Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 133, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 16, 1932 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ler poured and Mrs
Bert Fowler
high score was made
by Mrs. Lee
BUY IT IN DENTON
New Spring Coat*
Suits and Dresses
the
$5.85 and $9.75
J. W. GRAY
)
New Spring
Dresses and Coats
MOVED
$3.98 to $16.50
—- 4
SCRUGGS CASH STORE
MODESS
SPECIAL
PERSONALS
296
Regular 50c Size.
Second box—
10c
was ofTered by Mrs J. W Balthrop.
and Mrs Charles W. Estes gave
talk on "How to Make the Class
be
SMGRussellSSems Co
• -----— —--------r---- --'
At
is there ever a time
A
h
Galosh e s
33
HOT WATER
SPECIAL!
Choice of the house
A
C
a
»
4:
3
8
Gas Company
[
Municipal
t:
V
. 6
*
amm
Vicks
Nose&Throat
when you don’t
need Hot Water?
All colors, all sizes—all heels—U. S. Rubber Gaytecs included.
Also rubber boots.
See the Bankrupt
Prices on Shoes
Winners Announced in Annual Beauty
and Popularity Contests Held at T. C.
Society and Clubs
For Coming Week
D. A. R. To Plant Woman To Help
Tree in City Park Fight For Dry Law
Good Interest
in Trinity Revival
’_
Baptist W. M. S.
Circle Meetings
3
The Benjamin Lyon chapter. D.
A. A.. will plant a pecan tree in
the City Park as a part of their
observance of arbor day and the
Presbyterian Bible
Class Meets Thursday
The meeting in February will
with Mrs J W MeClurkan.
W. P. ROBINSON
South Side Square.
“I
in
an-
served a salad This followed play-
ing the game at her hi me. In which
Kimbrough-
Tobin
Free Delivery.
Phone 47.
Membership ” The social service re-
port was 34 visits to sick and shut-
ins
The hostess served hot chocolate
and cake to 11 members and two
Tobacco was first introduced into
England by Francisco Fernandes, a
physician.
The child born deaf is also dumb,
because he cannot repeat what he
does not hear
will meet at 3:30 o'clock with
Mrs. B. B Harris. 415 Normal
Avenue. With Mt Ehrl (elz
assistant hostess
The Alton Baptist W M. B.
will meet at 3 o’clocz with Mrs.
Tobe Jones.
Beleck’s
East Side Square.
Tabernacle Sunday. He will be
charge of both services, it was
nounced.
The senior department of
there will be present representa-
tives from the Y. W. A„ the O. A,
the R A., and the Sunbeams to
give their part of the responsibil-
ity Mrs U C Travelstead will give
a reading. “The Bridge BulMcr."
i .
GAS SYSTEM
“A Partner With the Public.”
f
t —_ Ki/
110.00—Old Heater Allow-
ance.
$ 5.00 Down Payment.
* 5.00—Monthly until paid
for.
Featuring
WALKER-PITTSBURG
(Insulated)
PITTSBURG
(No. 2)
AUTOMATIC
WATER HEATERS
Bridge School
Culbertson System Contract Bridge
Next Wednesday Night, January 20th
8 P. M.
MRS. J. G. CARLISLE CREAL
Famous Bridge Expert of Dallas
AMONG SICK
Mn Dewey Eall, 1230 Peek Street,
is ill of influenza.
HOT WATER?
for dishwashing
For fewer and
less severe colds this
winter use the new
Vick Plan for better
“Contrei-of-Coids"
UeTogecher
$3.00 for Entire Six Weeks Course for Individual or
, *5.00 per Couple.
75c for Single Lesson. ,
Call Fred Cobb at Southern Hotel
For Reservation and Further Information .
Phone 1318.
r
THURSDAY
The Shakespeare home eco-
nomics departent will meet at
3 o'clock with Mrs W. N Row-
eB. 1023 West Hickory Street,
with Mrs Ben Paschall assist-
WEDNESDAY
The Junior High F.-T. A. will
meet tn the school at 3:15 P
m
The Wednesday Bridge Club
will meet at 3:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Gober Wright West Oak
Street.
The Assembly of God Wom-
en's Christian Council will meet
in the church on Myrtle Street
at 2:30 oclock.
PAGE MIVN
- ■ 4
g-
Will begin six-week course at—
SOUTHERN HOTEL
One lesson per week will be given for both women
and men. ।
Forty-five minutes of instruction by Mrs. Creal
will be followed by supervised play. Prize will be
awarded at end of course for high score.
$8.50 Permanent Wave for $5.00
One day only. To turn our big stock of these supplies,
we will give an *8.50 wave for *5.00 on Tuesday, Jan. 19.
