Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 194, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 28, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS,nEcOAD<
REAL
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we are
it — Dallas News.
b,
Communism loses its appeal as
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tip
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the
al
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drawer.
The college does not exBt prnna-
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5
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ia
will be walking encyclopedias. The
D"uzzcotuznlzrcuc.
23
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dents to have an inquiring and un-
McCrary
the boy or girl who goes out in fife
is keenly disappointed. Culture is
presumed to
thoughtless sportsmen.
s
Lindley was named to en-
there.
I
2BARBS
du
AD sizes and enters at
Thursday night. Fiva
Irs. R.
ultra-violet light is beneficial. but
i, give orders instead of take
its indiscriminate employment may
JCPENNEYCQ
“If we confine ourselves to what
a-vmr
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ject.
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FIRE!
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3750
Coffee
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notice,
them.
, Carol Peterson, Ptan-
Gene Henderson. Cur-
the latter? If it did it would justify
its existence by that one feat alone.
The- facts, however, do not seem to
indicate that prejudice has been. re-
moved by education, for which hu-
man nature and not the colleges
may be to blame But the average
4
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41
the
at
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fl
Ktm
Dr, Iago alditon
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With the
Exchanges
ByLA.M
•a
Ca
IAELP WEV
WAMTED:,
reasonable price:.
.... 64
..184
A
it
J. J. Maclachlan ,
Insurance—Bonds
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
Phone 365..
has been proved, the therapeutic
(curative) field of ultra-viclet light
is greatly limited.” $p does Dr. Al-
frad F. Hess summarize the subject.
The curative power of the invisi-
. More than 3.000 cars of Florida
products were sold in Cleveland last
ddRe
A gin party is sometimes like
a prizefight, 'thd ofilce sage ob-
voice, "that my name is Abby and
that I was named after you great
granmother’s Aunt Abby.
n
I
f
mcst it can hope to do' is put them
into contact with the thouthts of
gteat minds, and teach them to
1
an education, but the money-earn-
ing training is an important, factor
and can not be overlooked. Perhaps
the greatest failure on the part of
the college is that it has not tn
some instances harmonised its cur-
riculum with the needs of the busi-
ness world. - ‘ -en-a
The Little Black Clock explained
that that meant that she was very
From the scanty evening gowns
we have seen, we would say th
designers are very aboriginal. -4
- Slaves to fashion, shop dealers
PHONES
Busmen and Editorial orfice
W.
■■I
Abby, the little old-fashioned doll.
"--2------- tell
B Rucker and M. B. Wright. Low
score was made by Mr and Mrs
A. B. Wilson. Refreshmenu were
v/x
/3
(o-. WASHINGTON
LETTER
I. was so mall T was slipped in her
pcket and taken almost anywhere
“I don't believe any other doll had
such a splendid time as I had. When
she grew up I went tp her coming
out party. That was a glorious par-
ty, such beautiful waltaes as they
danced such maginificent clothes
as they wore.
* 3
3 - — l
rily to enable young people to make
more money when they get out into
the world. It is not supposed to load
New Spring
Merchandize
Far the Entire Family.
See us before you buy.
Phone. 174.
J. A. COOK’S
Grocery.
Alabama ffarmers are using hot-
beds for the production of sweet
potato plants this year.
Braebrooke Flannels
I
now appears that sqme of his objections have been
overcome. * .. .
At any rate, newspapermen lately have .been able
to get details of the life the Hoover kids lead in the I
White House as well as little anecdotes containing
-emnnnn"T
--ooo——
It was a push-the-buttn-and-asked-for-Emil place.
When the crack in thd chained door revealed a face I
jittered brightly and ungrammatically: “It’s just me
and two friends." Someone else came to the door,
peeked and there was a whispered conference. "When
were you here before?" they asked. To make a pain-
ful story short, there were a lot more questions,
winding up by slamming the door in our faces, there-
by making a swell sap of me, the no-goods.
