are per-
sons who, though no , longer sick
with typhoid, harbor within them
the germ of the fever, usually in the
gall their
excretions.
Ou* mefta
'■■'r. l ______
ouz ptar (to advanosf..__.................. ............. (1 00
•»* MMttBk <ta itaiaiL........ so
Iww (Boutte <U* udvreral................ .36
teml-Wrekiy in Texas, Oktakumu and New Mexteo.
(Outside Denton County)
Ou* year (ta advance)
Six months (in advance)
Tlrau rantte (in sazanon).........................
N0TICB T» TBB FVBI.K'
Any asronaoua renectlou upon tba character, repu-
tation at standing of any Arm. Individual or oorpura-
(tan win te gtadiv oomated upon being culled to tea
publltkanr attanUon.
Tte Anaaatatad Frees to escluaivety entitled to the
use fbr re-pubUcatloo of all nawa dtopatebae credited
to It er not ottoarwiae credited tn this paper and also
flte toon) news published herein.
DENTON. TEXAS, MAY 17. 1930
WASHINGTON, May 17.—Only
three towns have fallen X>ut of the
10 000 list since 1920 in reports re- i
reived on almost 600 places of 10.000
rank
Ranger, Texas, in the country
where oil booms come and go, made;
the biggest drop, decreasing from I
18.205 ih 1920 to 6.153 in I93O East- I
InvArl Tnwass thn samsa noiint*v '
DrUs®( QsUnsn AtaAteg « Matate
TYPHOID CARRIERS
To be a prisoner for life is cer-
tainly a cruel fate, the more so
if one has committed no overt
crime But when a person is "in-
nocently" the cause of hundreds
of cares of typhoid, then society
has a right to defend itself. At
least, so the court ruled in the
case of The People vs. Mary —
.Mary was for three years a cook
„ • r “
developed typhoid fever A visitor
rA/ to the wflere she, worked
Idnn, deveiopud the disease A month
later the laundress of the family
began pad- ab-1 i;alnt. down with it. In 1902.
and soon
■ _ ;_____ L-_I__* “2
*
rtiiich so many women adopt
in >p< iking to children. She speaks
Mtth and when she speaks her .
voice IS friendly, quiet and unemo-
ttonaliy conversational. * j l.„
Lit He children should live in aj/
■biosphere which is raflinnely sc
and cheerful. Yi^ti voice, not
tth m speaking to your chiidxwn ~
Ut also in talking to anyone in
Mbtr presence, suggests the emo-
aKiul under-currents of your per-
^Kality.
t^'Ttir motlier who complains that
her child is nervous and irritable
Will nnd it worth while to listen
her own voice and to the voices
Of her household and to ask her-
«1! whe’.her tjiese suggest that I
net ’ rul sweetness and gooid cheer
®dch she expects to find in her
chiMs disposition.
Kttour child has a right to a moth-
er who inwardly is serene and very
flfilendly. whose voice happily re-
flects her state of mind
THE DISCOVERERS
I’Tve turned the Ume back almost
Wo years.” thf Little Black Clock
(Mid "I hope you'll like
Mu’re about to see "
: They had come away from the
:..S
• ,,,>u
ri
W‘
Diamonds for
1 ' •
Graduation
>4
■AF'
B by mall
rtrhirtt*
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 237, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1930, newspaper, May 17, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370048/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.