HOT WATER?
for scrubbing
—
members as well.
Instrumentation of the co2ege
orchestra now stands as follows:
Nine violins, two cellos, two violas,
two bass violins, one oboe, two clar-
inets. one bassoon two trumpets,
two trombones, timpani and piano.
At the present time th? orches-
tra is working on Haydn's "Second
Symphony," which probably will be
presented later in the term. Gra-
ham stated
HOT WATER?
for bathing
EotstakMnurch at Sorinth
HOT WATER?
for laundry
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. J. W. Rochelle was hostess
to the Friday- Bridge Club and other
friends at a seated tea of two
counes Fridry aternoch in the
C.I A tea room. Mrs. O. L. Fow-
The First Baptist Women's Mis-
sionary Society met in circles Tues-
day afternoon, seven of the 10 cir-
cles reporting as follows:
Circle I met with Mrs U C.
Travelstead with six members pres-
ent and Mrs. Grover Graham lead-
The Harwell Bible Class of the
Central Presbyterian Churcn met in
monthly business and social session
Thursday evening in the home*of
Mrs W. W. Davis, opened with
prayer offered by Mrs. V. W Shep-
ard. A devotional on "Consecration''
ae
,2
.g
,,85
a,
8
EgmG
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 —«—
A woman marked in the social Ufa
at two cities for her keen mind set
forth today to campaign for pro-
hibition .
She did it, she said, because for
one thing she believes defying the
eighteenth amendment is “stupid".
Mrs. Rushmore Patterson. promi-
nent in Washington and New York,
columns but she will be right un-
dislikes the spotlight of the new*
der it next June, among the dry
leader* at the political conventions.
She is chairman of the Allied Wo-
men. a new group which she said
now has 175,000 names on its roster.
"We're campaigning to arouse
public opinion against the destruc-
tive means now being employed (by
organized wets) to obtain a destruc-
live end. They are dangerous. The
atmosphere of lawlessness is likely
to stifle those who encourage it."
Mta. Winnie Mae Crawford, a
member of the speech faculty at
C. I. A., chaperoned the following
group of grils to Fort Worth to see
"The Merchant of Venice" Friday
evening: Misses Katherine Moss
Nanah Catherine Davidson. Leta
Mae Middleton. Edna Brewster.
A community chureh service will
be conducted in the Presbyterian
Church at Krum Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Charles w Estes it is an-
nounced. rhe public is Invited.
Bev. C. Y. Dossey, who is con-
ducting a revival in the Trinity
Baptist Church on Blount Street,
will conduct the devotional opening
the meeting of the First Baptist B
Y. P U. in the church Sunday
afternoon at 8 13 o’clock, and all
members and others are invited to
hear him, it is announced by Miss
3n.ee Allen, student secretary.
Rev. W. Fmd Galbraith. who has
been ill at influenza, is able to be
out and will have charge of the
services in the First Presbyterian
Church Suncay.
V. B. Starnes will be the visiting
preacher at the Fundamentalist
A srbcial service denEngrufh
whether churches are tuifiling their
duty of furnishing a satisfying con-
dition of life, or whether they are
lesing sight of this main purpose
in the mechanics of the church
and its social activitiesc and de-
mands will be preached by W. R
Vivrett Jr., Sunday morning in
the Pirst christan church. The
eubject is "The Thirst for Right-
eousnesg," and Vivre3t will con-
tend that unless this search is sat-
isfied the church is failing no mat-
ter how much is being done in be-
nevolence. nor how much is being
manifested in social righteousness,
he stated.
Miss Catherine Slaton will sin?
"Cast Thy Bread” (Briggs), accom-
panied by Mrs. R E. Jackson.
The vesper service at 5:30 o'clock
win be a continuation of two pre-
vious discussions of the "Kingdom
of God and the Church." It win be
the purpose of the sermon to dis-
tinguish between the Kingdom of
God and the Church.
Rev. Ed Mace of P:C U. will be
here for the vesper service and for
Sunday School in the morning. He
will conduct the service in the
Christian Endeavor hour. following
the vesper service. and will preach-
started in orchestra work at Teach-
era College for the first time at
the beginning of the winter term
Floyd Graham of the music depart-
ment said.
Several new instruments for both
tic band and orchestra have been
purchased, including two violin-
cellos. two bass violins, two violas
and an oboe. Graham stated.
Ensemble rehearstng is designed
to stimulate interest of beginners
ant hostess , , in
The Ariel music department ■ at
MONDAY
The fine arts department of
the Ariel Club wi meet az
‘3:80 oclock with Mrs. P. C.
