Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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■
Horses, Mules, Ponies to Show in
Ten Commandments
Variety of. Classes at County Fair
IS
Pony Department
of Christ next Friday night, Aug 5.
returned to Wichita Falls.
charged, must be made on written
awards, as given in the premium
half, in Judging.
K
Mr. and
Herman Sanders of
" SKYSCRAPER SOULS*
t
against such practices in the
evidently
their attitude
-2
Month* and Months
PRAIRIE CHAPEL
of actual experience doing
Denton
Hot Weather
■
breath-taking intereat, "Guilty as
WEAR COOL
Dresses
M
KAY’S
I
4
J
Marie Dressier in “Politics” Here
C
Kay’* Drug Store
I 4
Our Clearance Sale
— Price
THE VALUES OFFERED OY
86C
46 9
GRAND LEADER CO
THE PAST!
\
PPosscssed"
F •
/
c'd
78
4
25
p
81C
Bacon
No. 1 Dry Salt
Limit,
Lb.
Steak, Boneless Veal Cl
15c
, 1b.
Cheese, No. 1-Fi
POTATOE CHIPS, 2 oz. package 5c
15c
Cream. Lb.
WATER Melons, ice cold melons, lb . 1c
lie
2c
11c
FRESH Melons,
Galveston's Finest.
122c
SALMON—Delmonte red salmon. Large
Lb.
1 Baker Boy Balloon Free with 1 1b.-
19c—Number 1 flat ...____ 14c
cans
cakes
Number 2 can tomatoes, 2 can*...... 15c
4
Water Gia**, Limit 6, Each
will be sent
acci
25c
Number 2 corn, 3 can*
2c
15c
Just Call
Olive*, full qt. jar
13
29c
10 lb*.
$
1
, r CAKES, Bulked Mixed, Economy
25c
Asst., 21b. for
£
f
. .. 7c
" s
Me"
L
-
i
1
i
4.
«
4$
(N
Roast Lean Pork, 1b..... ..........
3
Hen*, young, no chg for dreasing,1 lb.
CHICKEN Feed — All Kind.—Maize,
Wheat, Barley and com chop*—See M
Store*.
HERSHEY Bar* in the ALMOND Bar*
and MILK Bar*, 24-5 ct. bar* or box.. 75c
M-System Stores
Save for the Nation
I
>
r
.6
Filling Prescriptions
la Our Hobby
SANDY,
I LONG
FOR
THE
Good
OLD
t
GRIBBLE SPRINGS
GRIBBLE SPRINGS, Aug 4—A
two weeks' meeting closed Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas of
New York visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
Theedebf •
WUoIq
of a Rollickins
VACATION
I2
I
By WM E GILROY, D. D.
tswee of The Congregationalist
Will Tretsch and Andrew Gan-
zer of Iowa Park visited here.
Alvin Haug, Perry and Edward
Schmaltz of Marlin visited Rev. and
Mrs. H. S. Schmaltz.
I
■
I
i
W,
n
# T
=-
i
1
aintt
cf wr
nusmmamammammmomma
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN and WARREN WILLIAM in.
SAM LANEY
Lakey Court
A Texas Co. Station
Orange*—California Orange*—Have the
juice. _......•...... iceach
FRYERS—R. I. red*, Barred rock*—All
•ize, Lb. 15ct*. Leghorn*, 12 to 2 lb*.
i
- ■ '’ ■- ■ 2 ■
g u
DENTON. TEXAS. RECOAD-CHEONICLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 .
and be more comfortable.
Big selection of sheer ma-
terials. voiles and batistes.
- Styles and newest and very
attractive. You have paid
>1.95 for dresses not better
than these.
23c
l
. 2c
Billy Wolhum of Sanger will con-
duct the services.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Knox were
in Fort Worth.
Miss Afton Cox of Marietta, Ok.,
t*esiting Miss Murgtat- craw-
sternly
church.
-- at the Palace
Theatcr as the Saturday nignt ore-'
TRY OUR
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
County to be shown in the third
Annual county fair, starting here
Oct. 4. a
Will Williams is superintenent
of the first named, Miss Branche
Williams of the second department.
Entries, on which a fee of SI is
Mr, and Mrs. Lish Sparkman of
Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. R. P
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dleof Pon-
der visited Mr. and Mrs. Buster
Thomas. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lockhart of
Krum wee here.
LEE DOUGLASS .
