Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1930 Page: 10 of 14
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Baby’s body is beautiful
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not too much for the youn
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with anything, in Tact, which win
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"proletariat” classification now, and
some other game that so far has
shout-
avoided
of the nation, it would seem. Mny
there are
present time, some of those being
in fact, relatively little of a con-
vestigators, and th Hvestigatprs
investigate them. All of which leads
INSURANCE
A • 1* 3
the
headed by Senator
By using motion
m-pictures, elec-
i, etc, " they Were
September 5, 1609 and you're seeing
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ten when the fire occurred.
The
d to be complete.
loss apj
The
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t
f
sih.
f
TEi
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nus
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Ecd
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is a failure and all around
in bad shape for a crop. I
See them. Offered at a real
bargain- A
i
are
t as
288
■ J X
mE2‘
With the
Exchanges
• Byza.M
nee for re-puhlica
to 2 or not other
the local news put
utBifis the
i exclaimed.
^1S
ve 366
aS 414 west
moon exoept
fies
(22?
T",
g t -
1
"The boat you see is the Half-
Moon and the man tn command of
- BABY’S EDUCATON 4 b
Mothers are apt to think of thi
Will golf not lose its standing as
a "rich man’s game" when it gets,
to where it is within the reach of
every one? People with money like
luxuries that just anybody can not
1
if
M COMANT, OM.
--------
AA\ }9
tonville. This field promises bet-
ter than most fields and looks like
a good bet for a crop. Joe Street
has another promising looking field
that with the help of another rain
will make a good crop.
£ •
F-
604
t—g
frequently asked
People have the impression that
PfR
itec, ,
TEN
zn RecordrChronicle -
• * ’ * TODAY
• -
By Mary Graham hner
THE RIVER VIKW
There was something rather fa-
2
9
outgrowth of this campaign. ti
paign investigating committee.
"Denton people had better be a
little careful about how they flaunt
their bathing suits in the face of the
Dallas authorities" said a citizen of
the country east of the lake. "It
seems the stte health authorities
are investigating the bathing and
threaten to issue state regulations
against it. If this is done and the
filing of charges shoul follow’ it
might be easy to prove that the
courts of Denton County had re-
fused to try the cases and change
of venue secured. If this was done
it might be inconvenient and ex-
pensive to fight the south end of
a docket in another county." -
sT,0TA search through
nture shows, however. y--m-y -e
as mahy opponents to one., as to
d seen any other sleeping posture and that
it had to come. Too long has
golf been called the “rich man’s
game." Miniature golf was in-
evitable.-Fort Worth Record-
Telegram, ---
■ ■ ■ ■ • 2 r- ■
one position is better than nether
Electric Refrigerators, Diehl
Electric ‘Fane, Typewriters,
DENTON, TTXAS, B
emtees
REDUGED “n-E
wHEAF “3
DENTON; TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930
A PERIOD OF REST AND PREPARATION
Denton, merchants and other business firms are
now enjoying their only annual rest period—the few
weeks that intervene between the closing of summer
school and the opening of the regular term of school
the latter part of this month. Whereas most cities
have a slack business period lasting through most
of the summer, Denton merchants have hardly a
month of quiet business, just enough time to allow
them to rearrange stocks and prepare for fall busi-
4 nets.
Hhdb WedV dhANew Teh
bn lags Qalduo "Aodead Mode
gators.—Dallas Times Herald.
• "m •2
Investigating has become a very
"Corn is better than we thought
it was before, the pople hegangah-
ering it," said Jim Conway of Cross
Roads "It is better than it was last
year and ‘muh better than farm-
We Sell Kelyinator,
brothers and sisters often is ex-
tremely neglected.
vincinz nature is known on the so-
called normal or best, posture.
Recently, howevef, an t,
contribution td this matter — .
him. He is so well protect______
possible harm that he is allowed Wo
do very little of that free exploring
which made the baby of the old-
fashioned family such a grubby
The next fifth Sunday singing'
convention willbehelf with New
Hope class and the local singers
are already preparing to entertain
the crowd.
Denton Typewriter
Exchange
.Phope780. ■
miliar looking about the water afid
its cliffs on elthr side and its deep
forests leading back from the cliffs.
