Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 237, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
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Free Meat
Phone 1133.
IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX
PHONE 40
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make it wise to choose a
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These old rftdbrds hi 11 st be Victor records und
unbroken.
VICTOR RECORDS
VICTOR PORTABLES
NEW RECORDS ARRIVING DAILY.
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For Good Groceries
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Harry Teasley
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From now until the 31st of May we will giv^
one new 75c Viotbr record for each ten old records.
«
cotton
1580;
Yucca Is Due at
T. C. Next Week
rd Help
i, ftUhYtnin At
In Selecting a low-priced car,
bear these all-Important facta
in rnind:
Chevrolet also offetrf the all-
weather security of perfectly
equalized fnur-wheel brakes
that are completely enclosed,
both front and rear, against
mud and water.
WIN MAJORITY
DURING TERM
j houw.
Ich the I
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will be Dr.
China the
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The new Chevrolet i* a Six—
and six cylinders malt* a wrr .
derful difference—in smooth,
quiet, flexible, long-lasting
motor car performance,
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SMOOTHNESS
Meth odists to
Hear Visit ing
Speakers Sundaf
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Good Groceries a good 1930 slogan.
Craddock’s Cash Grocery - .
115 S. Elm. | “
FOR SALE OR TRADE
One 1929 Chevrolet Coupe
One 1928 Buick Coupe
One 1927 Dodge Sedan
Two Fold Tourings.
Smith-Hamilton Motor Co.
Phone 268.
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Delivery. Any Amount.
South Sid* Square.
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McAlister Given
$1,000 Fellowship
Chevrolet provides every fea-
ture of modern coachwork—
adjustable driver’s Sikt,
Fisher non-glare windshield,
twin-beam headlamps,form-
fitting cushions, long-wMr-
ing upholsteries, and high-
grade hardware.
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The More You Buy
The more you save and,have
when you trade at—
Ar-La-Tex-O Store
Denton, Texas.
>A^ I^AY 17, wi
a
■73
doctor's degrees in America, and it
said to be a fluent speaker. All peo-
ple of the city, and especially the
young people, are invited to hear
these speakers, it is announced
1 We’re always ready to
give prompt, courteous ser-i
vice, ij
in the rear, away from the ,
engine and car occupants.
Chevrolet is the only car In
its price field that offers
Body by Fisher. And that
means not only the style,
smartness and distinction of
Costly cars, but It means
hnrdwood-and-steel body
Construction— the strongest,
safest and most durable type
known to the industry.
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SIX-CVLINDER
—
Ddl
These modem features
The dabting season’s record at
the Teachers College shows that
out of 46 debates held the local
teams won 25 and lost 19, with two
debates being no-decision contests
The boys team held 24 contests
and won 19 while the girls' team
won five and lost eight debates
The record also showed that out
of all the contests held the affirma-
tive side of the disarmament ques-
tion. which was used throughout,
won 30 decisions.
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Chevrolet Six
7;--
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Rexall DrUggfota.
ROADSTER OR PHAKTON
•495
TSa Cnarh nr tinupn.. H
Th* Spnrt Kna<ir<»r .........
Th* Spnrt Coup*............ MIS
Th* Club S*dan ..,
Th* S*ti*n ......
r h* Xprrlot Xrdnn
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TOrrht: Ughr Drlhrr^ Choni*.
Th* S*d*n n*llr**p. tfbS, 1%
Toh ChartO. tSTH: 1% Tod 9ha»r!t
ruth Cab, dsn J|oad>Mr naUuarv
{Hrh-up bn* **tra}. Utb.
ALL PRICKS F. O. B. FACTORY
FLINT. MltH. f
PEOPLES ICE CO.
PbMa IM.
Dependable Year ’Round ke Service
A Gift for Every Purpose
McCRAY’S JEWELERS
West Bid* Square.
I*;
European countries lead as the
chief export outlet for American
industrial machinery
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The Yucca, publication of the
Teachen College, will be delivered
to the student body about the mid-
dle of next week, according to Ralph
Houston, editor The boots were
shipped from the pubttshers in Mis-
souri Thursday and are expected to
arrive in about one week from that
date.