Service Drug Store
Only pure, fresh drugs
and chemical* are com-
pounded by registered,
pharmacists in our pre-
scription department. L
—--ta
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBE**
If you fail to receive your copy
of the Record-Chronicle, call the
office before 6:30 p. m. and a copy
will be lent out by special carrier.
—1-9
A men who moans in solemn tones
I* Seedy's friend, Erasmus Jones.
H Mister Jones end his fond mate
Would come here end investigate.
They'd find when this store they have triad
Our customers are satisfiedl
"Unashamsed"
with one of the. most sensational
SPECIAL SALE DEMONSTRATION
UNEEDA BAKED CAKES AND
CRACKERS
CRACKERS, Premium Flake*, Best
Grade, 2 lb. box ...........a-15c
1811
0-
Cleaning end Dyeing
CAMP
CLEANERS
' I '■ '
On the N. E. Corner
Cool—Convenient
Drugs, Confections,
Stationery
rof humar ute in • way that cannot
’ be mocounted for merely from the
-etandpoint of their outward authori-
' " in jibe record of the transmission
- -ot Umm com njffitl menu to the Jew-
SHORTENING—Mr* Tucker. Vegetole,
BIRD BRAND, Swift’. Jewel 8 lb. pails
of either brand. Now .. 59c, 4 lb. pail* 33c
FRESH TOMATOES—Home grown—
Get the .ize. 2 lb*. ............................ 5c
• GUM, Wrigley’* Juicy Fruit, Spear-
ment, Doable Mint. Box.............. 60c
SUGAR—10 lb*, standard granulated
.......r -. -:-- 43e
COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS
AFTER IS holes of golf—. pleas-
A ant dip in the sutf-or a tithing
trip—tout favorite spors will ba
made doAMy enjoyabl. by the luxur-
ious comfore and accommodations
of THE BUCCANEER HOTEL—
111 is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Berth end
Olga Borth of Decatur visited Mr.
and Mrs. Will Ganzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yench and Mrs.
O. w. Johnson of Tulsa, Ok., visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schertz.
Mrs. Bill George of Cooper Creek
visited Mr and Mrs. G. H. Klein.
Miss Jewell Johnson of Krum vis-
ited Mrs Albert Schertz. ,
• Gus Monschke of Krum was here.
First second and third awards of
*3, *2 and $1 in following classifi-
cations—stallion, three years and
over; 1932 foal, either sex; mare,
two years and over; boy or girl rid-
er, under 12. appearance or rider,
pony and equipment to count half,
horsemanship half, in judging; sad-
dle pony, two yean and over, to
show three or five gaits. grooming.
.. 5c
Sue
, If groceries see M STORES. The stores with a price. Special attention given to all
7 orders. r *'
ly finding warrant for
in these command*
Pay M Stores a visit and note the many SPECIALS they will have for you. The stores
with a price. The stores that will give you a real cash price and at the same time give
you-FREE DELIVERY on all two dollar orders.
Peanut Butter, pt. jar .
, Lettuce, Iceburg, 2 for
Bananas, 1b. ........
catalogue, are as follow*:
Hone and Mule Awards
First. second and third awards of
*5. *3 and $2 offered to following-
draft team any age, mares at geld-
ings shown to wagon; saddle horse,
business type ridden by lady or
gentlement; lady rider, English
style equipment, to show walk, trot
and canter, and nder counted half,
equipment half, in judging; gentle-
man rider, must be over 75 years of
age, equipment to count half and
ability as rider half in judging.
Awards of *3. *2 and $1 to the
following—single drafter, mare or
gelding shown to halter; mare mule
shown to halter, horse mule shown
at halter.
L. J. Litsey special awards are free
service to horse, Jack or pony in
divisions; best 1932 draft foal, best
1932 mule foal, best 1932 pony foal.
DAys
* I
1 nanners and training to count half.
—-----I----- -r---* — —- — equipment half, in judging; boy or
blanks and put in the hands of the giri rider hands seat and general
secretary before Oct. 1. The appearance half, horsemanship
Ten classifications offering awards
In the horse and mule department,
live in' the pony division, are ex-
pected to draw a good representa-
tion of that stock from Denton
YoU'LL LIVE IN "THE
PRESENT INSTEAD OF
ford.
Mrs. T. D Robinson and Miss
Bert Robinson are visiting in Burk-
burnett.
Horace Gotcher of Burkburnett
was here.
J E. Brock of Dallas visited home
folks.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Smith of Fort
Worth visited Mrs. Tim Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. McReynold Terry
have gone to Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knox visited
in Dublin.