Storrie. 1528 North Locust
Street, with Mrs. T. C. Dossey
arsistam hotess. +4
The literature department
of the Artel Club w ill meet at
3:30 o’clock with Mrs George
Madders. 401 Normal Avenue.
The Ammoa Class of the
First Baptist Church will meet
at 7 30 o’clock in the church.
The Trinity Baptist W. M.
s, will meet in the church
Uh Blount Street at 3 o'clock.
Brdige Party
Friday Evening
Mrs, Olive Whitten and Loratne
Decherd entertained with bridge at
their home on Bell Avenue Friday
vening. four tables playing. High
score waa made by Dr. Priestly
Lipscomb and low score by Miss
Mamie Walker. The hostesses served
a delicious luncheon course at the
close of the evening.
The guests included: Dr and
Mrs. Lpscomb, Mrs. Corrie Walker
Alien, Msses Bmnche and Julia
Williams. Mary. Walker. Helen D.
Wyaocki, Florence L. Hupprich, Co-
reev Spellman. Agnes Tramel, Ae-
nes Murphy. Bernice Mallory, Mary
Batchell, Mary K Sanda and, Ag-
nes E Addison
1 L
• in becoming better acquainted with
their instruments and ald regular
ing the mission study after two .
prayers were offered. Circle 2 met j
with Mrs. O. M King in mission .
study led by Mrs. Maude Harrell. :
and devotional offered by Mrs. W ;
H. Mitchell. Eleven members and
four guests were present, to whom '
refreshments were served
Mrs W E. Mann was hostess to
Circle 3, and she led the Bible
study, Mrs. W. E. Lanford led the
mission lesson. Eleven members
were present and refreshments
were served. Circle 4 met with Mrs
W T. Bailey. .with nine present.
Mrs. 8. J. Jones leading the mis-
sion study in the absence of Mrs. I.
O Cole. Miss Edith Tullis taught
the Bible lesson.
Circle 5, meeting with Mrs W
P. Jarrell, had the Bible lesson
taught by her, and the mission
study led by Mrs. T C. Dossey
Miss Cora Coleman offered a devo-
tional. Eleven members and a guest
were present. Circle 0 met with Mrs.
Tom Harpool, when Mia John Col-
lins led Bible study and two pray-
ers were offered. Eleven members
were present. Circle 7. meetin; with
Mrs. L. A. Canada in mission and
Bible study. conducted by Mmes. C.
Lpscemb and E. Winston. iespec-
lively, had 14 members and two
guests present.
TUESDAY
The Finn Baptist W M 8.
will meet in mission study in
the church at 2:30 o’clock.
The First Christian Women’s
Council will meet in the
church : 3 o’clock.
The Episcopal Guild will
meet at 3 o’clock with Mrs.
George Decker on Grove Street.
The Central Presbyterian Wo-
men’s Auxiliary will meet at 3
o’clock in social session in the
home of Mrs. Brent Jackson.
717 West Oak Street, with
Mmes Otis Fowler. Robert
Caldwell and G. O Davis assist-
ant hostesses -
The Women’s Bible Class of
the Church of Christ will meet
at 2:45 o’clock with Mrs. L. J.
Perryman. 609 Avenue A.
The First Methodist W M
’ S. will meet at 3 o’igck in cir-
cles in the homes of members
as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs.
L. H, Moore. 1113 Vine Street;
Circle 2 with Mrs. H H Oa-
venport. 1232 West Oak Street
Circle 3 with Mrs. A. Klingle-
ismich, 8719 West Hickory
Street B O P-Cirde with Mrs.
L. Harwell 814 West Hickory
Street.
The Business end Profession-
al Women’s Club will meet
at 6:30 o ‘clock in the Ameri-
can dining room.
More interesting, and increase
Mission Program
for Baptist W. M. S.
The First Baptist Women’s Mis-
sionary Society will present a mis-
sion program in the meeting at the
church Tuesday on the subject.
■The Church of Tomorrow " Mrs.
J L Wright will offer the drvo-
tional, and Mrs Robert Barns will
sing a special song Mrs J. L. Boyd
We are offering all mer-
chandise at special prices at
>ur new location—225 West
Oak Street. Come to see
us.
The revival being conducted in
the Trinity Baptist Church by Rev.
c. Y. Dossey. evangelist, will enter
its second week with the Sunday
services. and attendance and inter-
est are reported good. The sermon
subjects for Sunday will be “pre-
pare to Meet Thy God”, In the
morning, and “The Unpardrnable
Sin" for the evening hour. Five ad-
ditions and two conversions rsult-
ed at the Friday evening service.