The book is said to be the largest
ever put out by the college and
contains several new features Ap-
pioximalely 1.000 copies have been
sold including several de luxe oopies
for members of the staff and edi-
tors of the publications. R M.
Reeves, business manager, stated. »
students will report by alphabet-
ical lists to the north window of
the Yucca office where the books
will be distributed
’•Ts
1 >-1?
One Lew Frock to Buy This Summer
Somewhere in your clo«et hiden r nlmply dar-
ling dregn that begs to have its hem let down and
then be cleaned and freshened for another season
of smart Wear. (
COILEGE TAILORS
Phone 24.
* lutun
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Special sendees for “inter-racial
day" spnhsoretl by the reWkfous
council of Teachers College, wfil be
held at the First Methodist Church
at the morning and evening aeTviir
hours. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. At the
morning hour tn' O. E. Ooddard.
foreign secretary of the boartT'of
missions, will preach, his subject
being 'rfn Being Internationally
Minded.”
At the evening hour the speaker
Kaung of Sdochow,
jaator of the-teNM*
Special to Recorfl-Chibflfctlr. ’ •
a company organised by a eommtt-
tee from the Sanger Chamber Of .
Commerce Thu committoe was
composed of A. C. Crwwsoo and L
I. Samuel and the stock in the an
nisi was sold to Q. M. Gentle, dr.
M SnlUvFn. J. M» Wilfong, f. 1
Averitt. J. A. Touchstone. W. ,
Hopkins. W B OMueM JLj
Crowson. First National Batik
r Q. Ysatta and B. D Jones A Ba
The purchase was made in order-
have a good bull to the Santfr
community . ,4’^^
The animal purchased la Of W? 1
Tormentor family. He wHi be kept
at the Jones Feed Store The anl- •
mal is a proven sire phoae daugh-
ters have shown under tost to toe
superior to their mothers, it wa»
stated 1 ,K . e; j >
ORGANDY
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PARIS. May 17.- Parts looked her
most beautiful today for the first
contingent of 6.000 gold star moth-
erk here to vist graves of sons who
died in the World War and see for
themselves the things they used to
write about.
These first gold star mothers
have come to France when the
country, and the capital particular-
ly, arc at the height of their spring
time perfection.
This morning most of the 233 wo-
" men Who arrived yesterday from
the liner America contented them-
selves with short trips in the neigh-
, borhood of their hotels or resting
for the ceremony at the unknown
j soldier's tomb this afternoon.
The ceremony will be strictly pri-
vate and informal in nature with-
out military Representations.
New Records
7 Id I
for Old
*
AT
Enamel Ware Special
Large aauce pan, mixing bowl,
bread pan and bo on—fine quality, B -zw
triple coated, any article, special
M’DOWELL-JACOBSEN CO.
North Side Square. - Phone 724.
—--———
Campus Chat ijOSt Registered Bull
imne; Staff to
-4 w-a r ttsV
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IW YORKMay
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old
»«W ..... IS 10 16
11
I the Ci ihipus Chat,
the Teasers Col-
29-30 regular ess-
ad to the students
Nekt week te
wau —psvww.tg examina-
tions. and it has been the custom
Hid all extra-curricula activ-
ing that time.
next issue of the paper will
ut the first week of the wm-
islon. it was stated The edi-
p toward tor h*8 P®t bepn ctaeen by the
President PubUcattoM CouneU yet.
ntributing Miss Isabelle Annlstead. who has
been editor of (he paper the past
nine months, will be awarded a gold
pin set with pearls and emeralds,
known as the editor’s pin, which is
awarded a student who serves the
publications in this capacity for one
school year._ ,
Members of the staff who will re-
ceive awards are: Misses Helen Hall.
