Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1930 Page: 2 of 14
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iz 76,000 horsepower from the Big
Pigeon River near
50
87
6/
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63
LEWISVILLE
development in
the
Industrial
when the W congruM adopted an
commonly applied to the section
71
8
m
Efh
84
-Mr.
+
$75,000,000.
Mrs. C. C. Gentry visited Mrs.
T
R.
Xin Feature Film at
Aubrey Thornton in Fort Worth. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Donald visit-
and son and Mias Marie Ruf fines reTufned to Denton.-------
E
of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C Cobb visited
6
Over
men: The
Tom Whyburn returned from
6
showing at the
visit with his son, Marvin Whyburn.
Good Groceries a good 1930 slogan.
Dreamland
/
power projects.’
about 140 water
Phone 71.
I
power.
f
Phone 1165
104 Raley Bldg.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
.......99c
Sugar, 20 pounds
Frank Keel Insurance Agency
200-201 MeClurkan Bldg.
Phone 428
......49c
25c
7
A Good Banking Connection
25c
23c
25c
■■■■ -■
J
34c
13c
Pineapple, No. 1 small crushed J 10c
*
of their country.
23c
i •
+
-
**
Eat Side Square.
$
—-4
—
I
I
r -
2.
-__
3:
1 ■
24
aa
TA8un
L
km jBdiB mmminan
& am HKm M«an
apprepriation of $5,000,000 toward
making the river avalable from
Ohio to Knoxville Anny engineers
have placed the cost of the under-
taking with a nine-foot channel at
01
5
1
2
J
ntle pi
ss. pespo
94. Knscete
6
A
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. ester and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Lester.
2,400 feet long.
. The American Cyanamia Com-
pany has permits to build three big
-
/1
.
98
$H
NiT
AMUMa
1. olleetiou e
Wolters.
Miss Ola Donald is the guest of
her sister, Mrs H. W. Jones, at
Garland. •
Miss Chloe Crawford of Denton
visited Mrs. Bob Gentry.
Mr and Mrs. W. L. Wainwright
and son of Dallas were guests of
KNOXVILLE, Sept. 3.—The hill
billy is fast disappearing from East
Tennessee and the factory work-
man is taking his place.
Within the walls of the East Ten-
resee valley, the simple mode of a
living of half million people is be-
ing revolutionized by harnessing a
score of streams tumbling down the
Southern Appalachians.
Olives, full quart jag
Olives, 3 1-2 ozs. stuffed
HARLINGEN, Sept. 5.—Practical-
ly the entire lower Rio Grande Val-
lyey was drenched with rain yes-
terday afternoon, the precipitation
varying frm one-half to two inches
The rainfall here was one inch.
Edinburgh reported tow inches and
showers were noter at McAllen and
Mission.'
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Decker of
Dattas visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H
M. Neiman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham
and children of Fort Worth visited
Hood Cunningham.
Mrs Lee Preston and little son
Bacon, 1 pound sliced .......
Salmon, tall cans, 2 for ..
Special to Record-Chronicle.
LEWISVILE, Sept 4—Miss
ces Brumley of Penton visite
and Mrs. R. A. Brumley.
M. Foems
EL oifaetor or-
ea.fqQutre oy/
O
8
b*- -
42='
H20.
Ilplal
Sirs con-
Welterweight Title
Bout Set for Tonight
g e•" *■
>
11.
M.
Si
u
I
LIVING
%
&
il
Rotariana Hear
Fair Discussed
Piggly
Wiggly
(An Independent Home-Owned Store.) •
SATISFACTION
Now in Our New Offices
B^ans, Pintos, 7 pounds....
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for ..
Spuds, 10 pounds white clean
Mrs. Roy F. Oakley.
Mrs. J. W. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. E. Homan. Mrs. George Roselle
and son of Fort Worth. Mrs. H. B.
