Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 152, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
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place ..
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soon
1 We
__AT.
were pres-
C lass
morning <
Women everywhere are giving hood Io
appearance of their kitchen. Little wonder,
eince good design and beautiful styling
are so conspicuous in today's gas Idtchen
equipment Take a look at this new auto-
matic water heater. It's a stand-out tor
modernity and utility. Hero is an auto-
matic gas water heater that also serves
as a utility table In the kitchen ... a table
with glistening porcelain top designed to
match other modern gas appliances and
kitchen cabinets. Matching its unique
design and striking beauty is an unfailing
efficiency that only an automatic gas
water heater can give. Installed for small
down payment and monthly terms.
Log
i V
K
pt
waasacaanaBsgjwauBx, h.fc. ijrarw
Perkins Defends
Record in Office
aur State’s most brfl-
k former
'JK
Prof.
i
s
■I
CLOSING OUT
Fall And Winter
Dresses
at$5each
— Only a Few Left
The Vi
24-^^Joar ^J!ol 'lAJat er Sert'ice
J. Monday
to a daughter
of the college
^VALENTINE
; CANDY
north pnearis, half pound..
^ddded Cdonuenience
E. Smoot. ' ,
PERSONALS
W ■ I
1/ _ J
p '1
a* a rip-roarin’ reporter in a scene from There Goes My Heart”. The
didn’t *care. open* Thursday at the Tome Theater here.
TTTTT
E 2 *
.Specie
KRl
O Mt
Jje Go
C Mi
and IM
Mr
Texas
man A
and N
Mr
Mr e
Wlchil
P 8
Mine
has b
•mail on al conference of the
Missionary Here,
To Return to Korea
popularity of this Gas Water Heater
show a
gf- i _&?*?» 1“ the church Tuesday
to Tell the Nation?
HUM H MVTWWMU. 'tk/BM* M.V T. M. ____ . '
ot God," offered by Mrs. A. O. Oal- g’ernl?e‘.
■I
■4
-4
s
’TTTTTTTTTT'
Events Tomorrow
Chapter u of P. E. o. win
meet at 8
- Johnson,
7?
"Ba
IL?
tar State and its
TSNitfe In the
Hutcheson dean
Graduate School
more native
in W other
Cynthia Ann
_ who was
Coma nrhea
I pioneershould
" requirements for
«ms dssrpsn whl
Mr. and Mrs. Jos MoGee of Lew-
tevilie were m Denton Wedneeday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Arron of
I^wtevdle were here today. ,.
George Baldridge of Los An-
geles, GnMU visited te Denton with
hto sister. Mrs. B. E. Caskey. Tues-
J
At noon Wednesday registration
at 8, C. W. had reached 3.411. which
* 137 more than the 3JM students
> enrolled at the college during
terde last year.
announcement from
°<s£rlu.‘"«s Sr.
10 college SO far aUmmarv
I*? '
LIlw IMavlL^lml
of Woman's Clubs. Virginia Bruce as the dieeatisfled heireee puckers up from Fredric March
_ ■ - , - - _ -- - • ? 2^;.. — ~—~~ “"i
a story of an heiress who wanted to see life and a scribe who
for
L> . A .<
Many
half-a
]<atlon
testini
thing!
Other
rxmsU
blliout
breatl
For e
works
BLAC
vegets
gredle
Ixiwch
lasy r
its ac
BLAC
Olai
face i
bit of
may p
the U:
eome
reheal
“Cyntl
sings
perfor
Texas
Flyi
dliss i
native
on th
arrive
for in
blned
based
white
was t
The i
casts,
usee,
»mpl
vlnce
Knc
ingly
|lOo<7
« op- +
more'
t
sa
Gfc
ea
stiguofVto^Prin^ -----
that make the most of ,
whatever type you’ve de-
I elded to be this year ...
\ . Winsome Miss or Glam-
our ffiri. Monastic dress-
es held in place by wide QB
felt belts, shirring, tuck-
ing, gathering or pleat-
tnt.’TRutton shoulders
and tricky necklines are -
smart features of these
vat dyed — Bra-Stigian
Batavian Print • frocks
that do things for you.
