Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1945 Page: 6 of 10
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Ex-Student Made
Page Hix
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Thursdaj
U. S. Vice-Consul
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McConnell
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CHARLES L RICE
SAMUEL M TRIQKEY
a
Texas Faculty
3
5
s
All
NOTICE!
Nor
Pla
I
for your co-operation.
The Doherty Studio
very
4
PRISSY
6
44
7
Final CLEARANCE
MISSY
FROCKS FOR
1
3
LITTLE TOTS
0
a
SI TO $4
c
WANTED!
S2 TO S5
AUTO
7)
4
504 $1
MECHANIC
HEADLEE’S
$5.00
i 8
(
Phone 88
$8.00
olOGYSEZ:
1
-
Group 3, were $16.95 to $22.50, now
$15
(
HATS’ CLOSING OUT ALL MILLINERY
2
20
3
v
A
LN
$5.00
)
$3.98
$1.98
1
$15.00
$3.98
j
$4.98
RUSSELL’S
r
. i.
4.
MERCHANTS
C
‘F
Bags, Blouses, Dickies, Dresses, Hats, Housecoats, Suits and Skirts. Odds and Ends.
Smart, Cool Additions for Your Summer Wardrobe for Now and Next Summer.
Timely Values!
BAGS, Failles, genuine leather, tropical
box or pouch styles, were $3 to $9, NOW
Connally Finally
Leaves for Texas
DICKIES: all types,
. were $1 to $4, NOW
Galveston, Girl
Wins Miss Texas
Title for 1945
BLOUSES: Striped and plaid rayons, printed failles,
open and tie neck styles, were $3 to $8, NOW
Have your chothes clened and
pressed at Camp Cleaners. Ph. 1212.
21
K I
2
Joint Meeting Held
By First Baptist
Church Circles
Aug. 12th to 19th
Cumberland
Presbyterian
Church
delayed speaking engageemnt.
He departed by train for Austin
to address Texas Democratic Party
leaders at a Jefferson Day celebra-
tion that has been postponed for
months.
Band Director
Added to North
' A.
Powder puff muslin dresses in blue
and brown print.
visit him, let me know. Yours
sincerely,—Minnie Mears "
"TWERES MANY A GOOD
LISTENER THAIS TOO
DUMB TO TALK’--
ll
wlae
o",ih' I
o
Mrs. Ben C. Ivey
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. J. R. Smiley entertained with
a supper party for Mrs Ben C Ivey
on her birthday Saturday night at
the Ivey cabin on the Lake
10
,"9
h"
M
Milh
Bror
Live.
Group 2, were $11 to $15, now
SUITS: Linens, spuns, wools,
$29335 values, NOW _________
M8122185
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- van.
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“.222023
American Embassy in Buenos Aires,
Argentna.
Rev.M. E. Wright
Of
Memphis, Tenn,
will begin a
REVIVAL
iu—yg
-au • ku
kgq-f"g
I IHE ERUNDLY HOUSE
|BAiK OF POST OFFICE
- h u
M21
*te
SEND
FLOWERS
FOR THE SICK
. DRESSES: Cottons, spuns and failles,
were $8 to $10. NOW ..........................
B ’
J , a
I -
u1m
Al) C
ernmen
Aviatio
have bl
duction
Wed ne J
ert Me
day.
In a
reach J
ing in
McCull
are no
Mt the
"Boti
Prairle
plant I
are all
by tha
statem
All I
person
the ml
to ass
termini
other I
their I
day or
loch d
"Em
should
he em
1 W-/
If you do not pay your carrier
boy on Saturday it means more
work for him.
WASHINGTON, Aug 16 —I-
Ben Connally (D-Tex) finally left
for Texas last night to fill a long-
“1 was
Milton (
ed out o
to save
Before
mother.
Hell, ha
son. Tei
Garner,
Bronze
action a
Philippi.
Game
ment of
merit of
safety o
rd men
tillery b
bivouac
ties He
in expo
them to
iinister
mg enei
letter t
quarters
The 1
"""3
Tgmm.