A. L. Williams and W. L Train-
' er were in Denton.
W L. Knight, Miss Clara Knight
and Miss Mildred Burrow of Fort
Worth visited here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Merriman
of Virginia is visiting Mrs. T. L.
Mcnvane.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson vis-
ited in McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cobb of
Smithfield visited Mr. and Mrs. L.
D: Stallir gs.
THAT
FCHEEIY
~sign of health
E It gives you a thrill to see the
E children eat with enjoyment.
When they don’t, naturally
RE
EaSY-OPE
Tor
You goat need
to cut or tear
w 11 b rear
thumbe glone
dotted ne
and the pat-
ented higea
top opens!
Wynne Gibson, a sharp-tongued,
quick-tempered night club ptopH-
tress. These two are suddenly con-
fronted with the responsibility of
caring for a 12-year-old boy left
alone in the world at the death of
his father.
Others in the cast are Charles
Starrett, James Gleason. Joyce
Compton and John Wayne.
Saturday Night Preview
A story of intrigues, meder and
MARIE DRFSSLER n 'PCLdCS'
lory worker who cannot reconcile
herself to poverty and drab exist-
ence of her class and goes to New
York, where she becomes intimate
with Gable, seen as a young million-
aire with, pohtical ambitions
The cast also includes Skeets Gal-
lagher, Frank Conroy, Wallace Ford.
Marjorie White, John Mlljan and
Clara Blandick.
"Gay Caballero"
El Coyote is the central figgre m
"The Gay Caballero," Tom Gill's ro-
mantic adventure of the present
day border country which Fox Films
have produced with George O'Brien
Victor Mclaglen and Conch) a
Montenegro in the leading roles,
the Friday and Saturday picture at
the Dreamland.
O'Brien, as a collgh graduate
fresh from gridiron triumphs, ar-
rives in Arizona to find McLaglen
carefully managing what * left at
his father’s once great holding To
his surprise, he finds he has fallen
heir to a fight.
Linda Watkins. Willard Robertson,
Mrtin Garralaga and Juan Torena
are also seen.
Ip.- ‘<)
Mr. and Mrs Will Graves of Ti-
oga visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Graves.
MrS Nannie Turpin and Miss
Vera Turpin are visiting at To-
ga.
Miss Lois Lang of Denton visited
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hopper.
Charley Graves and Jack Graves
were in Denton.
Mr. aad Mrs. Virgil Thompson of
Tioga visited Mr and Mrs. Charles;
Turpin.
Mr. and Mrs Sid Thompson of
Tioga visited Mr. and Mrs Charley
Turpin
Charley Turpin, Virgil Thompson
and Roy Turpin were in Denton.
James Tutt anti Clifford May-
berry of Carrollton visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Turpin.
Dallas visited here.
Ben Linenschmidt visited John
Linenschmidt of Cooper Creek who
is Ul. it
greasing enables us-to guar-
anteeyou a job you’ll ad-
trial sequences in the history ot t--
talking pictures, and with a mya- Hell,” is showing^
tery Injected into an ultra-modern-- .
BLUE MOUND
BLUE MOUND, Aug. 3—Rev A
A. Leifeste of Brenham preached
here Sunday.
- Misses Ida and Minnie Zeretye of
“Dallas attended church here.
Miss Martha Trietsch, who visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trietsch,
“Skyscraper Souls,” Spectacular Drama
To Be Seen at Palace Monday, Tuesday
self-styled "big shot” from the big
town, merrily battling along with .Enlow.
—
SToP MOANING,
FRIEND, when you SEE .
discreet heroine, Robert Young:-------
Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholg Jolin H Thomas.
• BANANAS—See the fruit. Lb. ...... 5c
POTATOES—Number 1 red* or whites
SUNNYDALE
SUNNYDALE, Aug. 4-Mr and
Mrs. Host Watson of Frederick are
visiting Mr and Mrs R H. Wright
Mike Sparks and Noval Roach
were very sick for a time Friday
night from the effects of drinking
milk from a tin bucket.
George Bryan at -Denton was
here.
Pat Sparks is here from Oklaho-
ma.
Oscar Bryan of Argyle was here.
The small baby of, Mr. and Mrs.
Pritchard is sick.— ___________
The hol, dry weather has almost
dried up the gardens.
you are concerned.
Then jut bring Kellogg’s
Rice Krispies to the rescue.
These crunchy rice bubbles,
that actually crackle in milk
or cream, fascinate youngsters.