McKenzie of Enid, Okla., Mr. and
Mrs J. N. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Higginbotham and children of
Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Spencer.
Ed 0AE
ggzam amam afm
ed in Denton. —-—:—-
Mr. and Mrs. T. B Lester, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lester and daughter were
in Dallas at the bedside of the for-
mer’s brother, Jim Lester, who un-
derwent an operation.
Mrs. Effie Robertson and daugh-
ter of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Derryberry.
lemdudny-uume
’ . Craddock’s Cash Grocery
115S.El.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE.
Telephone 254 for quick service.
We deliver ($2.00 orders) in city.
Denton’s leading food store, 1
2
s,
L« B. Shaver
GENERAL INSURANCE
K
a. Egen uhurMut
of content
A Frg of the
■ ■
38 7A“o
Sept. 5 and 6. I1, ’
The famous Universal Ranch Rid
Lard, 8 poundt Flake White Ji.96c
Coffee, 3 pounds Maxwell Home ....... 99c
Flour, 48-lb sack* high patent . $1.15
i.
A ■ •
■to par-
KM type
as.
| below the
r
A program on the Denton County
Fair featured the Rotary Club lunch-
eon Thursday. J. N. Russell, prog-
ram chalrmanlor the day, present-
ed Dr. Jack Skiles, president of the
Fair Association, who urged every-
one to help in putting the fair over.
He stated that the response to re-
quests for exhibits over the county
had been wonderful and that Den-
ton people must get together and
see that the fair is a success.
O. R. Warren, secretary of the fair,
was next presented. ‘I want, to con-
duct a lesson on the Denton Coun-
ty Fair," Warren said, "so if any-
one comes to Denton and wants to
know when and where the fair will
be held, the admission price, etc.,
you business men can answer him."
Warren discussed the improvements
being made on the grounds, the new
buildings and the exhibits expected.
DININQ
*04’
Bananas, nice size, ripe, dozen
esMgAFA
72 In Uils place
?a ajmM
14. Wlekea
76. ouafry in
o lawk
Adds prestige to your social, as well as financial
Standing; it also shows confidence and faith in your
city. This bank invites accounts from indiyiduals
Pand business institutions on this basis, - -2-
Tennessee streams by army engi-
neers shows possible utilization of
mmnmtewam
4L. OM*« own
i ehare
# ajugn
LL FoethaH tean
ML Mseuline
e h--, gk -Togerssra ■ • “ I
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-ThRONICLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 19R 4
There also are large closets and a
lavatory on the fist floor.
l Exterior walls should be | white-
washed, with red or orang pts
on the chimney, a reddish-brown
tile roof and woodwork of weath-
ered grey. .The wall off-from-the
house might be coped with tile in
the same color as the‘roof.
In most parts of the country this
house could be built at .a cost be-
tween $19,000 and $12,000
IMrs. Term €. Hamriek: Miss-
Undine Hamrick and Luther Thorn-
ton of Houston visited the former’s
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Huffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Riley and son
of Dallas were guests of Mr and Mrs.
Roy Oakley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Watson, Mr.
and Mrs E. G Watson visited Mr
and Mrs. Wa Jones in Krum.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haynes and lit-
tle son of Tyler visited Mr. and Mrs
Lee Preston in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W Degan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oakley and
i son visited in Denton.
laAlNidHleEl mI,.
□□aoRL rar m55
in Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. I M Minor rAumed from
an extended visit with her son, Fred
Minor.
Clarence Hawk and family of Dal-
las visited Mmes. Nora Beddo and
Bob Waldrup.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Derryberry vis-
ited in Shreveport, La.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gentry, Bob
Gentry and son visited Mr. and Mrs
J. D. Gentry in Denton: t
Mr, H W Jones of Garland vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. H Donald.
Miss Ita Decker of Denton vis-
ited here.
MY. and Mrs. H G Vick Were in
Dallas.