A
The Lord Vessels— But in a great
house there are not only vessels
of gold and of silver, but also 9
wood and of earth; and some to
honour and some to dishonour if a
man therefore puvgeth himself from
these, he shall be a vessel unto hon-
our. sanctified and meet for the
masters use and prepared unto
every good work.—2..Tim. 3:30, 31.
Babe Ruth thinks night basebali
will take a half dozen years from
the career of the average ball
player
New Shipment
Living Room Suites
POSITION OF SLEEP
"What side is the beat to sleep
=—.G>
has been warned against
ed
"This is the Hudson River," John
cried.
"Not yet," said the Little Black
Clock. '
the Hudson River Just being dis-
covered." ’ u. .. .
“Off, tent this too wonderful," said
Pegtty. “And of course it looked
familiar to us and yet it looked (W-
even i he bumps Hmexr
•iWn and^geta riamtty
LOAFER
*oneof-the‘toest fields of peanuts
found so far this year is that of
Charley and Dock MMakintof Bar-
U WK T W WICKES WAMBOLDT
W—— IM.— .— i M i i
CHINKAPINS
“To be or net- to-be," says the bet “Well, Pd rath-
er be a bee than not to be.” .
■■■ • • . --------H
ported in the Journal at the Amer-
ican Medical Association by John-
son. Swan and ‘Wetgand.
Thes scientists studied the vari-
-ous postures which normal’persons
take during normal sleep
kp cudnb
er senators or
babies as delightful toys to wi
they need give only physical, <
and love to their heart’s content
. 3
Wp
»%2
more. "Those people are in lots
worse shape for a crop than we are; I
have no corn, no cotton worth while
and no feed stuff. Their potato crop
We write giro, Tornado. Lie and all
osher forma in some of the leadmg
old line companies of the world
Would spreefata your business Phons
graph
It is only when they are behind
a putter that some men feel free to
mutter. ‘ "
F meek:
2cms--es.12a
BARBS
The restaurant counter man who
sltces the pis thinks he’d be tn the
dough if he were on piecework.
• • •
From the beauty specialist con-
vention in Chicago comes the news
that the average family spends $90
a year on cosmetics and beauty
treatments. Money well invested
when you consider those who use
them often feel, they look’lke a
million dollars...
Bill received a mash note signed, HLionesome Lady".
Bill replied that he couldn't handle anything like
that, for if he should there'd be a lonesome lady in
his own home—and later a lonesome gentleman
wishing he had a home.
* ’ • • •
Enterprise is buying crude petroleum at $1.50 a
barrel and selling it as a scalp remedy for 75 cents
a half pint. «
• • •
Too often, patriotism is that state of mind which
permits a man to rob the people yet makes him
ready to spill his blood if anybody insults the flag.
The more I see of human beings the less I care
for dogs.
. Some judges seem to think the bench an excellent
place to exhibit personal magnanimity, notwithstand-
ing the rights and the protection of the people to
the contrary. They seem to love mercy to the ex-
tent of ignoring justice. They are far more .lenient
with wrongdoers than is God, They are like the fel-
lows who are generous with other persons’ money.
Ladles may love brutes but they can’t live with
them.«
Slang, like red pepper, should be used sparingly,
and with discrimination. ’
Said the pessimistic well bucket “No matter how
full I come up, I go down empty." Said the opti-
mistic well bucket. “No matter how empty I go down,
I come up full.”—...... , ,_______ n*rt
“Open up all the avenues you can fr your chil-
dren.” says Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Yes, indeed. But ” be sure to keep them off the
streets.
It is all right for the man with plenty of money
to help revive business by spending freely; but the
fellow without plenty of money had better pend
carefully lest he, too, become dependent
* • • •
■ "Why is it,” asks a reader, "when the police know
that an organised gang exists, know where it meets,
know the names of its chief, its treasurer, it business
manager and its members, know the crimes It com-
mits, that nobody is rounded up and sent to the pen-
Atentiary or the gallows?”