Elalm- Adams, Leonora Cornw*? 11.
and Rachael Hughes, and Porter
Batrd, gold quill pins; Misses Many
Hiett. Rmnayne Haggard, Roberta
Btogner, Juddie Martin anid Lois
Faye Gideon, H. B. Singleton. Ray
Bonta. Cullen B Vance, Lynn
Knight. Johnnie King. Noble
Wright, felt “Ts” with quills through
them.
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7333
1
8 B. MteAlister. associate profes-
sor In the government department.
Mm received word of his ' being
awarded a Julius Roaenwald fellow-
ship amounting to 31,000 for next
year. This fellowship is friven to
some person In the South for the
purpose of studying a social science •
project in the Southern States. Mc-
Alister stated.
< The work done in this project may »
be used fof the basis of a doctor's
dissertation and the person awarded
the fellowship may choose any uni-
versity in the South ih which to do
his work, he said. McAlister has not
decided defthlteiy on U* title of
his project w the university in which
he will study.
A regular 40c quality-
19c Yard
. *£f... .
S OO, top 5.10.
<TII('A<i<» riKAIN
CHICAGO, May 17- Wheat No
red (spring) 1 06 1-2; No. 2 mixed
1 03 3-4
Com: No. 3 mixed 80 3-4;
yellow 83-1-4
Oats. Illinois. No 1. 41.
NEW YORK COTTON’
NEW YORK. May 17—Cotton op-
ened steady at a decline of 3 to 10
point* in partial 'vesponae to easier
cables offers were not large, and the
market soon rallied on reports of
further showers over the central and
part* of the cotton belt and on the
lorccaat tor general showers oyer the
entire belt on BundaV
Future* closed steady_ 1 to fl point*
higher: December 15 10: January 15-
17; March 15.40. Spot quiet, middling
1850. •
TncreMing industrialization of
Australia is creating new opportu-
ntttee for sale of American pro-
ducts.
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tallWOHSw fjrvn r»ri|.j|
nuaa □□ULVjuaui
[□□GJ □□HOL' iiLTJUCl
Liona MOLim riwf’n!
nownn mriuH iwanl
3r1T?f«3OTrjU LK-il-JU I
mn imjh (aonnmnDl
□»!! 30C! IFuSMl
□□awnrinnaori 'W'il
□□anu oaoBij ir-j'd
, low middling 828
0; striM food BtS-
ordinary fl 80 Hales '------
1 Ameriraa. Becetpia qutrtal
nil FutiPea Cfoged 14.11;
1858;
v. July o.iA>. la'wuvi 7.**.
7jJ4; Jaauary 7 0*. March
FOBXIG n"eXCM AN 0 M
NEW YORK. May 17 —Porwtgli 8X-
Baptists
-'ll
□pmtuat Revival
NEW ORLEANS. Hhay "11—In a
cm vent Ion marked by the absence
of any serious conflict up to today,
the Southern Baptist Church made
ready to close its meeting In New
Orleans urging an unprecedented
spiritual revival among all Baptists.
A churchwide appeal for spiritual
rejuvenation was made by the com-
mittee on evangelism consisting of
Dr L. G. Dfoughton at Atlanta,
Dr. L. R. Scarborough. Fbrt Worth.
Dr W W Hamilton, New Orleans,
Dr 8okm B Cousins. RincJunond.
and Dr. J. W. Jent, Bolivar, Mo ;
After listening intently without
comment while the legislative body
of the church adopted the budget
plan to raise $3,000,000 for the year s
heeds, planned a haven for the aged
and disabled ministers, decided to
let the old constitution ride over
to another year, mapped its cam-
paign to ptent deeper chrisUanity
in the denominations school* apd
mtrenoh against the foes of prohi-
bition, Dr. Droghton brought in his
committees plan to "quicken the
back-slidden churches and reach, the
unsaved.”
Birmingham won over Richmond.
Va. as the next convention city.