And Rice Krispies are one
romance of the yclith of today,
"Unashamed." Bayard Veiler’s ’ lat-
est thriller. comes to the Palace
Wednesday and Thureday.
The new production is a dramat-
ic story of today. In which the he-
roine. in her quest for thrills and
rcmance, sinds herself in the toils
Kaufman are visiting in Wylle.
I Mr. and Mrs E N. Massey of
Dentor visited Mr and Mrs A. T.
= Massey.
. Mr. and Mr. C. T. Maztry and
William Mathis visited Mr and
Mrs. a O. Coots of Salt Branch.
"Posuessed," starring John Craw-
ford. showing at the Dreamland
Wednesday and Thurdan4is an
adaptation of the sucessful Edgar
Selwyn play, "The Mirage." Clark
Gable plays opposite MBs Crawford.
Miss Crawford is seen as a fac-
GREEN VALLEY
GREEN VALLEY, Aug. 4 —Mr.
and Mrs Albert Tuger of Wylie
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Zachary.
Mr. and Mis. Bailey of Wylie vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs John Bailey.
Mr andars. Cecil Massey visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Massey of Den-
ton.
Dock Jackson .was in Dallas.
Mrs. Mildred Sutherland and Mrs.
Myra Alice Sutherland of Parvin
vstted Mr. and Mrs. W T. Both-
well.
Mr and Mrs Dock Jackson visited
Mrs. Miller of Denton.
A revival will start here Friday
night, Aug. 5.
Edward Zachary and Evenett
F I - '
: PaGBTE:
' 12
I 1-
■ 7 -
■ ■ ■ ■
-arsuamn.- 1c
PRAIRIE CHAPEL, Aug. 3 —Mr <___________-________
and Mrs. Eck Duncan and Homes tip-top jobs of washing and
Rodden were in Denton. .
"Skyscraper Souls,” a spectacular
drama in which the lives of thous-
ands of persons who work in New
York's largest building serve as a
kaletedoscopic background, will show
at the Palace Theater Monday and
Tuesday, as the week's feature. War-
ren William and Maureen O’Sulli-
van head the cast.
In adapting the story from Faith
Baldwin's novel, 'Skyscraper,” the
dramatists show how the machina-
tions of one man or a group of men
can entangle all the separate lives
of the skyscraper occupants in a
single web at disaster. But i the
end; it is the skyscraper itself
which dominates.
Hundreds of extra players were us-
ed in sequences of the new picture
designed to emphasize the contrast
between the ebb and flow of a crowd
pouring out of the thousand offices
and stores within a modern office
building and the part played by
the individual opposed to the mass
Together Will William and Miss
O’Sullivan, the cast includes Greg-
ory Ratoff, Anita Page, Verree
Teasdale, Norman Foster George
Barbier and Jean Hersholt.
of a fate that forces on her the
choice of her brother’s life or the
loss of her own reputation. One of
the meet elaborate courtroom se-
quences, played in an ultra-modern-
istic court room,' is a vivid detail
in the story
Among 'the' players are Helen
Twelvetrees, in -the role of the i-
Plan your vacatio with THE BUC-
CANEER as your base of operations
• NeW Low Ratest •
Iuserated literature showiag
Galveston'* wide gange of
sport and ha excellent hotet
1- -g . The ten commandmenta have laid
- < hold at the moral consciousneas of the
world and hava influenced the course
Md Mrs Bo Sparkman ot
rhkted Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
PONDER
PONDER, Aug4-— The W.
M. U intertained with a social at
the home of Mrs. Bruce Lee.
Wylie Cox entertained his Sun-
day school class at the home at
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crawford
A revival will begin at the Church
menu. Yet most of Us in tlUa moder
day would hardly be ready to con-
demn the sculptora art. We relate
the commandmenu rather to the
idolatrous practices in Israel which
Moses was zealous to stamp out.
Similarly, the uw of the Sabbath,
whether we defend or denounce mod-
ern conditions, la very differently in-
terpreted in modern times, and it is
doubtful whether wo cpula live under
modern conditions in our complex city
Ufa if effort were made to obey and
enforce the commandment with the
literalness with which it was obeyed
and enforced in small and more prim-
itive communities both In ancient
and in modern times
Many- people in a modern city
would starve. _ or go hungry. If po-
body worked on Sunday. We have
come to see that the spirit of such a
commandment is somewhat different
from 1U letter just as Jesus suggest-
ed.