I could feel my stock with my country friends snap-
ping at aero. Ahelr's was an attitude of quiet dis-
dain that presages a behind the back whisper: “How
will we get rid of this bird and go places?" Finally
one said to the other: “We might try that place we
visited last summer but they probably wouldn't re-
member us." So we taxied. there. They buzzed the
buzzer, the face at the peephole and wide open went'
the door. "Well: well. If it isn't Ed and Frank. Wel-
come, boys." You would have thought they were a
couple of Princes of Wales. And to add to my utter
humiliation, the doorman, looking at me, inquired:
“Is this comigelooking guy with you?"
But I think the crowning rub was on our way home.
Along 5th avenue a frock-coated gentleman bestowed
a pavement kissing bow. It was my moment. "That," I
beamed, “was one of the best known characters in the
Lee Pa:
cis Bla
pronounocd in yean.-Abilene Reporter.
...................... .. .
===--========-====
Law Ehfohwnent
Group at Kru m
-kle ultra-violet rapa o[_the sun
ffic demonstration of their exis-
and A. F. Li
list support
Styled and fallred from this
Fashionable material into a Saf-
ment ... so appealing u . so
smooth ... so convincingly
springlike, you’ll underftSnd at
once why you must have one.
Even the price is pleasantly
surprising-
tiio?d.
Rev. R E Parker, pastor of
Methodist Church, Will preci
-.5
4muPfe
,— ---000-— —f—
In the first place they wanted to see a real speak-
easy—the de luxe sort. I tried to scare them out of
that by explaining the revenue men were' raiding
them every hour. "That's just our dish—a raid!”
beamed one. And he added: “Anyway with your pull
they'd turn us loose in a jiffy." In th* second place
I was never in a de luxe speakeasy. But I heard of
one in a private house in the East 50's. So we taxied
promised that she would
ut herself the next time —
Aren came to open the secret
-------- ---alumhe
sc.
O
4—
I Sweep Your Floors with
ROTOX
Gets rid of rate, roaches
1
g-
. Ae-
, -
Special to Record-Chronicle.
KRUM March 28 -Messrs Love-
less, Bovell; M L .Ramey and J.
E. Blair of Denton were visitors at
the Methodist Church Wednesday
evening. They, arc members of the
flying squadron of Denton Coun-
ty to promote interest in enforcing
the 18th amendment A local com-
mittee composed of H. R. Park, R
B. Pitta, P. V. Travis, Fred Barnett
of the amendment in
g .ek,
5- a*
INSURANCE
Wholesome
Nutritious
Appetizing
Raisin
BREAD
Salt Rising
BREAD
Try a loaf for puppet
< tonight, ja ,i,
Denton
baking co.
Phone 106. ,__j
young person goes to college to equip
himself to earn more money ang
if his time and money spent in an
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation or standing of any firm. Individual or corpora-
tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
publishers’ attention. . 2 ..
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the
local news published herein, _i
- DENTON, TEXAS, MARCH 28, 1931-----
FORMING QUAIL CLUBS
Sportsmen In Denison are determined that there
shall be plenty "of quail hunting in Grayson County,
— fry a small group of hunters who are willing
to go to the trouble of keeping parts of the county
, stocked with the birds. More than 50 Denison hunt-
ers have formed the Denison Quail Club which has
purchased 175 birds and has been given a like num-
i bcr by the State. These birds will be distributed on
The main reason why
est prices in years after the Farm Board started
functioning. It always will be a moot question whether
the prices would have gone lower had the government
— been out of the market, but grain and cotton men
7 don't see how it would have gone any lower, stabili-
aation or no stabilization. —
AUBREY NEWS
—. wyegnmum
Special to Recora-chronicle,
AUBREY. March 28—The Boys
and Giris World Club" went, on a
plane Tuesday afternoon. Those en-
jying this occasion were Miss Hazel
Mohon, Marton and Mary Phillips,
Otis Lipstrue, L. B Tooley Jr,, Ed-
ward Lee Mcintosh, Eimon Allen.