The evangelist showed the sim-
plicity of the plan of salvation in
his Friday evening sermon, taking
the. story of Noah and the ark as
an illustration. He read from Gene-
sis 7 and John 5:40. In the morn-
ing service he showed the nerassity
of soul-winning. and how Chris-
tians are careless and uninformed
as to the necessity of approachfag
the lost. Those who should be con-
cerned he named as the minister,
the deacons, the Sunday school
teachers and the parents who are
Christians.
NEWSBRIEE
Mrs. Rochelle mm
Final returns in the annual Yuc-
ca beauty contest at Teachers Col-
lege show Mrs. Louise Myracle is
first with 365 votes.
In the popularity contest. In
which the most popular girl among
the eight beauties was selected. Miss
Kathleen Clayton was first.
The election was held Thursday
morning at the regular essembly
period at the college, with all stu-
dents at the college participating
The winners were announced Satur-
day morning.
Complete returns for the beauty
contest are as follows: Mrs. Myr-
acle, 385 votes: Miss Mary Joe
Waggoner, 380; Miss Louise Mar-
tin. 324: Miss Marjorie Blackburn.
330; Miss Gerry Cox and Mary
Hiett, 310 each: Miss Kathleen
Clayton 301; and Miss Hallie Faye
Lockhart, 291.
Other High Votes
Others receiving high count in
the popularity contest: Miss Mar
jorie Blackburn. TO; Mrs. Myracle.
71; and Miss Waggoner. 52.
Runners-up in the beauty contest
include: Misses Gertrude Castle-
man. Margaret May. Blanche
Crumpler. Lucille Melton. Lois
Brooks, Johnnie Kendricks, Chris-
tine Dedmon, Gwendolyn Rankin,
==================
Church’s Purpose
Vivrett’s Subject
wt aluton orur Fosonow,tyann guests, Mrs. Kindred and daughter.
HOT WATER?
for shaving
Ensemble Practice
in Orchestra Work
Is Started at T. C.
’ in M ---~
String ensemble classes. were
, Refreshments Will Be Served
kter -
live up to their promise—once you
install an automatic GAS WATER
Washington bi-centennial, it was
decided at the meeting Friday af-
ternoon with Mmes. A. R Drake
and John Scat in' the home of
the former. The regent. Mrs. Wil-
liam Williams, appointed Mmes. A.
F. Evers Jr. and J. W. Smith a
committee to purchase the tree and
arrange the planting Other busi-
ness included planning for a co-
lonial tea to be held on Feb. 19 and
reports of committtees.
An interesting George Washing-
ton program was given, opened with
a roll call naming "Contemporaries
of Washington Miss Elizabeth
Lyon gave a talk on "The Crea-
tion and Organization of a New
Nation,” and Mrs Evers talked
on “George Washingten, the Presi-
dent.” Miss Martho Jo Sears, ac-
companied by Miss Maurine Ford,
both C. 1. A. students, sang "My
Country."
During the social hour a salad
course with coffee was served to
the members and the following
guests: Mmes W. Dyer Moore. R
N Boswell, Orlena Pergusom, Ella
Kelley: Misses Maude Ragland.
Virginia Egan and Mamie Carroll
Coleman.
BENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, JANUARY U. 1932 __
Your “hot” faucets will always
SMALL NEWSPAPER PUBLISH-
ED BY CLASS
Boys in the low eighth grade
English class at the Junior High
School have published a small
newspaper which will be distribut-
ed among the students in the class.
It contains news stories, semi-fea-
tures and jokes.
Mrs. A. J. Hudspeth has returned
to her home in Valley View after
visiting her mother. Mrs. Kate
Burrus. F
Mrs. Francis W. Emersoa and son
Prank Crowder, went to Sherman
Friday to spend the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Emory O. Horger
and Mr and Mrs. Earl C. Bryan
were = Fort Worth Friday evening
to see "The Merchant of Venice".
Misses Mary Katherine Sands
and Gladys McGill are in Dallas to-
day to see "The Merchant of Ven-
ice".
Among the members of the
Teachers College faculty who are
in Dallas today to see "The Mer-
chant of Venice” are Misses Mary
Sweet. Cora Stafford and Marjorie
Patchell and George Medders.
F. M Brickey plans to leave for
St. Louis Saturday night, where he
will attend a shoe de«len conven-
tion
Negro Studied By
Club Group
The humor and philosophy of
the negro was studied through
American literature in the meeting
of the literature department of the
Shakespeare Club Thursday after-
noon in the Women's Club with
Mmes. J R. wenson. M H Leake
and C. N. Adkisson hostesses. Miss
Cora Stafford was leader, and Mrs
T E. Peters, the chairman, presid-
ed. The topics discussed were: "Are
the Negroes of Cohen's Stories True
to Type?" by Mrs. L H. Moore;
“The Negro as Portrayed bv Joel
Chandler Harris", by Mrs. J E.