Mrs. A. Gardner and son. of Dai-
tas vSSited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sig-
ler
Mrs. Will Bentley of Fort Worth
visited her father. Henry Hubble.
Mrs. Bob Donald visited in Pilot
Point.
Bob Gentry and Jno. Lyles were
in Denton.
Mrs. Jno. Jacobsen returned to
Hereford after visiting her brother,
Chas. Orr.
Mmes Harry Wilkerson. Coleman
Todd, H. L. Mosby, Ray Hopper of
Dallas visited Mr: and Mrs. C. C.
Gentry.
Mr. and Mrs. T B Lester, MY and
Mrs. Ray Lester and daughter at-
tended the funeral qf the former's
nephew. W. A. Wliicoxon, in Den-
ton. M
Miss Wilma Wolters ofDallas was
the guest of her mother. Mrs Fred
a
rem# an
42. Before: prex 70.
45. Like
45. Withered
47. Waistcoat t
eolloq.
steaishib:
James Dogan was in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Helsel Derryberry
and son were at Little Elm.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh 8. Porter of
Garland visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
- Savage. "
abbr.
Concern
it. Villain ta
-OUICUO”
54. Atom poet,
M. Eseaped siyly
cd.
=0=3
Mrz. May Cobb of Daitas.___.__
Rev. and Mrs. Neal Ellis and son
returned from Venton, La. ___
A. B. Crawford and daughters of
Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. -
Anderson
J. H. LANFORD & SON
General Insurance
F— gi-
Desmond Stars
83
—
2"6,9
*00"
95t2:
.26. g
Lamaae*
b.g"a
Phene 2548
dams on the Holston River near
John on City Tenn , the power to
be utilized for manufacturing in a
Miss Ethel Higginbotham of Dal-
las is the guest of little Mable Anne
Mr. and Mrs. P. D Hufines of
____ Denton visited Mrs. W. O. Walker
i7e"62
—ae. •
iw earniuu.
u. of
au
ML Heqndnand ,
1L Min oponly
, - . 4s. Top cards
Li A4. Arutaiitv
t
nDreamlandoHere
{) ? --- n .
wiliam Deemohd, popblar Wes-
him is Mary McIvor, and they are
supported by Edmund Cobb. Dolores
Roussey, Albert J Smith and Jack
Daugherty.
In true Western fashion the. cat-
tleman and sheep ranchers strive
ito drive each othbr ott of the
country. Bill Desmond takes the
part of a tramp, who has just
left another ranch due to an alter-
cation there. “Smiling" Bill saves
the leading lady from the wiles of
a bad man called "Texas." Desmond
is given a chance in this pleture
for a great deal of clever comedy
erd he plays the part of the typi-
ral cowboy In true fashion
handling all kinds of Insurance and Bonds. Come
in and let us talk it over with you.
A'
432
In this design there is an at-
tempt to provide a two-story house
with all the charm of the old
French Norman style.
The front is kept low by the slop-
ing roof, and the chimney is a fea-
ture of the front.
Locust or oak trees on a lot of
75 by 100 feet would be an almost
ideal setting for such a house. The
plan is for a lot that faces north.
. as the main rooms face the rear of
78. pown: prefa
Expunges
bl. Creator of ar-
Syrup, Staley’s Full line. Free demonstra-
tion Saturday
■ -------------------
Bacon, fancy smoked, pound .......... .. 23c
Relish and Salad Dressing, 8-oz. jar ..15c
m--gg--
Soap, 6 bars Palm and Olive Oil . :
Lemons, medium size Sunkist, dozen ..23c
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
” vegwrdas. Ruezle s ansurara.a
L
- -
•. min
Proposals Include a *43,000.000 dam
on the Clinch River, near Knox-
ville, provided for in a Muscle
Ehoals bill which failed to pass the I
last Congress. It would have been
one of the largest storage dams in
the region.