The organ pipes that are visible
are usually dummies because the
real pipet, made in a variety of
sizes and sitapes are too unsightly
to be seen by people in churches,
theaters, etc.
* HOUSECOATS: Cottohrprints,
$8.95 values, NOW ..................
SKIRTS: Cottons, crepes, spuns,
. $4.00 vales, NOW ______
6%
P..
Production of domestic ice re-
frigerators in 1944 in the United I
States amounted to 262,000 units,
Printed dotted Swiss dresses in
white, yellow pink, and blue.
$3.98
Ter from the mother of her son's
Commanding officer who was shot
down Just before her own boy and
Auxiliary Leader
Mrs. R. L. Casteel was the leader
of the program at the Tuesday af-
ternoon meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
Church, USA. Mrs J W Balthrop
led the devotional The program
and business meeting was held at
the church.
WSCS Meets Tuesday
Mrs O. F Bryant presided at the
business meeting of the Woman s
Society of Christian Service Tues-
day afternoon at the First Method-
ist Church Reports from the cir-
। cles were given and the secretary
gave a report.
3992/
J
purled with the Americans near
Cambridge, England
"You are American and I am
Pritish—thousands of miles separate
us. But there is a bond and I hope
* dose strong bond between us-
two "Eagle” graves in Brookwood
cemetery. It is 10 months since my
"baby" (my youngest of three sons,
another a prisoner of war in Italy,
and the third still out there in
Corner Welch and Maple
Reverend Wright is a suc-
cessful pastor and one of
the outstanding evangilists
of the denomination.
SERVICES DAILY
10 A. M. - 8:30 P. M|
" Rev. D. E. Williams Will
Lead the Song Service
■ manding the 1st Eagle Squadron, so
it is unlikely our boys ever met. But
at the1 time I felt how terribly trag- |
ic and how lonely the grief must
be for the American mothers so far
away. :
"After 10 months of effort I have,
* thanks to the aid of the great man
, who is endeared in all our British
hearts, your Mr Winant, secured
some addresses and shall secure all
the addresses of Eagle pilots who are
buried at Brookwood.
“It was In preparation for the
Whitsun festival I came to Brook-
wood that day with flowers for my
son. I wish you could visit Brook-
wood as I do, when all is quiet; it is
! so lovely and so unutterably peace-
, ful— Just a lovely garden of Remem-
। brance— lovingly tended. There is
such an atmosphere of peace and
I beauty that grief is Joined by hope
and the bitterness of loss becomes
a sense of waiting.
Watched Funeral
"As I came down past the great
cross I saw a funeral was about
to take place, that Air Force offi-
cers were bearing a coffin covered
2022
g-+
"Women face the end of the war
without sons, husbands and bro-
8mm, a few have found solace in
. mhessages from women in similar
situations tn Allied countries.
• Among these is Mn. Estes Pw-
itt, 1831 West Oak, whose son, Pilot
Officer Robert Pewitt. was shot
down over England May 31, 1943.
' While serving with the 133rd Amer-
I ican Eagle Squadron of the RAF
' - She received the following let-
D 2 ; ‛ , - 'S
.. . ggl
Samuel M Tricksy of Grosse
Pointe, Mich., will join the faculty
of the North Texas State Demon-
stration High School and Denton
High School in the fall as director
of the two bands and supervisor of
'instrumental student teachers of the
North Texas State College School
of Music, according to Dr Wilfred
C Bain, head of the North Texas
School of Music.
A graduate of the Culver Military
Academy, Culver, Ind., the Univers-
ity of Illinois, and the Eastman
School of Music, where he received
the master degree, Trickey comes to
Denton from the Grosse Pointe pub-
lic schools where he has been a
teacher of instrumental music He
was winner of the 1949 merit award
from the Grosse Pointe Board of
Education and has had 10 years ex-
perience in training and directing
instrumental groups.