by Braebum
aestna mdne, thi
■ I
Most. Common Sin of
--o——
3 ■ NO ARTIFICIAL STABILIZATION
wheat farmers of the United States have been
served notice that if they wish to get A fair price for
their 1931 Crop, they must cut acreage instead of de-
pending upon a government subsidy to peg the price
. at a profitable level. This announcement, coming
from Chairman Stone of the Federal Farm Board vt-
tuarty leaves the farmers in the same position they
were in two years ago before the Farm Board was
organised. The only assistance the government will
. give is to suggest that they cut production.
The reason is not hard to discern. The government
already has something like 200,000,000 bushels of
. wheat on its hands. To continue buying wheat would
only increase the surplus production and leave the
Farm Board with a great quantity of unsalable wheat
on its hands. The problem now is for the govern-
~ . f ment t get rid of the wheat it has without disrupt-
tag prices. The government wheat holdings are an
excellent dub to prevent the price of wheat from go-
ing too high, but isn't much use in raising th price:
What the Farm Board has done in regard to wheat
— stabilization probably will be done with cotton sta-
billration. Both wheat and cotton touched the low-
By RODNEY DUTCHER ——----
NEA Service Writer
E WASHINGTON, March 38-For eight months now.
Until Congress, convenes. President Hoover has the
center of the stage and controls the loudspeaker
h which he has heretofore had to share almost con-
f----ttnuousty with members of the Senate and House.
E-ie- A very definite attempt is being made to popularize
LdL_____or humanize" him througf the channels of publici-
; tyand the success of that and of Hoover's own use
| - of the propaganda opportunities now available to the
White House may have much to do with the way
jw III .
, ■ .
NEW YORK, March 28.—1 wih people from back
yonder who come to New York would quit expecting
me to show them the town. Somehow they have an
idea I know the place inside and out, call cops by
first name. am the especial pet of night club hostess-
es and peet George M. cohan With "Hello, (WWTl*r
There is just enough show off in me to try to live
up to the picture. Among outlanders I affect the
languor of boredom the Jaded boulevardler, the
blase man-abou-town. I also give them the impres-
sion they are in the thick of things. Any minute
something portentious may happen.
That gentleman with the lapel flower and silver-
headed stick may be Flash Harry, the Park Avente
society crook. The slinky lady in black who steps from
the robin's egg blue limousine might be the famous
poisoner of the Wall Street millionaire. And so on,
goodness me. '
If anyone telephones while back home visitors are
at my house I wait until finished, .slyly press the re-
ceiver and say: "All right, put Moscow on.” Then I
talk to Russia a minute or so. That is always good
for an item in the small town weekly.
When we leave the gpartment house, I say casual-
ly to the started: ■Tf Otto Kahn calls for me, tell HJHT
I'll be at the club later.” You can see their eyes bulge.
These glamorous deceptions have given the folks at
the forks of the creek the idea I am quite a card
They rather imagine I arise and play before break-
fast handball with Gatti-Casazza and one of lie Phil-
adelphia Biddles. breakfast with Theordore Dreiser,
canter in the park with Noel Coward and lunch at
the Colony with Katherine Cornell and Lynne Fonr
tanne.
But one cannot forever live a lie. And how I know!
Two of my boyhood friends who dropped in unex-
pectedly yesterday know too. In trying to prove to
them what "a Boswell of modern Bagdad"—(see syn-
dicate newspaper ads.)—I didn't even get to first
base.
chief continue the story." And he
did.
. Monday—Indian Chief's Story.
HOWSyawt
HEALTH
. 263 -
___________________ ■—
New York Day by Day
By O. O. MCINTYRE
*pe -- -2 3
ziezs-e
Mr. and Mrs. Fred AfTlech of co-
lumbus, Ga., are guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Pearson of
the Plainview community.
----K ’-
These invisible rays are also of
value ip. sdtnc skin disorders.