Actual developments find the
Alminum Company of America with
plants at Alcoa, at the foot of the
Smoky Mountains, near the mouth’
of the Little Tennessee
Where in 1013 hogs and cattle
fed, shrii whistles now signal SIC
ermy of 3.500 to work in a model
city, wit* space provided for an in-
crease to 35,000 and an acre of parkb
set aside for every 100 residents.
Just now the prospective develop-
ment is only one-fourth aompleted:
Hydro-electric plants on the Lit-'
tie Tennessee, two across the state
line in North Carolina and one m
Tennessee, generate 250,000 horse- i
power.
German and American capitalists
have spent *22.000,000 near Elzaj
Lethton, Tenn., for rayon plants
and the town has grown from 2.849
in 1920 to 8,100 in 1930. Five thou-
sand men and women are employ-
ed. /
When completed the plants will,
cost *60.000,000 and employ more
than 25.000 The first units began
operation as recently as 1927 |
• -r, -------f'
HUNGARIAN FLYERS RESUME
“JUSTICE" FLIGHT
DETRorT, Sept. 5.—A further
checking up of the peane, "Justice
for Hungary," remained today be-
fore two Hungarian war aces, Cap-,
tain George Endres and Captain Al
exander Magyar, take-off on' th*
second leg of a trans-Atantic flight
planned as a patriotic gesture to cal|
attention to the post-war condition
* Are you satisfied with the prices you are pay- . -
ing for groceries? Are you satisfied with the qual-
ity of the groceries you are buying? Are you satis-
fied with the service you get? -Piggly Wiggly guar-
antees satisfaction and saves you money on every
, sale. ’ . - L
The First State Bank of Denton
The Bank for Everybody.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept 5- Young
Jack Thompeon, world’s welter-
weight champion, risks his title to-
night for the first time since he won
it from Jackie Fields four months
ago. He will meet Tommy Free-
man,. Cleveland challenger, In a 15-
round contest to a referee’s decision
in the Cleveland American League
baseball park.
The match will be fought at the
welterweight limit of 147 pounds.
Indications were that both Thomp-
son and his challenger would easily
make the weight." The champion
figures to scale around 144 pounds,
with Freeman tipping the beam at
146 pounds when they appear be-
fore the Cleveland Boxing Commis-
sion. »
i ’
T
$4 $
ers take part in this lightning-fast
pramaandleduwithpiaghta which could generate 1,590,000
J
Eastern uoten- .
ttn! yar.
Mrs. Judge Rayzor and son of
Plano visited Mrs. J. W. Degan and
Antmaiqtaten
58. Piteher St. Adiertsements 11.
60. Ejoeh. -nows is
M. el a session 1. Coat into -
64. sshertan river view 18,
M. nedecorat «. sungmg week
u *
2 0 ptr
Simms
GASOLINE
. —Hass-3
PEP
Simms
MOTOR OIL ’
Ha*.
LUBRICATION
J. W. Bovell, Agent
Priday and Saturday, oBwhamstrewsnhgsuroelorhnt
crushing, copper refining, fertilizer
Three large developments, (the4 over the valley: In Polk County tax
biggest being Hales Bar dam on the capacity of 24 million pounds of
Tennessee 20 miles west of Chatta- copper ayear.
nooga. are owned by the Tennessee Water resources of the Tennessee
"Ruhr or .Amertca.- i name nowtEartdamowerludomgpen. TcksHalebhenxagedsddntpona ZK
which includes not only East Ten-
resse, but the western Carolinas,
, - ‘ .1 . ‘
DENTON FIRE INSURANCE EXCHANGE pE
W.. T, BAILEY.__FRANK KEEL 1/ H. LANFORD & SON J. P. MAGEE
RAAIEY A IVEY L.B.SHAVER J. J. MACLACHLAN
aMlEi adiani !!■■■
azazmizam amlzz aa
4getersek
1‛g
.2
1 . 1818 started construction of the
tern star,A playing again.in.ajwison dam on the Tennessee at
smashing, gripping story of a battle | Muscle Shoals, Ala. This plant, the
to death between courageous c0W- ) largest in the valley, has a capacity
-----" "u ------"he of 260,000 horsepower.