Contract Let for
Spring Daedalian
The contract for the spring and
last issue of the Daedalian Quar-
terly for tije session has been award-
ed to William McNitakv of Denton, y p DF RATE RS
according to Miss Dorothy Millner. 1 • v i unu
editor of the Magazine It is expected
to be distributed about May 16
It will contain four short stories,
several poems, a formal essay and
several short essays The stories are
"The Pink Dress," by Mtss Doro-
thy Milner: “Jan and John," by Miss
Katherine Holmes. "Evenin’ Things
Up for Sam" by Miss Evelyn Grace
and "A Foundation for Pat' by Miss
Irabel Waller
The formal essay ts "Glorifying
the American Boy" by Miss Mary
Carr.M isses* Margaret Nicholson,
Nehda Taylor, Kathermr Holmes
and Mary Carr have contributed
poems to this issue Misses Dorothy
Tramonte and Mabel King are
, aitioHg the other contributors.
Ar-La-TeX-O Store
Denton, '
Life hisuratioe .
—I* the only fortn of -MWHtMtom
which will pay ter ttMtt If jnu ffte
or are Climb ed It* value to ttoflnlt*
And no ma.glna are. a$0»d.
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...... IBM 1808 1018
LfrJftSTSUTSX ;
moderate deouuBtt; higher. Americ
s-s ~
- low toiddllrq 7.71
u»ry 7 00; good i
^Ky 114; July 8.00: October TAO;
Dtototoerf-' --------- -----
8.01; May i---
The last Issue of
w«*ly paper at f
lege, for the 1M
Chevrolet given you the com-
fort and safety of four lanft
semi-elliptic springs, Which
are mounted in the direction
of car travel, and Are con-
trolled by four LoWJrty hy-
draulic oh ck absorbers.
Chevrolet uses the modern
“puffip” method of fBel 0iip-
ply, which makes It possible
to mount the gasoline tank
cifetktoLET
■ MR
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. May 17—Cotton
had an ewaiw opening owing to loww
srstw;
first trades. The market eased a tit-
tle further on week -end realising Ju.
—— ly dropping to 16 05 October to 1408
v and December to 1509 or 5 to 8
point* down from yesterday’* close
This decline attracted good trade
buying, bawd on further damaging
rains In the western belt July ral-
lied to 16 07. up 12 point*, while Oc-
tober advanced to 15 14. up 16 point*
demand being mainly for new crop
months At the end of the first hour
the market was steady and near the
highs.
MARKETS AT t GLANCE
NEW YORK
StxM-kH irregular, railroads continue
to improve
Bonds slightly Irregular; converti-
bles moderately active
Ctub steady. United Light A
=— touches new high.
__ Cottoi higher, unfavorable weath-
INirelgn exchanges Irregular: Ital-
ian lire leacts slightly
Sugar barely steady: hedge selling
Coffee easy, foreign setting
CHICAGO
Wheat steady; rust reports Kansas
and cold central west.
Corn steady, low temperatures.
Cattle irregular. Hogs steady
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK
FORT WORTH. May 17 —(U S D.
a I—Hogs: 650. steady tn strong: tpp
»»7n. medium to choice light rail
butchers 8 50-9 70
Cattle and calves’♦ 150; nominal;:
weel^s tops fed steers 1125: yearl-
ings 12.00; rows 850; heavy calve*
1000 light vealcrs 11 75; stock yearl-
ings 11 50
Sheep None: nominal; for week;
bulk spring lambs 7.50-8 50; bulk
shorn fed lambs 7 50-8 15: 2-year-old
fed wethers mostly «oo.
Paris Ready for
Vi»it of American
Gold Star Mother®
symbol fer
aofllaai
Fklllpgla*
M*iiaSm*4aB
41. Riagly
M. Braise
44. Not artlletal
48. Vaesasy
MkBaaaBHBFMMMBaaatoMmteRtoNH
Hoevert to Worship
in Old-Time Manner
— of Qnalcer Meetjng*
4 n ARecetvr
WASHINGTON, May 17—From
the dignity and ceremony of the
White House to the quiet simplicity
of the oldtime "Quaker meeting,’’
famed for its tong sUencea, Presi-
dent Hoover will gp for worship
when the proposed new Washing-
ton Friends meeting house is cotn-
p’eted. \ '. „ . - .