If treatment were limited to Vwse
diseases, all would be well, but how-
adays, it is being recommended for
almodl everythfnig Inal’nake-to
prevent colds for nervous disorders
end more particularly, to infuse new .
1
head of the division is Dr.Lllian Gilbreth. a warm _
admirer of the president.
prduce results positively harmful, served to Messrs. and Mmes. John
— mii----ha • -t Morris. H N. Finley, M B. Wright.
Leroy Jacobs, Lenn Banutrd, L. E.
Wefer, R. B. Rucker, A. B. Wilson,
Messrs. R. L. Cole and Fritz" Bar-
IW a
vgs,
elat" /
Fire
Tornado
Hail
Automobile -
Plate Glass . 1
Accident
Burglary .
Liability., 1
Surety Bonds . - .
her room, where the other toys and
books were kept, belonging to her
But does the college teach its stu- and to her staters and brothers e
'"I used to have such lovely times. J
prejudiced mh>d. injiu punietljajly* VWdhW be taken fu. walks. I knew----
the countryside all around and as
soon as a person with something
for which he has worked is asked
to divide it with some one who
hasn’t. There lent an argument
that can be advanced why a man
who has tried should divide what
he has earned with the fellow who
has drifted along, and this doctrine
can hope for few converts from
the ranks cf those who have pros-
pered as a result of thnlr own ef-
forts.
energy into tired individuals.
Thete is no basis whatsover for 1
inch treatment. Mbrebver, there is i
decided ‘danger in seM-prescribed I
treapnent with Iamps which fur-
nish high intensities of ultra-violet
tight. Not that cancer may develop
as has been claimed by some, but
that over-frradiatlon may lead to
burns or to an over-stimulation of
the nervous system with subsequent
dimihutloh in vigor.
The new window-glasses which
allow the passage of a considerable
percentage of the ultra-violet rays,
are of value in sanatoria or in chil-
aren't rpemscespecially where there
is a southern exposure.
Monday—Vitamins and Disease.
be the chlet almorTPoPgurnow I wi w the IMU„
—E 5 r -minene-Ne-p ■
If fire comes, will it fin dyou ade-
quately protected? Or will it wipe
years, avinKe.Ann.few
BE SAFE I INSURE TODAY WITH
W. T. Bailey, Agent
Phone 70
institution do not accompush wilvS."™ And, oh, she was such
maintain an inquiring and unpreju- i '•Well she used to keep me to
diced Attitude.— Mexta News
as any other and as soon as they
opened the drawer she began 'to
...------— --------------tell her story,
their brains with facts so that they MThe LAttle Black Clock told ydu,"
"" " .... she said, in a funny, squeaky little
■ eOwing to the Cloak’s magic, they
- could understand doll talk as well
" UTRA-VIOEET IIGAT- Thursday night rive tables.
YEAYo-T ught 3 High score favors went to
Wilkin its limited curative fleld, - - — —
F%
ykme
1 “She said if she had me with her
- she knew I would see that she had
1
HL- - ’
de ’
l A
W.33
,H
C7
BE
Yarbrough Broz.
) Furnitre.
*
$
Denton Record-Chronicle
RECORD-CHRONICLE COMPANY, n.
E J, EDWARDS ................................- General Manager
uaSpaks — assess;
». S. #oWLEE .......................... Advertising Manager
Dally issued at 214 West Hickory Street, Denton,
fnu every afternoon except Sunday by tbs Record-
Chronicle Company,
Semi-Weekiy tusues Tuesday and Fridays.
..... Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
E Associated Press and United Press Service.
Member Texas Dally Prem League .
Entered as necond-class man matter at Denton.
long been recognuzed. The. schen- thinochurebnsudayanirot as 730
some of their bright sayings and doings. Mrs. HDover"
speaks over the radio and it becomes known that she
has made several sweaters for drought sufferers. I
And suddenly the women's division of the Hoqvert ..... ... ____...
emergency unemployment committee breaks out with against scommunism is because we
a long minicographed statement describing Mrs. don't wat to divide our spring gar-
Hoover’s girlhood, her love for children, her out- den with folks who didn't help work
door habits and how she learned to ride a bicycle. The it— Dallas News.