Trickey has been a member of the
University of Illinois Concert Band i
and symphony orchestra, and was
student conductor of the University
of Illinois Second Regimental Band
He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha,
Mu Kappa Alpha honorary music
fraternity, and Pl Kappa Lambda
Circle 1 and 3 of the First Baptist
Church held a joint meeting Tues-
day afternoon at the church with
Mrs. E. W Provence teaching the
Bible lesson Mrs. George Plott and
Mrs Lewis Lee served ice cream
and home-made cookies. Fifteen
members of circle 1 and 10 mem-
bers of circle 2 attended
Mrs Clark Coleman taught the
Bible lesson at the meeting of cir-
cle 3 Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W A. Cooper, 1917 West
Chestnut. There were seven pres-
ent.
Ten members were present at the
meeting of circle 4 at the home of
Mrs. Fred Harper. 1018 West Con-
gress. Mrs. Buddle Henderson taught
the lesson Mrs W. R. Yeary taught
the Bible lesson at the meeting of
circle 5 at her home, 809 North Lo-
cust, Tuesday afternoon. Six were
present
Circle 6 met at the home of Mrs
E. A. Bailey, 622 Schmitz, Tuesday
। afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Tate taught
the Bible lesson and four were pres-
ent. Seventeen were present at the
meeting of circle 7 at the home of
Mrs. Roy White, 1099 North Lo-
cust, Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs
Brooks Holt read the Bible lesson
We are not booking any more appointments for photo-
graphs until SEPT. 17th. Please do not ask us to make
an exception in your case as we must have all of our
time to finish orders already in production. Thank you
(0
PORr ARTHUR, Aug 16—(P—
Polly Rosemary Below, 18, of Gal-
veston county, is Miss Texas of 1945
and will be sent to Atlantic City tar
the "Miss America" contest.
Miss Below, five feet six with
brown hair and brown eyes, was
crowned by Gov. Jimmie H. Davis
of Louisiana at the Pleasure Pier
here last night.
She is a freshman student at the
University of Texas and the daugh-
ter of Mrs Cornelius Below of Aus-
tin.
Averil Knigee of Houston and El-
eanor Jones of Tyler won second
and third places.
- The contest was sponsored by the
Texas Junior Chamber of Com-
merce.
No More Meetings
Mrs. George Elbert, reporter for
the Women’s Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian Church, announced
that there would be no more meet-
ings of the auxiliary until Septem-
ber
Fine striped chambray dresses with
attractive graid trim—brown, green
and red.
Highland Circle
Has Mission Study
Circle 1 of the Highland Baptist
Church had a mission study, "The
Christ of Every Road" by E. Stan-
ley Jones, lead by Mrs. Emma Nor-
man, at their meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs J A.
Burch, 1408 West Mulberry
Circle 3 met at the home of Mrs.
J W Scruggs, 1410 West Oak Mrs.
W A. Caldwell led the mission study,
"Judson the Pioneer" by J Mervin
Hull.
Appointment of Miss Margaret
Hays as United States vice-consul
to Bogata, Columbia, one of the
few women to hold suh a position
in the state department, was made
early in the week.
Rice, who is attending a special
training course in Washington, was
sworn into office on July 21 and
will assume his duties in Ciudad
Chihuahua, Mexico, on Sept ip.
according to word received from
Washington. A 1934 graduate of
the college, Rice has been serving
as assistant principal of the high
school at Skelleytown.
Miss Hays is a former member
of the North Texas State faculty
and served two years with the
NEEDS HIGH HAT—Here
is an “upswept” hairdo, if
there ever was one. Worn »
by screen actress Mary Jane
Shores, it is made of spun
glass, because the human
hair Hollywood formerly
got from Central Europe in
large quantities is unobtain-
able now.
ODDS AND ENDS: Short sets, pinafores, dresses,
MS to $10.98, NOW----------
____________
-l1"*1 -FI—■ ■ .
We have just received a new shipment
of attractive Prissy Missy Dresses,
sizes 3 to 6. See the Dotted Swiss
Prints, Chambrays, Powder Puff Mus-
lins and the attractive Pinafores ... to
be worn now and during those first hot
days of school. ,
eK *‛
0.A
Mrs. Estes Pewitt Among Few j
Women Who Have Found Solace in
Messages About Lost Loved Ones .
- - Although thousands of American Egypt was killed He was then com-
ntghechn.