Aqua combinations. Sizes r
1 $3.95
The
recording sscretery, Mrs.
.A4» Other officere are
appointive, and will be named
the next business meeting, add
wiU begin service tn April.
A devotional was offered by Mrs. •
j. J. Maclachlan. baaed on the
hymn, "Beneath the Craw of Je-
sus,” and-the bootees played the
accompaniment for the song 0a a
50-year-old organ foffiterix ueed
by the local church. Arrangements
were made for the InternaUonal
Day of Prayer, to be held th the
church Feb. 34, sponsored tar the
Association of Christian Women,
■me hostess served tea at the eloee
of the session.
Louisiana farmers bought 20.000
bushels of com for planting tn 1038
compared with 8.000 bushels the year
before.
TlTlTlTrrTTTTT
A Complete *■
Building Store *
TEMPLE;
LUMBER COMPANY -*
CiiMv'H a MATERIAL dltereaee *
See Us for Plans. FKA Leans, “
Title 1 and 2. Contractors *
115 S. Ash Phone IM *
nfiinj
10rn‘ [ she wdt asstoted by
,_v_ I Canafap. A —
h schemd’ Was
: ations.
Guests from Denton were Mrs.
r I J- w »nd Mrs. R C Patter-
J0*' ! son.
from j
have '
s ae-
o be
L-if-1’"
■agggMaiiMteUBREMRIIMMEMM
Authority on Jap
reeord as aecretary of
consistent pu
merely to support the it _
mocracy. of orderly government
and of freedom, but a purpose to
assure all persons subject to the .
----------- wImUisi* ettispn* ot* spring
alien, that those ideate are being
carried forward In actual,-day-to-
day practice. X have applied this to
my administration of the tsamigra-
Uen law and to the case tn point."
The impeachment resolution, by
Rep. Thomas R . MJ) cgMtahB
around the labor department's han-
dung Of deportation cases.
Committee numibofg took turns
question her on the labor depart-
ments procedure in prosecuting
portation proceedings against HariW
Bridges, CIO West Ooaat marif
Iggdgg.' - -.....
, Mha Perkins reiterated i—
sound legal judgment called fqf for funeral
suspension of the Bridges case wfei TMtusday al
til the Supreme Court decides in
another case whether membership
in the Communist party alone ■ w r ,
adequate grounds for deportation, wife”, who was Miss Lennie Garrison.
.....Thomas contended in the resolu-
tion asking for her impeachment
that Bridges was an alien Commun-
ist and should have been deported
quickly. He charged that the C_
pretne Court and Bridges cases were
oak Ateitar.
Hot Argumenti
on Texas ROTC
2,835 Enroll at
8. C. W for Winter
1 WIMIWI
. ....
rnt tho white woman -_z
sped as a child by Comanchre
i Incident fmm Texas pioneer
ty and since an aU-Tsxas cart
reducing an opera written
that Cyntbla Parker aho
’?rf?t^nCN w
b. Miss onutn aeciAreci new
^productions, she mid, will
The oast tor tbs opera is headed
r the Lone Star State's most bril-
, Leo-
donna
Com-
Boston ifll
Store w|
: ^^Conditioned
KL -dL- '7
Umferii*,-?.:.
im.... - - --r.f '
k
CuZfurp to Speak Womens Auxiliary
Meeting with, tta president Mrs.
.BL T. »««. BMKtey
the First Presbyterian Auiffiary
elected Mrs. C. B Burito president
and Mrs. A. O. WMvoord, treasurer
Two elective oT' — —--
They are vice
Bgan, and r
George Poage
on her
was th
IScgl ___
clubs held in Budapest last summer
She dlsrusBig tbs conditions, cus-
toms and interesting sights in Eng-
land Italy, Hoilaad. Switaertand
‘ France She told of visiting the
, e ih Rome where the first wo-
man’s club was founded In the year
Mrs. R. J. Turrentlne of Den-
ver of ttw^national board
efly on The Women's
_ , Contribution to me worio
*?' Of TddS." Mn M. L, HMtobyon
“ i sang two selections, accompanied
At the piano by Miss Gladys Sel-
Mlss Faye Cocanougber. president
of the club. presdleAMm. L. M.