The president it L» .^nderstoo
going back to the original tpni.
Quaker worship which is entirely
devote of frills In the way <ff music
or paid pastors. ..
The new meeting
the erection of wnlcl
and Mrs. Hoover are conL------
fiibstantially. will not be la«ge It
will seat between thre and four
hundred persons. There will he Jto
organ or choir loft. There will be
no paid preacher Occaaionaly a
“recommended preacher,” one who
has received the sanction of some
other congregation but who receives
no salary, will give a talk
Though plans for the interior are
[not yet definitely decided there win
probably be a "facing gallery ’ tn
which the elders and visiting pas-
tors Will sit. This will place them
at one end of the little edifice Op-
.fjoslte the congregation. The gal-
lery is a feature of all the oldtime
meeting houses.
Speaking will be largely inspira-
tion from members of the congre-
gntlon The oldtime Quakers spoke
“when the spirit moved them ”
There will be long periods of silence
w' 1 ... ' To
lion Official report* that cen-
rope crop growth la one to
■ka ahead of last year
ng Uh< banged to 3-8 off.
ird onderwent a mod-
all around. Corn and
re alao ee*r with corn •tart-
1-4 down to 1-4 .up, and aub-
ly showing a general *ag Pro-
t Idastei nervous, 3-8-3-4c a
u> 1-fc down, and provl-
ichanged to a rise bf 3c.
DALLAB.D^l«ay" rr ’X^ot
inlddluq.^jMi; Oaiv e»loti
miw^^EA^^M^’n.-apot
cOtUto cUtoM quiet at unchanged
---"ittom Batea 178; tow middling
, middling 1858; good middling
---1; receipt* 8,828; stock 418324.
KAN8AR CITY GRAIN
KANSAS CTFY. May 17 —Wheat
No. 2 dark I 02: No 2 hard, noml
mny. 1 OO-ISS; May $7 1-2; July 89
8-4, Sept 1.02; Dec 1.06
i Corn: Nb. 2 white 88; No 3 yellow
82-88. May 77 1-i; July 80. Sept 81-
Oata No 2 white, nominally. 44-
44 1-3; No 3. 43 12
KAMRAR CITY LIVE 8TO4 K
KANSAS CITY, May 17.—(U 8 D
A >-Hotel: 2 000 atfong. top KM
on choice 170-240 lbs
OattJe «oo; calves; 100; for week
top twelve month fed 1318 lb ateen
18.26; 1480 lb. beeves 12 60; best
yearling* 11.78; bulk of fed steers 0 00
1150 light yearlings 0 00-10 75.
choice veatera up to 12.00
Sheep: for week top natives paid
earty 1118; closing lop wooled lamb*
OSO; late bulk of *horn lamb* 8 26-
8.75, shorn Arizona ewes mostly 4 50-
■L'ffiM
Finally, don’t forget that you
can enjoy all these advan-
tages without added etpenMt
for operation or upkeep. The
new Chevrolet costs ho mote
for gaa—for oil—for tires—
for service. Moreover, Chwv> —■
rolet's new Owner Service ?
Policy provides for free rB-
plttemem, includint both I
parts and labor, at all mate*
rials within the terms of ChW«
rolet’s standard warranty.
See your nearest Chevrolet
dealer today. Leartt for iNRt
email a down payment aad
on what easy terms yosi enn
own a new Chevrolet Six.
1 SIX
K* ll
Self Motor CO* 1
Denton, Teia*
,■ ■
LOW COST
JCPENNEYC6I
Marathon Hate
$2.98
OUr spring styles are new
'ihd smart . . . colors an*
moirt attractive ... to
match your new spring
suit.
jhpj
) KLAUSEltB'
toe Age of 30 B Kteusenburg wo-
man, who was already six feet four
1 Inches high. 08*an to gtow yet tal-
ler she went to the Municipal hos-
pital and begged the chief doctor
to help her to stop growing
Phone 498
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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/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.