Politics, my friend, politics. Gangdom is getting in-
to politics and politics into gangdom a a
tricl pming-clocks. etc, they were
able to secure a record of the dir-
ferent poshtions assumed ahd of
the time duration drihg which
"’S.’SX.S'dX are
the healthy sleeper does not prefer
I FEECTRRBLE- '
NE Qux H0$T <
TAREEPOUNPS --
a,,sweEk!-- (
^(^M YMAGIER"
h WASHINGTON
fdlETTER
“Look here," angrily demanded a higbway patrol-
man, as he hopped from his motorcycle at a place
where a pickled autoist had hit a wagon and turn-
ed it over on an old man who had been walking by
the side of the road, “what have you been doing!”
“I guesh,” hiccoughed the autoist, as he surveyed-
the Scene blankly, I guesh I been getting myshelf
one of thozh shushpepded shentences."
• • •
Many a prophet who is not false has his faults.
Speaking of tourneys, I asked a darky who works
part time for me, where ha had been. He replied that
he had been at the Biltmore Forest Country Club:
"Dey's got a tumor out dere," he explained, "an’
dry’s usin' extra caddies." “ a
Y “Do you remember Fulton?" asked
qth Little Black Clock.
Joe Street is fixed for bacon this
year with six of the nicest pigs that
it has been Loafer's lot to se- The
porkers are fat and fine and prom-
ise much for the living next year.
Lake Dallas is getting down to-
ward the low mark of the year again .
Water is standing at about 518.feet
above sea level which means that it
is about savin feet below the spill-
way and in May' last it was standing
Within six inches of the top.
J
ift
The Williams Store
qezgjze
ftbAnpf
MS0m.G P}
hbbtk, k e "t*m"
6 parents
some really tangible results.
. ...... >■
nny one position to the exclusion of
all the others.
Oh the contrary, the healthy
sleeper, in the course of a typical
night of eight hours, changes from
one position to another from 29 to
45 times.
The larger number of positions
are maintained for but a few min-
utes and the average sleeper holds
no more than one posture for an
hour at a time {
They’re calling Babe Ruth “The
Hack Wilson Of the American
League” in Chicago.
V 7
l an honorary member and then noti-
fled him of the good news by tele-
Bustnem and maitorial omce..........-..........
oureulatom Depertmes
sunscairoN BARB
Dauy
one yens (to edvnce)—---gs-.
Sts month by mall (la advancej........—
5200 months by mail (in advance).......
By RODNEY DUTCHER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5—The impossibility of
keeping Uncle Sam out of business seems to have
been thoroughly demonstrated in 10 years of rule by
the political party,which was returned to office in
1930 with a slogan of "More business in government
and less government in business ”
Between actual federal enterprises and various
types of assistance to existing industries, Uncle Sam
qualifies as the world’s biggest business man. Very
few important lines of business activity you'll find
where he isn’t engaged in one way or another-----
Dabbling In Agriculture
Recently the government has entered the business
of agriculture to a big way It has lent American
farmers a large portion of the $500,000,000 provid-
ed in the farm relief act and it actually speculated
in wheat when the Farm Board bought up about
60,000,000 bushels of wheat which it is still holding
at a cost of something like $1,000,000 a month.
The farm loan system supervised bv the treasury
closed 8216,700,000 in loans last year. Up to June 30
loans by its federal land banks had amounted to 81 .-
631,420,000, by its joint stock land banks $891,046,000
and its federal intermediate credit banks 8991,131,000
—or a total of more than $3,500,000.
Uncle Sam will be parttally in the power business
with the construction of Boulder Dam at a cost o1
$165,000,000. The power he produces will be sold and
distributed over a wide area in the southwest.
He still owns Muscle Shoals, which cost him $150.-
000.000, and is collecting a few hundred thousand dol-
lars a year from the sale of power there For years
there has been a fight on in Congress to determine
just how much further we are going Into the power
business and the fertiliser business at Muscle Shoals
Down at the Panama Canal, which cost 8375.000.000
when canals were cheap. Uncle Bam not only op-
erates a toll gate but does business as a ship chand-
ler as well. Receipts from toll fees fot 1929 were $27,-
387,000 against expenses of 89.637,000 and receipts
from business operations such as supplies and re-
pairs- were $17,230,000 u galnst 816,498,000 epenses.
And there’s more and more talk of building a Nica-
raguan canal, which, would cost about a billion.
Up in Alaska there's the Alaska railroad, federally
owned and operated. It had a deficit of $958,000 for
the last fiscal year.