#7
g-y "yEi5 .
The Williams Store* €
serves. Two rounds and you’re
out.
pp) eg."
" -n ™ |
mdkaakc
85
/ Bu Ar
Sirculation Department ....... -
1 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dne year (in advance) .................................................. 85.50
Six months by mail (in advance) 8 00
Three months by mall (in advance)............................ 1.20
" One month. delivered —................ 60
w Semi-Weekly in Denton County
One year (in advance) .......... -................-.....9100
Six months (in advance) ......-.m.........—.......................... -62
three month. 4n advance).—...........................——Ae
Seml-Weekty in Texas. Oklahoma andNCW MeWlw
(Outside Denton County)
one year (in advance...................-.........—........8150
Six months (in advance) .....................................-..... 20
three months (in advance) -----...........-.....-.......... 45
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Use Caddell and Byron Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. W M. OHafr, Mrs.
Una Gibbons, Mrs. A. Q. Mustain,
Weldon smotherman, Leroy Philips,
Nins Lou Luster Reta Smother-
man. Rhodes Mustain, Mary Fran-
ces Edwards, Loraine Caddell, Ber-
nice Smith, L. B. Tooley Jr. and Ed-
ward Lee McIntosh wer in Denton
Friday.
-.fad
1335a
0
gl
this community. z .
The Woman's Missionary Society
met at the Methodist Church Wed-
nesday afternocn. Mrs. H.R. Park
read the scripture lesson. Mrs. T. C.
Eubanks ofTered prayer and the pus-
tor presented the Bible lesson, his
subject being "Jesus’ Estimate O!
w-a a Woman's Gifts."
W. " we. (« Mr. and Mrs. y g Gibbins enter-
AcadeoMeddne tained with bridge at their home
Small wonder that flannel suits
are so popular.
. . S. . 3 s
Not all kinds—but the riht
kind. ' .0 uke.,
SAxvenTuganE
ldg. Phone 252.
======
« f year and a half Nevertheless, they agree that some-
LS tiling certainly ought to be done about it and they
‘A have presented the case to Hoover himself. There is
EBSk some indication that Hoover has realized the force
F.of the argument -------. ’ -
BOyO Anyway, with Congress gone, the president soon
E4 2 leaped into the news with his Porto Rico trip and
* he wm te speaking rxtrn-tvey ever e country later
- on. Although the visit to Porto Rico and the Virgin
Mu’ Island wan his first real approach to a vacation,
g* correspondents were told that he hoped to relieve con-
R ' ditions among the islanders bv his brief visit and Ihat
■p*.. he felt he could gel a better picture of the situa-
l tion by personal insvection than through long reams
Mts 01 seport.
MMkr U has ofxn been claimed that Hoover didn't know
MEe how to publicize himself, but the fact is that some-
1 - times he is very good at it and sometimes quite poor.
His appointment of a newspaperman as his secretary
S has been taken as an indication that he is giving
considerable thought to the matter some of his
EMub2 friends thiought he should name a smart pojiujctan
L Just As Coolidge picked out C Bascom Slemp about
Ml • ji year before the convention which nominated him
Akerson Missed Good Bets "
Gde, George Akerson. althoush considered as a sort of
8M2 ‘Rlerifled presb-agent missed plenty of bets if .hat
1- * D “ what he aimed to be The correspondents nou
EmF ntnder how active Ted Joslin will be in feeding them
laO tidbita of mon or less versonal new., vhich night
i K& ten to Hoover in popular affection and estecm
262 Meanwhile, the veteran orrs apt 1rta and feature
2 Mwrtra whp wouderet why Uu Hoover srandehiletren
E 9 weren't ntewe* more in toc limelight a quite lesiti
® . mate method 01 pro-Hover publiity-arent won-
G # • dering any more Both thcy and Mrs Hoover have
within a month become far more familiar figures to
newspaper readers than ever before.