“■'-----2^1 chairman, and
by Mias Christine
A red and white oolor
> carried out in the dacor-
Entertain Visitors
The Debtor BuMneae ‘and Pro- j|
feasional Women s Club was hast to ■
81 repreeentauves from five Busi- ■
nem and professional Women's W
ciubb of this district at a dinner 1
mesitag Tuesday night 1
Chibs represented were Decatur, J
Cleburxp, Fort Wortn, Norin rvrw,
Worth »nd Denton. Guest speaker J|
was Mr; Grace Clark of Fort
Worths international chairman tor «
the fftetotion of Business and Pro- ffiH
fesstonalJWomens Clubs^whojpoke M
at B
■
• •
'j*1 i in I » wiiim »
. < . < *». ■
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. —(*)—
Secretary Perkins denied flatly
again today charges she had failed
nuolutton a^Lt h?r,
examined minutely er at_ large my|n^,
foctethe fal)*and sprtng'terms to
2835 as 3J888 students enrolled
during the past semester. The to-
tal enrollment for the fall and
rme of 1837-J8 was 2443.
work began Wednesday
st the college. . .
‘
Edicard F. Lamm
Dies in Dallas
TELEPHONES
installed during week ending 2-4-’39
Adams, Virgil, 1103 Neff
Baker, Homier W„ Jr., 1315 Panhandle
Blagg, Vernon F„ 918 Oakland. Apt- 2 —
Bumpass, Jessie, Miss, 1209J W. Sycamore
College Tri-House No. 3, 606 Ave. A
Lusk, Ward, 212 W. SycamorrB
» Moore, Jean, 1207 W. Mulberry
Smiley, J. R., 1928 W. Sycamore-----------
Stroud, J. E., 1616 W. Oak ...L. x
Terry, J. B., 216 Hann Ave. -
White, Virginia, Mrs., 1007 Carrier
Miss Marjorie Hanson, who is
a guest of her sisters. Mmes. Char-
les Saunders and Clyde McKee in
i the Saunders home, will leave this
1 evening for Oregon to remain un-
I 1, when she will sail for
__ j, where she will resume mls-
sionmary service after a furlough
granted her because of illness. Miss
Hanson has visited here before, dur-
ing her year’s leave, and appeared
before a number ot church organi-
sations, telling of her work in Ko-
rea.
Fannin Street,
111 for several —------
—« ini -uno.!
Smith. 702 Bradshaw Street. Is ill
of inOUMMA,
Dr. Ada Reid. 302 West Highland
Street, is confined to her home by
a severe cold.
Mrs. Raymond Spalding. 1118
Egan Street, who underwent a ma-
jor operation about 10 days ago at
the Deaton Hospital, has been mov-
ed to her home.
Nancy Jane Gates, young daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs. Virgil Gates.
2018 Mirth Locust Street, te ill at
hanrt >'•
Mrs. Sam Reynolds. 711 Bradshaw
□1.8881,
Billy Whiteside, young daughter
of Mr. sited Mrs. J. O. Whiteside,
one mile west of Denton, te ill.
- Mtes Mildred Memtt, Ave miles
west of Denton, te Ul.
The 18-month-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Boyles. Prairie Street. Is
Ul.
doe McGee of Lewisville punc-
tured his left knee with a nail
which was protruding from a
trough in his barnyard when he
fell against the trough while work-
it^d tag late Tuesday evening. A phy-
aldan here administered tetanus
ea. sefWfts '
B^JY IT IN DENTON
m. with Mrs. Jack
_ 10 West Oak. for
■ dinner and business. Miss Er-
nestine R—Rh of AwieriWo. state
organiser, will be a dinner gOest
and Mates her annual afBda!
YrtaOtefeR the chapter.
The literature department of
the Shakespeare Club will mest
at 3rtp p. m. with Mrs. F. B.
H>»ey7 -1003 Bell and Mtes
Ollvg Halbert
TMT Homemakers Study Club
wUl meet at 3:3o p. at. with Mrs.
H B. Stover. 320 Wert Oak t
and Mrs. Melvin Self. >e study
will be on story telling, led by
*' M> Smith Parks and E. L
W, and roll call will be
Lfitrculo Club wiU meet at
W. m. with Mmes. Taylor
e«th and Carl Harris, 818
M 1»23 Bridge Club will
t at I p. m. in Marquis-Hall
Fterhrn CoUege with Mrs.