Bla'r, end "Irwin Russell and His
Negro Poetry", by Miss Mattle E
Cravens.
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, here from
Atlanta, Ga., visiting her sister.
Mrs. Walker King, told of personal
acquaintance with Harris. Roll call
was a round table discussion of the
negro as a subject of humor.
The hostesses served a delicious
luncheon plate of oysters in patties
with coffee at the close of the pro-
gram. Guests included: Mmes B. L.
Gatewood of Dallas. Johnson. Fran-
cis Craddock, W H MeNitzky.
George Welch. Leonard Harper.
Jimmie Martin, Walker King. S. F.
McCombs, C W. Moore and Miss
Lila St. Clair McMahon. Twenty-
eight members were present.
HEATER- There’ll always be
plenty of hot water for bathing,
" shaving, dishwashing, etc.—at the
turn of a tap. And it costs much
less than it's actually worth to you.
1 ' I- ' — » g—
• LUNE STAR
First Methodist Sunday School will
have charge of the opening exer-
cises of the Young People s Depart-
ment Sunday morning The pro-
gram will consist principally of
music furnished by the senior or-
chestra. W. T. Doggett is superin-
teadent of the department, which
meets at the Lee school building
Mise Jane Hamilton, a student in
Teachers College making her home
while here with her uncle, W J
Hamilton, received word Thursday
evening of the death of her brother,
John Hamilton, at his home in
Rapid River, Mich. Young Hamil-
ton had been ill a long time, and
his death was not unexpected. Miss
Hamilton did not go home for the
services
Miss Tabor of New York City,
connected with the national council
of the Episcopal Church, will be
here Sunday to remain through
Wednesday, conferring with the
Episcopal student Council and Mias
II‘one Baldwin, student worker
here. She will be present at the
services in the Episcopal Church
Sunday.
The meeting of the Amoma elass
of the First Baptist Church, an-
nounced for Monday evening, has
been changed to Tuesday evening.
Mary Ruth Sewell, Archie Henry.
Ruth McNeil, Evea Hoover, Lucille
Ray Alva Dean McClung. Leone
Cockrell. Ara Bell Bates. Lois Mc-
Curry. Dorothy Hood, Roberta Hol-
lingsworth and Gwendolyn Lang-
lord.
All-Around Honors
The student body also selected
the winners in the all-around hon-
ors contest. For the girls, Miss Edith
Gross was first with 290 votes, and
Miss Christine Gale received 140
votes for second place Winners
among the boys were Joe Skiles
who received 284 votes, and Clare
Seay. 253 votes
A faculty committee, composed of
J. D. Hall, Ross Compton, Dr. W.
W Cook, C. C Sportsman and Miss
Lillian Parriu, selected students for
the “Who’s Who" section of the
Yucca. The following students will
receive this honor: Debate, A. A.
White: athletics. J D. Moore. Wil-
son Herring and Ted Wright; mu-
sic, Mrs. Lois Dickson; dramatics,
Miss Mary Ruth Sewell and Ivan
Johnson; scholarship. Vaden Miles:
art. Ray Sinclair; publications. Guy
McNiel, Freddy Campora and Miss
Marylee HUI.
Pictures of all students named
will appear in the 1932 Yucaa.
Poole and high cut by Mrs O. J.
Camp. Four tables played Guests
included Mmes. O. 1 and Bert
Fowler. Oron Bell, W. N Harris.
Dudley Blaine and W R. Blair.
Party Enjoyed
By Young Folk
Bill Bob Kee and Warren Whit-
son entertained a group of young
friends Friday evening at the home
of the former’s grandmother, Mrs.
Ben Sullivan Games and dancing
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served at the close. Present
were Bill Bob Kee, Marylin Dsns IL
Warren Whitson, Mary Louise To-
bin. Houston Stiff, Margaret Mc-
Dade. Pat LeBeau, Mary Tom Ray.
Jack Cox. Lucille Blewett, Blake
Simmons, Fred Harrison.
The Nona Mae Beauty Shop
_____________ Phone 191.
WHO DO YOU OWE
THAT LEITER TO?
No better time than now to write that friend.
Stationery, 25c Per Pound and Up
LEE DOUGLASS
SERVICE DRUG STORE.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 133, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 16, 1932, newspaper, January 16, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538685/m1/5/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.