Business and shipping interests cheered last June
as Congress passed a 8120.000.000 rivers and harbors
bill which Senator Vandenburg of Michigan insisted
involved 8340.000.000 in commitments The cost of
construction and maintenance of inland waterway
systems has amounted to more than 8460,000,000 to
date.
Government barges en the Mississippi and Wart
rior rivers have had a total income of nearly $304
000,000 in the last five years, with a net operating
income of about 8500,000
No doubt was left as to the validity of Uncle Barn's
claim to being the world's largest road builder when
Congress passed the Dowdell- Ph ipps $375,000,000 road
bin last spring. The measure provided expenditures
of $125,006,000 annually on roads for the next three
years, $50,000,000 more than in any previous year
19 Years Ago in Denton'
M,
-
- - - — - “That's why we thought we‘d seen
investigated are objecting and re- it before,*’ Peggy said. “But it looks
sight to behold and sub a lever, I
competent little rascal. ' '' ’ ‘I
Baby should be allowed to touch 1
and smell and handle everything "
that will not hurt him. As . soon at
he is able to crawl, he should be j
2*****
• BIBLE THOUGHT FOB •
such an old-fashioned looking crew.
pretty well retained its exclusive- , One man was the most Interest-
ness - t ed of all. Peggy and John ould see
that, but still they were trying to
+----o------
- Contemporary Thought
RELIEF FOR THE FARMER
Explanations of the depression that has fastened
Itself on-the nation's wheat-growing industry have
been almost too numerous to tabulate. Ther is one.
however, wmich is not often mentioned but which un-
doubtedly has had a great deal to do with the wheat
growers plight That is the change in the nation's
dietary habits that has come into being during the
last 15 years
This change is discussed in a bulletin issued re-
cently by Henry Btude of Houston, president of the
American Bakers Association Mr. Btude declares1
bluntly that one of the big reasons for the farmer’s
difficulties lies in the fact that people are not eat-
ing nearly as much bread now as they used to.
If we should suddenly restore bread to its old time
t position of pre-eminence on the dinner table, says
Mr Btude we would increase the domestic consump-
. tion of wheat by no less than 130,000,000 bushels a
year—which, naturally, would greatly improve wheat
prices.
Before the war, Mr. Btude points out, the average
American consumed an average of 5.30 bushels of
wheat a year At present the per capita average is
only4.26 bushets,—-------—•——7 ——-
The reduction came largely as a result of the war.
When America went into the conflict, and it became
MMS—ry to export as much wheat M possible to our
allles, an enormous propaganda campaign was insti-
tuted to get people to cut down on the amount of
bread they ate. As a result the old habit of making
bread the "staff of life” was radically changed When
the war ended this system stuck People had got out
of the habit of eating so much bread, and they never
got back into it. ’
Added to this, as Mr. Btude says, Is the fact that
women have decided -that white bread makes them
take on weight; an utter fallacy, says Mr Blude
since French women the most stylish on earth, are
that some wostures are to be — - - - — - .
’ Many a New York baseball fan.
It is said, goes to the Yankee
The most universally objected to
position is on the left side.
' You will be told that it interferes
. “What in the world do you mean” Ehe creulation of the blor
important part of the public ldejbynnot yetr John asked, n, i or again, you wii De told that this ।
It has not yet been called the stomach and brings about a con-
Hudson River," said the Little Blacky gestiosrle irhar og tie brain.
"" " .....""T - —---------aHtera-i
Phone 85.
500 Bota d’ Are St.
HOW'S yaw
HEALTH
that boat is Henry Hudson.
(Ive turned the time back to
as to exolusively enesied to the
of all news dspatcbies credited
credited in this paper and also
d herein.
far as Hot Springs And found noth- _H1
tog worth while except a few crops 1 —gV
in bottom lands that looked like they 6 X
would make a thing,'” ’ " HFF
Smoking ruins marked the spot I ( <. ,
where the Williams Store just south I M-U,
and east of th dam tLake Dallas
stood Tuesday the ruins were still KANSkK(e
smoking but no one was around to' /NNM}
to where? Let us hope that some Black Clock He was delig
time one of these probes will bring 901s quickness.
.........