ML StovaU hostess.
.BUY IT IN DENTON
8*1 1 i I* , „
■BMUMSBnBMaMMHSMMaM. gallon
Mldlai
Edward Franctes Lamm. 77-year-
oid Dallas resident and a brother
to the late H. F. Lamm of Krum.
at his home late Tuesday, af-
fted, Funeral Home here and will be
that held at the funeral home until time
Stf fW funeral services at Krum
__ afternoon at 3;30 o'clock
' Lamm Was born in Mayfield. Ky..
Jan 8. 1883. and had Uved in Texas
M years. He is survived^ by his
and three sons: Walter F. Lamm
of Geeorge West and W Aldtn Lamm'
and Robert A. Lamm of Dallas. He
rted wps a retired fanner. He was a
•u-1 member of the Baptist Church
f AMONG SICK
8R3 ^^^aAA b* Ki-RMMA. 1*
• w^FF* MHntf i an
I Ah of infhinxa
i Mrs W G. seber. six miles west
,:hof Krum, ta Ul of Influenza.
T. A. Neck. 411 Welch Street, is
Ui. .
J. M Hundley. 913 Amarillo St.,
is Ul.
- D. Oiand Oliver, 1812 West Mul-
berry Street, ta Ul from a sterreop-
tocickc infection of the throat.
Mrs. J. D. Crowder, Pearl Street,
te Ul.
8. J. Lane of Corinth is Ul of
influenkb
LaNell Pattenon, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E D. Patterson. 900
ho has been very
iys. te improving.
T. 8.
if
f jfc ■■ •* j \ . IMIM____
w
(jo Woli m ivitk /or
LONE STAB
Commun it> j^|Natural Gas Cot
H. Irving Olds, authority <m J»P-
at 8. O. W. from Thursday
through Saturday. Feb. 18-18, it was
announced at the college
day.
Olds te on a lecture tour spon-
sored by the American Association
of Colleges, and his appearances at
the coUege here will be under the
ausplccA of the fine arte depart-
• 12 lai class
meetings, give a demonstration on
how to make Jai
prints (a subject _
an authority) and wiU be presented
tn a formal lecture Friday night
in the science building auditorium
to which townspeople are Invited
Olds will lecture on various phases
of Japanese culture from art to the
economic and political life of the
nation.
Denton Girls Named
Mary Arden Of firers
Misses Jean Craig and Murt-ell
Hdpper. junior students from Den-
ton Teachers College, were elect-
ed to the offices of vice president
and aecretary. respectively, of the
Senior Mary Ardens, women's so-
cial order of the school, *
night. Miss Craig
of Dr. V. Y. Craig
faculty.
Other officers elected were: Presi-
dent. Miss Frances Stallcup, junior
from Celina; treasurer, Miss Le-
ona Richardson, junior from Ol-
ney; reporter. Miss NeU Ball, junior
from Rio Vista.
>airtia8Hjfe?
Officer* Nam^d by
, AUSTIN. Feb. 8—(AT—The issue
of communism was injected last
night into a legislative committee
hearing on a bill to establish an
R. O. T. C. unit at the University
Of Texas.
Dictatorships also were raked over
the coals before the committee vot-
ed 7 to 4 a favorable report on the
bill, by Rep Alfred Petsch of
Fredericksburg.
Judge J H Baugh of the Aus-
tin Court of Civil Appeals brought
the communism issue out into the
open after a few earlier Interro-
—itions by Rep. James Goodman of
ind had hinted the question
would be raised.
Judge Baugh, proponent of the
bill, was the closing speaker and
Mid the communist Internationale
was working through American stu-
dent groups to spread its propa-
ganda. He said, the student organ-
isations were being used as dupes
He tlod Rep. Leighton Cornett,
foe of the bill, he did not believe
the students were communists. In-
steting they were being used "
pawns.
OorneU, arguing vigorously In op-
position to the measure, said "a
situation worse than civil war will
prevail 'if military training te put
- -a-ss;’isra™.
reports on communist investigations
by Congress. He also read reports
from communist papers referring
to the American student union as
"one of the greatest triumphs in the
United States."