The tragic thing is the reallztion
that to such a large extent we have
departed in our modern life from the
spirit as well aa from the letter Meas-
vred against the ends and the prob-
lems of mankind these command-
menu stana the test They empha-
size the things that are needed for
human relationships if such retatton-
ships would be fair and just toward
all in the community.
- of the best of cereals for chil-
• dren. Nourishing,rich in en-
E ergy, easy to digest.
P Ask your grocer for the
F ed-and-green package. Made
: 4 by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Quality guaranteed.
i I
they a part of a law which every
Christian recognizes as his obligation
toward God and to his fellow man?
It depends somewhat upon what one
means by that question. There were
those in the time of Christ who in-
terpreted the fourth commandment—
the Uw of the Sabbath—in such a
wav as to destroy its spiritual mean-
ing and reality They were outraged
when Jesus healed the sick upon the
Sabbath .Day, and theywere amazed
that the disciples of Jesus, when
thev were hungry, should have walk-
ed through the grain fields on the
Sabbath Day plucking the grain and
winnowing it in their hands and eat-
ing it to relieve their hunger.
Jesus met such a situation square-
ly and firmly. He said that the '‘Sab-
bath was made for man and not man
for the Sabbath ” This would seem to
be the plain teaching of Jesus con-
cerning the commandments as they
were given by Moses—namely, that
they are authoritative for human life,
but that they are to.be interpreted
and applied in the light of the larger
Uw of love and of the truth of suc-
ceeding revelation
Manifestly, if the commandments
are to be interpreted in a strict and
literal way, the modern Christian
world not have to search very far to
find a Christian church filled with
graven immages." Though these may
not have become in any sense objects
of Idolatry, they have in some cases
taken to themselves very great rev-
erence.
It was not amazing that in the days
of the Reformation, and of the Pu-
ritan revival, many should turn
maremumenomepesrrmmntm ■ -—' ■ ere
Text: Ex 2011-11-
The Internationa! Uniform Sun-
day School Lesson for Aug. 7.
BETHEL -
BETHEL, Aug 4— Mr and Mrs.
Earl McReynolds of Fort Worth
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rus-
sell.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Street of Den-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. D. H
Street.
Floyd NcGahan of Denton was
here.
Guy Minor Claytch Lewis ano
Tom Minor of Dadas were here.
W. B. Garrison of Bartonville is
visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Moore of Pon-
der visited Mr. and Mrs Charlle
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of
Waketon are visiting Mrs. T. O.
Twitty.
The young people’s league of
Bethel presented a program at
Chinn Chapel Sunday night where
Rev. Mr. Weaver is conducting a
revival.
Mrs, Cl«ud~^ason of Little Rock,
Ark., returned home after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crawford.
Soap Hand, a big bar .............
Salad Dre**ing, W. P. pint jar
view, beginning at 10:30 oelo
The cast includes a grou )
mous stars with Edm uni :
Victor McLaglen and Richef l
i the , masculine lehda, .
Ames as the feminine rett
Ralph Ince is also prot)h
cast. 3a
communication tothe manager.
4 A new low rate schedule
he '■OalbtOtMb"
•ish people through Moses, the ele-
ment of the miraculdus figures large.
Jy. They were engraved upon tablet
of stone that Moses brought down
* ' from the mountain, but do mere out-
ward circumstance could have given
to these commandmenu their social
force and sanction if they had not
4. 2 had inherent worth and arithority for
.men in their relationships with one
—another.
2 * Are these commandments binding
upon the Christian consclepce? An
Miljan Monroe Owsley, ; Gertrude
Michael an awufred North.
"Lady and Gent”
"Lady and Geftt,* Geqrge Ban-
croft’s latest starring picture, is
showing at the Palace Friday and
Saturday: with Wynne Gibson in
the femirine lead.
Bancroft appears in the role of a
VolNdcs," which brings Marie
Dressier to the Dreami Theater
next Monday and Tuesday as the
week’s feature, is unique in that
it gives her equal opportunity as a
comedienne and as a dramatic ac-
tress.
Miss Dressier plays the role of a
housewife who, goaded to action by
Condition* in her town, runs for
mayor, organizes the women's vote
and drives out gangster rule. Polly
Moran plays her political manager
and aide in the battle.
Rosco Ates is seen as the comic
barber, Karen Morley and WHMan,
Bakewell in the romantic leads and
John Miljan as the gangster lead-
er.
• 13c
mire.
Phone 67.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1932, newspaper, August 6, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538860/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.