- A ami- mg
• -}j-
"My wife and I returned a few
weeks ago from a visit to the old
home to Arkansas," said E. F. Whit-
i From Record-Chronicle, Sept 3, 1911)
. Thirty-eigh students are now enrolled in Draush-
an's Business College, and fnany. more have written
the collegein regard to the courses offered • Singer Sewing Machines, —f
A, C MeQirnis left Wednesday anight for Frederick. • 1 »
Okla, where he will have charge ot the business de- o hemstitehing, make
pertinent of the schools there. , , buttons. a
Robert M Bams has bought the Luther Smith
plate on E Oak Street and will move soon "
Radiators for the steam heating plant are being
placed in the court house and the basement is be-
ing prepared for the installation of the boiler.
provide him with a variety of sense
permitted to drag himself aboutsexperience: S*A4
- I
Su
si
.. "Haven’t we seen that river be-
afford. Golf is descending into the Lore?" Peggy asked.
No sooner had she asked her ques-
.. , ... .. ___ , . .G tion than they bheld a boat-a
it looks like those people of means very old-fashioned ” ‘ looking boat,
will have to take more to polo or with such old-fashioned sails and
----—T—---—--’
Human Interest Editorials ■
tiverbefomhsand why the scehety qon?" is a question thephysiclanis
,4 now anti
ffly dirty to
7 KING’S
, RADIO SHOP
Phone 85;
-* - —■ -■
3% ■
E-
ferent too because it’s so long ago
and toothing is’built up and every-
thing is just as it is."
• “He’s going to dscover the Island
of Manhattan, tod” the Little Black
Clock said, “and youTl see how dr-
tereht it looks from the cit it to
going to become." '
y Teasarrow The Welcome.
era thought It was before they went
into it.”
■ - euN THE GOOD OLD DAYs EATA
t Was ARKie^RT-”-
"4"
VICTOR
Pertahles and Records
/S
in, ;
, - "Thank you," said the chiro-
interesting praetor, “I’m feeling spins”
ter was rt (Copyright, 1930, NFA Sersce. lac»
-------------------
Nye has beep conducting an inquiry into the polit-
ical affairs of Mrs. McCormick to determine whether
she to entitled to a seat in the Senate.
Contrary to the actions of most candidates, Mrs.
McCormick has started a counter-investigation into
the methods used by the Senatorial committee. She
has charged that underhanded methods have been
used to get information, that private files have been
ransacked and other tricks resorted to with the
sanction of the committee which border on criminal
acta. “
So far, the investigation has been a triumph for
Mrs. McCormick, and she has turned the resultant
notoriety fold excellent campaign material. A wom-
an persecuted by political enemies, as she charges,
is likely to come through the final election with fly-
ing colorsi '
Senatorial cam-
senatbrs, for instance .Nare tiibeingE
•U^lusife prober oA- l
r somebody else. At the
zy opes
E LU Qa t CL be ~
' -mgaeq.
rb see. the room ftom. dirferent
angles, to' learn", thrukh hismus-
Baby’s body is beautifully cart'd W distances and liights,"to dh
for, but his education in this day of cover with mouth and finger Mps
high salaried nurseries and tew Hardness and softness, heat and
cold-ithese are intensely ecfyg
________ and iluminating experiehces to .the, .
To be sure, he is played with, but little mind which' is tryirig gradual-
—----------- .. , mother ly to piece togeher out of setgatign" 2
it spoiling and experiencef trustworthy ihtot-
ted from mation about the world in which he
findshimself.’ ,■
■ Baby's playthings should include
not only pretty, soft animals, and
gay lght rattles Be also shoud
have Such infonmal toys'as kitchen
‘tensil4,, clothe* pins, rawyge-
tables, pieces bf hard, stiff paper a
metal cup and a spoon to "bang it*
6 the heartiest eaters of white bread However, the
63 notion tufa become fixed, arid many women hdye ta-
booed white bread from their tables ..
Here. then, to a form of farm relief that everyone
—- can -share in Eating more while breirtl will create.
a new market for wheat and, in addition; will pro-
vide wholesome food for the consumers, in spite of
the warnings of dietary cranks — §weetwater Re-
Stadium to be entertalned by the
Shawkeya,
• • •
Of course those Nebraska City
Rotarlne were just plain mean
when they cleoted H L Mencken
BemiWeekly tn Denton County
Owe year (in adranoef------------------------------------
PM manne 4M advanee)......... AO
new months (tn ...................... 85
Bemi-Weekly in Texas, oklahoma and New Mezico.