Asked whether military training
might develop militarism in the
United States. Judge Baugh replied
“There te no danger of the Unit
States going militaristic.- But
ought to have the foresight to rea-
lise the need to look out for our
own safety."
For Seeds and Planta see Talia-
ferro A Son. N. Side Sa. Phone
128. r-
: - :t
*** *• *5,^'** > > * *mt e.1 to «
•*-J*~“<^**•* : • t-*wy* * ** *• **wy* *■*-*•<**• As • * ♦- *• A ** *
-X
Jet TObto of Pilot Point wu tn
‘^KS’c
isvUle were In Denton Tuesday.
I MT and Mrs. R. B. If
pilot point ware 1MN . J ■
. Mrs R. L Phillips of Aubrey
■ were here Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Miller of Krum was
; a Denton visitor Tuesday.
I Mrs. Ous Egan was here from
Krum. >■ -?> ' J
Mrs. L. F. McAfee of Stony was
! to Denton 1
, H. O. Harris of Sanger was in
Denton XTiesday ' v
r Mtes Dixie Boyd her house
! guest, Mtes noise McCoy of New
t Orleans, La., visited in Xnnta Tues-
j day afternoon.
SnOD I <> J Roberson has returned
I from Fort Worth, where she visited
Monday and .Tuesday, and attend-
. ed the-pweeaiktlon of the play.
T-MtoTs Delight” i . j.-
> Mrs B. L Sherwood daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.' i, R Hanks.
1831 West ChastniE Street, and
' her baby. Eugene Linn, have gone
to join her husband at Lawton.
- - completed in the
^Mchetor of S- ‘
she will receive.
4it-Payment
'ax Plan Popular
Heeeusi many more persons took
advantAire of the snilt-Dayment
iX- ptan for*lM8 etty taxre. thi total
collections for the annual tax-pay-
ing period which began Oct 1 and
closed Jan. 11 were slightly lower
than for the same period last year,
. Robert B- Neale Jr., city tax col-
li lector, stated Wednesday.
A According to figures complied by
Neele the collections for the period
« this year were 87849454. which is
■J period test year. But this year 485
persons used the split-payment plan
'ft/ while only 383 paid their taxes by
'. I this plan.last year.
■ . Under the split-payment plan the
j texpjayee pays half of his taxes
on or before Dec. 31 and the other
half on or before March 11 The
collections from Oct. 1 to Dec. 81
ta IMS were 8M713M. which te an
increase of 83.410.72 over the 834 -
303 14 collected during this same
period last year, with a good per-
centage of the increase made up
of coUectinos by the split-payment
plan, Neale said.
At the county tax office, the staff
was still counting and compiling
figures on the numtar of poll taxes
paid here for 1838. and tabulations
of tax collection totals of the tax
period that closed Jan. 31. ac-
cordtog to W T. Bailey, county tax
to*
SHADE TREES
We have 32 varieties of
ine nursery grown
hade and »ut trees ready
w Immediate delivery.
Erwin's Nursery
__
of Colleges, and his appearance
the college here will be under
Mgr were 87848434, which U auspice* of the fine arte (■“
'48 lam than the 878431.42 ment. He will address special ,
Mneee color block
; on which he is
to enforce the <
Appearing before the
clary committee
peachment i
the aecretary «aid; .. .
"I feel confident Chat whether
i w t—
Business Meeting
Of Baptist W M. U
IBS monthly bus these m
the First Baptist Women’s
I-4 afternoon, was opened with sing-
ing "A Story to TC ..ill “
and a devotional, “Doing the Will
houn. Reports were heard from an
standing committees and the per-
sona) service chairman urged a
pYogram of visitation and enlist-
ment. •
For the Annie W Armstrong
Week of Prayer^’ beginning Feb.
37, a prayer service aggh evening
Will be sponsored by the circles. The
executive committee will bei ‘
a study of the topic. “Thl
Should *"nrrr," tsugtit. kJ
J. Fouta. Fifty members wr
ent. • . x. .
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 152, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1939, newspaper, February 8, 1939; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370089/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.