N/K No suggestiop: is made that anyone seeks to cepi-
2 talite ther presidential family, but it has often been
expinined that the president strennously obircted to
publicity for himeel and his l^mvy aw u
SPECIAL
Sate on Canned Goods
for One Week
One dozen No. 2
Tomatoes .. ......$1.00
One dozen 303 size
Tomatoes ............95c
One dozen Cook-
ing Salmon ,..,.$1.35
One dozen best
pink Salmon ...$1.50
One dozen No. 2
Sweet Com .....$1.25
Ono dozen fancy
Country Gentle*
man Corn .....,..$1.40
Plenty of fresh veg-
etables and fruits.
Plenty of white seed
potatoes, seed peanuts
and garden seed.* . :
A full, line of grocer-
ies and chicken feed.
Get a 1-th can of ./
* that ‘Hello World'
„ • • weather, and 35 adults enjoyed the
A check was received today from the purchasers of game while as many children play-
the Lewisville toad bonds for $76,572.92, representing cd in a room set aside for them,
par and accrued interest. The P.-T. A., which sponsored the
■ “ • " —...... - . party, realized 88 for its treasury.
Contemporary Thought camtuc Ktoeend mnteswnmesana
ec ........... • — John Gale was presented a cake in
LOOKS BETTER AHEAD contest
Increases in production in the months of January I umn.o
and Fohruary were “more than seasonal," and other cnwn c.1 Lel . m hv
factors in the picture have caused national industrial gnange 8-camPa a "huutta 3 N
statisticians gathered in New:York to conclude tat50etootrrogpondt.guntivateump-
business is slowly imnproving, .. I er 10 annua- pioneer celebra-
Incidentally. We are assured that New York's bread | ^on__
Unes are shrinking, and throughout the country there I ■- ■ ~ u ‘'-..'■■r .. —
15 a decided improvement in conitions as compared .
In the Southwest conditions .are getting better. INSURANCE
The range is fairly well stocked with catuie that
came through the winter in exceptional condition; I
the farmers have their land in almost perfect con-
dition. and the season is the best in years. The win-1
ter grain crops are a Joy to the eye and a delight to
grazing kine A Hitt later on they will be harvested,
and their harvesting will turn loose a lot of money
in the country -not i merely to the grower, but to .he
lahorer who wil be giveg employment.
The planting, cultivabing and gatherig of orops
will give employmeut throughout thi spring, sum-
per and fall to milligns bi neu who for mouua hav I
bee unable to find work Much of our unemploymeut
problem tin. past winter was, due to the collapse of
agriculture and the drift to the cities, in search of
tomething to do. of the farm population.. , » |
It is a fact that there is a decided "back to' the
farm" movement under way in this country today.
In spite of a disastrous period for the farm popula- I
tion, the movement back ot the farm 18 the mostf
88882088
C""V"qK*ennap
\E.l
E I people feel about the president when he runs tor re-
• start tor.
L,—. Republican leaders privately admit that Hoover
‘ Uni the easiest man in the work) to "sell" on his
j surace personality it is difficult, they concede, to
u ; make people realize how warm his heart really i
; and hard to make the president himself co-operate
-- when anyone wants to present his “human side.”
Hoever Is Changing *
E . 1 Nor pas the country any concepuon, they add. of
the terrific labors of a bitterly assailed vresideht.in
his efforts to cope with the trying period of the last
Church Members."
The members and friends of the
Methodist Church gave the pastor
and his family an old fashioned
pounding, al ther home Wednesday
evening. They received many gifts.
Personals
Jim Koiner visited in Green-
cood,
Mrs. J. O. McLaughlin and Miss
Eltzabeth Rich of Upatoie, Ga., Mrs.