Net '
. •
8
2h*
4.
A-..
S.g l
by a Union Jack on which ly the
cap of the Victim. So I waited—
afar off.
“I watched the priest as he con-
ducted the service. I heard the last
post' sounded and it felt so like a
summons that involuntarily the
words of the Psalm flashed across
my mind, 'Lift up your heads, ye
everlasting doors, that the King of
Glory enter in.' I saw each officer
in turn step out and salute his fal-
len comrade; and so beautiful, sim-
ple. but dignified service ended.
“I had noticed that no civilians
attended and concluded that it
must be a lad from overseas So I
hurried forward and stopped the
"padre” and learned it was a lad
from Texas—your son. When all
were gone and all was quiet, I went
to him, my heart full of living grati-
tude for his service and pity and
sorrow for you so far away
Will Send Photograph*
“I am expecting before long to
have photographs to send to you. In
he meantime in your behalf I visit
him on all occasions and on the fes-
tival days. I take flowers in your
name; the "Eagles" shall never be
forgotten.
"So we are not strangers; it is no
question of different nationalities—
we are both mothers with one com-
mon bond of bereavement. If there
is anything else I can do more than
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SSHOP
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„ — Across TSCW im Oakland ve,
SUMMER HOURS: P :M A. M. TO • P. M. He-
. . soa •*
memmmsmnma inwiiTOauimm __
"" "-"FTMTTSTE,: -
.....gz . — e V.....-
Intelligent listening is something
else again—when you want to talk
over your financial needs, you want
to talk to men who dan do some-
thing definite about it. Loans may
be secured on your automobue.
furniture or salary.
I
I
gb
22--, -e
NSg.e,
°-wW
tact-
V • $583888283
e
-,19
I ■■ All summer hats, regardless of price, now .. $1.00
| Fine Felts and Failles, $4 to $13, now .... % Price
Denton Record-Chronicle
ursday. August 16, 1045
Charles L. Rice, ex-student of
North Texas State Coilege and as-
sistant principal of the Skelleytown
high school, is tne second ex-stu-
dent of the college to be appointed
a United States vice-consul this
week, according to President W. J
■r 0
i
CHEER-THEM-UP
with a lovely pot plant, or
cut flowers from our wide
variety.
• Corsages • Sprays
• Put Plants • Cut Flowers
SELBY S
Florists & Nurserymen
Ph. 374-375 N Side Square
-
Fluffy pinafores of fine quality
nurses linen in white, pink, yellow
•nd blue. i r
+— 4
842222“ 1,
s
F - S
}//3
Summer Merchandise Regrouped and Repriced
c FOR FINAL CLEARANCE!
Lawn Party Honors
First Presbyterian
Minister and Family
The First Presbyterian Church
honored the Rev and Mrs H. G.
Goodykoontz and their two daugh-
ters. Betty Love and Nancy, with a
lawn party at the'home of Mrs. D.
H. Williams. Fry St., Tuesday night.
The guests were met by Messrs,
and Mmes. Woodson A. Harris and
W T Evers, who presented them
to the receiving line. In the receiv-
ing line were Dr. and Mrs Goody-
kontz and Mmes J. G. Varner, Fred
L. McFadden, P E. Long and D. H.
Williams.
The table was covered with a lace
cloth and summer flowers formed
the centerpiece Miss Katie Henley
served the ice cream and Mrs.
Charles Saunders served the indi-
vidual cakes
In the house party were Messrs
and Mmes Ed J Williams. Ray
Chapman, Albert Ford. Charles E.
Burke, J. W Erwin and Dick Har-
| ris; Dr. and Mrs F A. Blackburn;
Mrs. T. M. Cunningham; John Mur-
ray Kendrick; and Misses Dorothy
Hall, Margaret Kingsbury and Bar-
bara Williams.
Out-of-town guests were Mr and
Mrs. Ed Williams and daughter,
Linda, of Fort Worth. One hundred
and fifty guests attended.
A silver tea pot was presented to
Dr. and Mrs Goodykoontz from the
church.
y
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1945, newspaper, August 16, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430789/m1/6/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.