Eliot 6by*
Lrst words
8%. Xohinf
#2.
ih Onnrho douni
7, < arenepaameas- l
L anee
ML IM MMro
lot. ■
Stairs are conveniently arranged
for the housewife who must do her
own work. The dining room like-
wise is convenient from the
kitchen, and is easily reached by
the down stairs , •
There are three bedrooms on the
second floor, with a bath, and a
large living room on the first floor
seems to fit the needs of the pres-
ent-day family quite adequately.
so •M
teta-
Fn
pioxim ’
(2E291273 [222[M(5 swa
Hm gpFA 305
3N=4r2 mura
□boh r aaa
Roar of Industry Wakens Tenne^se^ Valley;
it Millions Spent to Harness Mountain Streams
h
- facts
4. Feel
son
iweAaws
IL Neasure of to-
paeity, abbr,
18. God of leva
N. irst qame of
a Cantornia
uy
14. Pronoun
;1 horiq-neketan
■ VIUJ ID wavuue
#6.
27. Made of elder
29. Greasy
11. New ealana
tree
U. Female sand-
84. 2SSuan god-
36. Fleb hawk
SS. Total
40. ItMMiwe
Low House Has French Norman Charm
Phoner252 • "BUY IT IN DENTON-
M
[ EE rM9A3
[~lli
ii3rj^rjnaa0
0500808102282222219223225227% I* J
----------
The Teneiuee Valley, long the hill billy’s stronghold, is pacing Disie’s rise la inklustrial helght. Water “
power projeets include Checah dam (top), 192 feet high. In western North Carelna, nd Hale’s Bar dam
ren ton ShattanoozeBelow tsomofthe tyon mill. In #822,000,000 development - kliz-
. i " A, ' -■ ; i’ ■
A huge hydro-electric plant, cost- $45000,000 development.
ing about $18,000,000 and generat- other projects have spread uine-
1' -ca#8*,
g,ahpe
Honey, 1 gallon comb, new crop ..... $1.39
Matchei, 6 boxes .............. 15c
Baking Powder, 25c K. C. — ........ ...19c
Peanut Butter, full quart jar ...7........34c
Thirty-four States Ban Mutual Insurance for Public Property
As a result of a close study of the constitution of the different states William Macinnes, head of the automobile division of
the American Surety, discovered that the following named—34 in all—■expressly prohibit the insuring of community prop-
erty in mutual organizations, namely: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, —
Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Jersey, New York, North-Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, TEXAS, Virginia, Washing-
ton, Wisconsin and Wyoming. ™ .oi ' ~---— a
As Mr. Mcinnes logically points out: "If the citizens of certain states in their wisdom have placed in the constitution of
their respective commonwealths a proviso that the state cannot pledge the credit of its people in connection with mutual in-
surance a very cogent argument is supplied as to why an individual should not take upon himself the responsibilities assum-
ed when mutual insurance is purchased.”
IN ACCEPTING A POLICY IN A MUTUAL COMPANY THE POLICY STATES THAT YOU BECOME A MEMBER OF THE
COMPANY WITH VOTING POWER AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS.
Ie = '2
has few parallels in the "new
South."
Transformation of a rather ob-
scure section is reflected by the 1930
census which placed two cities in
the calley. Chattanooga and Knox-
ville. in the 100,000 class A half do-
zen town* at the head of the val-
ley have doubled or trebled in the
last lO yeara. ' .------——1
Water power in this section, se-
cret of the metamorphosis, has held
attention sine the government in
7 P-m
k.
S..
ezi
Ae0-.1
. ' ■
i -
-
C
e
ApaM
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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/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.