. , (Outside Denton count -
one yaw (in advance)---------------------------8180
to montb (in advance)._________________________________ 80
’ ROW month (in ndvancek ....... M
NOTICE TO THB PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tatton or standing of any Arm, individual or corpora-
Hon wi *• .?***£ oorretaed upon being called 3p ths
tallating by investigating the in-’so different. And that’s the only
vestieatorsand th povestgatorsgMme"noatcnkezupmetarcur
in turn assert that they will push an "Maybe x‘s being discovered"
-investigation of the efforts made toJohn suggested.
investigate them. All of which leads “You’re right!” said the Little
mi mmmmithtedat
a A\
f02
7
eights and ISew—Another Reason Why We How
* » heat Surplus!
— — - ' ~ .
S'PmieC. . A ■ 3 ' "e .1.7 T. eta a. A .w.ATn
PUL so GOOP.’
37 xGANED f
I ’-THREE POWMpS s4g92
-a.,.75weER! 1,,5 5
9 1, Tg w#t .g
4-—
r. they ought not to give you paper nap-
kins with juley blackberry pie—Albany Evening News.
senator,, chirman of the +remember where they had wen this
senatorial elections investigat-
ing committee, is being shadow- i
ed by detectives. Very likely
these tetertiveserebetegishad Ftorcourserthe
OWeC -by sun omer artcruv®!.
We are having investigations
and investigations of investi-
"H I
4M
I ■
-h ■ I
Et . ------------- . •
VERGING ON THE DRAMATIC
Most American citizens simply snickered when they
read that William Randolph Hearst, milllonaire
newspaper publisher of bizarre tendencies wwas asked
I to leave France as an Ihdividual unfit to stay in
that country. They recall that about two years ago.
g Hearst newspapers became highly excited over1 the
discovery of secret nvar agreements between France
— and Englnd,io the supposed detriment of the Unit-
ed Stated.'
If similar action were taken against some other
wT’ premtnent citizens of this country, there is the like-
—----Aiheod that u will would develop between the peo-
r pte. of the two nations, but aside from feeling that
. the French were a little*overcautious in branding
Hearst as a dangerous visitor, or perhaps guilty of
playing to the grandstand, to resort to sport par-
2 lance, the bulk of Americans take the Incident as a
I
# , 9 ---------O'
F THE WAY OF A WOMAN
Prior to 10 years ago, when it seemed possible that
uzittemtAmta aXN0 peAN.. A * MgiuilanA ewf vntine
L womEI WOLIC 8005 TECe1Ve tne prtviH^r Ok VOvhh8r
and also of entering into politics, some of the old.
ha die-hards predicted dire things would happen to the
■ common wea tt h it was only last month that the
■ C tenth anniversary of the passage of the nineteenth
1 amendment was observed, and true to predictions.
I women have made some rather startling moves in
the political field
I Just 8V the present time, Mrs Ruth Hanna Me-
I Connick to puzzling the political observers She won
I the Republican nomination to the United States Sen-
I ate to Illinois after a particularly bitter campaign
I and the expenditure of large sums of money. As an
Yarbrough Fros.
Phone 120-1
231 W. Hickory
Fresh Barbecue
Every Day
Try it. You will like ft
because it is made of frean
home-killed meat, and we
JIVE you lota of GRAVY,
too. 1 •
Willis Grocery and
Market
)". Jv;
gAk
. • J- rnmpeearf"-pet pr, ,
SEPTEMBER REDUCTIONS
opf - • •» Fie/ ~ir- » Aeme M L m9 2
SUITS AND HATS
All summer suits in stock are offered today at just
one-half the original price. There are not a great
many of them, but practically all sizes may be had.
Buy one or two now— use them the rest of this sea-
son—and he prepared for nextsummer.
Now 1-2 Price
“ i
Straw sennits are going out at one dotlareaeh. A •
fairly god size range awaits those men who come (
in today. » ' ■ 1 , -----*----
Just $1 Each
Ad
Btregt, Denton,
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1930, newspaper, September 5, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475259/m1/10/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.