Homer Cook of Juniper, Ga., and
"Hest in the Jong run” may be
an admirable slogan, but it would
never do for hosiery manufac-
city." And in unison they inquired: “What does nejturers • • •
do?" I explained that he was an Internationally cele- NOw +hat A movement is on
bratedhead Waiter. Abriez silence. Then from one:JXiVsxr how's
Where does he wait tabied" high that train announcers may
From now on I am completely‘off flour flushing, beinduced to use understandable
What does it get you? I have seen the ught and am Enzlsh: a . . -
tutmyselgrno matterhoweathurtaand.But L Thn *h«re was the yqung bride
Mustay Butler and Ito ran, jurt drooped' in. The, who growcsuaaeniybemto wl?”
want me to toddle over to deritza s for n epgt of ta her husband revealed he was 10
----(Copyright, 1U31. McNaught Syndicate Tnc > TlovewithmsworK. -
• (Copyright 1931, NBA Sovice. Inc.)
19 Years Ago Today -ee---ecit
J L $ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB $
Hecord-Chionlcle. March 28, 1913) 4 TODAY ♦
Ira OWl of the eastern part of the county, who4444 . . •44
was here today attending court, said that the cot-1
ton acreage in that section will b reduced at least I A Sun and Shield—The Lord God
50 per cent, is a sun and shield; the Lord will
_ ..0, ’ give grace and glory; Ano good ti»ng
The official ballot for Lhe dty eleclion next Tues- wni he withhold from them that
day has been printed, and the following names will walk upriEhtly — Psalm 84:11 •
appear on the ticket: For Mayor: S. J. McGinnis. Ed uuM-nmm
F. Bates, P. J. Beyett, o. F. Poe; Alderman, Ward 1:12 w. j e
C. E Fowler: Alderman, Ward 2: J. M Evans: Al- H llUOfi KaiSed fOr
derman. Ward 3: Walter Davis, R. M. Mitchell, W. L, „—.1 tew
Jones; Aiderman. Ward 4: T. A Robinson, Lee Poole. P.-T. A. by Party
Contracts were closed Friday morning that insure 1. .... "-—... — „
the construction of concrete walks on the east side The “42" party at the West Ward
of North Locust street from the square to Sawyer School Friday evening was wen at-
street . tended considering the severe
. fey Mary Grahkin Bonner
. ABBYS BtOnY c •
Every time John and Peggy left
the desk where the clock stood and
where the secret drawer could be
’ pulled out they placed everything
just ss they had found it.
Often during the daytime it was
fun to think that there was a se-
cret, drawer in the house and that
' no one remembered about it except
the Little Black Clock
tence, however, is only a few years
old
The uitra-violet rays have prpyed
of specific valc in the prevention
and cure of rickets. More than one-
half cf the infants of our largest
cities suffer from rickets to a great-
er or leas degree, although as they
reach, the second or third year of
life they generally, recover without
any specific treatment. ' ;
Ultra-ylolet rays have been shown
to be of value also in tuberculosis
of the'skin, bones, joints and glands,
but not in tuberculosis of the lunzs.
' -
9U/w »
and all * vermin- ’
TURNER’S j ,
Quality Food Store.
Phone 27. - Delivery.?
=-=-==--==
wE
REFRIGERATORS
; $
i ■ )
r. ' I
J 1
f i
?
SPRING WE HOPE TO Sf
ra . -r- —=———2“
gzggzgggje 5 T
“,8*
weeg
2 ** . - f
g., 6
r ■ farms where the owner will protect them and pre-,
I vent general hunting. The members will be allowed, to
hunt on these farms under certain restrictions which
—---wil tend to keep the county plentifully stocked with
H--guailHr
Quail clubs in other counties of Texas might be the
—— answer to the problem Of preventing the rapid de-
pletion of these birds. Manv farmers do not object
L- ---------- hunting on their land if hunters obey laws and do
I not damage property, but it is up to the hunters
N themselves to see to it that game isn't killed out by
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 194, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 28, 1931, newspaper, March 28, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475324/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.