Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 219, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1934 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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302
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934
-
JUSTIN NEWS
I
BELECK’S
Dust or sand storms are com-
Ing
cation; a. H. Vicks and L. D. Sam-
12
—“4
Friday And
FREE!
... 4
Saturday,
wS
April 27 - 28
1
tion. The family resources wili not
orchestra will play a number of
High,K K.
vm Leverett,
4
dell, Eleanor McKee, Pauline Stein, teachers were present: Misses Lola
won.
i
1
' LENGTH
PERSONALS
O.K:!
DR J. EDWIN TAYLOR
i •
of char-
ter.....A quartet com;
Phone 206
202 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
h
OPENING
ANNUAL
OWO
FISHING
KIWANIS
9
SEASON
MINSTREL
Wife
KIWANIS MINSTREL
o
it I
334
Clurkan Bldg
THE MINSTREL
$
22
Delicious Home
Baked Pies
Phone 125
1
ATTEND THE ANNUAL
Kiwanis Minstrel
. Phone 108
WONDERWEAR
I
1
0
6O
J
to C
FRIDAY ONLY
RICHARD
D IX
Don’t Forget The Date—Tuesday, May 1.
Grand Leader Co
TEACHERS COLLEGE
mmwasmwasmiwawaswasdak-wB"wbEE•
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pe—
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Beau tifu! Indi vidua/ify^
l
IHANESI
You Simply Can’t
Alford to Miss it!
YOU GET YOUR MONEYS
WORTH WHEN YOU BUY
Cooper
Custom Built
Many to Take Part
In Music Festival
Attend the PALACE and DREAMLAND Theater* at
Any Time And Be Assured of Good Entertainment.
BlizzardsMenace
Crops in Middle
Western Section
If you like a god show and like children, you
will be doubly rewarded for the money you
spend for tickets to the show.
TUESDAY, MAY 1
(Two IMPORTANT Events)
Tune your new spring
C costume in with
HUMMING BIRDS
CHICAGO, April 26.-(P)-Black
blizzards sweeping over the Middle
West are menacing crops in huge
Also Doughnuts
30c Per Dozen
39c EACH
for Shirts and Shorts
Others, 50c and 75c ea.
FREE SERVICE!
Expert
2
W
AND DRESSES
All colors. Priced from
$2.98 to $7.90
On any occasion, for hours of successful angling
make sure we furnish you your
Type Of Aid By —
Kiwanis Funds
Shown by Cases
TIRES
Distinctive'
FOR
MEN AND
BOYS
we
of
‘61!1)
$35
tin school April 20. The boys had
barbecued more than 700 pounds of
beef, mutton, veal and pork which
they served with pickles. salad, cof-
fee and bread. Out-of-town guests
and speakers were: P. G. Haines, di-
rector of vocational agriculture in
Texas, Bullock Hyder, member of
the Legislature, e. h. Varnel, dis-
Advice
on Your
Foot Comfort
Problems—
Mrs. Julia Smith
Diesat Home of
he Mack, Owen Griffith, Bert Hut-
son and Julius Brewer sang.
- <1
I
FOR
EVERV
-memem
h,
* ic
TALIAFERRO & SON
HARDWARE AND SEED STORE
4
i
Millions of women have
long broadcasted the vir-
tues of Humming Birds.
Their Style Appeal
Their Color Charm
Their Sheerness
Their Durability
Their BEAUTY
- to
aua=
ai
2
#
k
a
8
fl
8
Methodist Men
Entertain Women
Approximately 200 were seated at
a dinner in the First Methodist din-
big room Tuesday when the men of
the church entertained the women
in honor of their wives. R. E. Jack-
son was the after-dinner speaker
and Dr. L. H. Moore was toastmas-
not the child. t
Third
—
£
....and you will also have the
satisfaction of helping under-
privileged children of Denton,
as they will receive the full ben-
efit of all proceeds....
t
fl THIS SIDEo
| HEAVEN ‘
On the night of May 1, for an hour and 15 min-
utes of enjoyable entertainment, attend the Ki-
wanis Minstrel at T. C. Auditorium.
You’ll not only get 50c worth of real en-
joyment at the Kiwanis Minstrel Monday
night,, but also your 50c will be just that
more to swell the fund for Denton’s under-
privileged children.
DO YOUR BIT AND ATTEND
We have our new line of
HANE’S SHIRTS AND SHORTS
One Genuine Platinum
1--——Bandett------
■ ......:
This Week We Offer
You
Mary Ellen Bellenger, Eloise Riney,
Mildred Aiken. Alice Groves, Rexine
Shields. Katherine Winter, Grace
McMillan and Tennte Bell Boggess.
Students to take part in "The
Dance of the .Hours" by Ponchielll
from La Sioconda" are Misses Fern
Fonte, Alice Groves. Sarah F. Gerley,
Charlotte and Charline Lane. Mar-
garet Manor. Margaret and Virgin-
ia Sergeant. Johanna Striecher and
Jean Washbum.
Unhesitatingly We
Recommend The
ANNUAL KIWANIS MINSTREL
MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 1
public, coupled with the Kiwanis
appeal that the public again join
them in hearty support of the
work by supporting the eighth an-
nual minstrel show which will he
given at Teachers College audito-
rium Tuesday evening.
First Case
The first case is of a nine-year
old child, who cannot walk with;
out limping. The child has been
under that handicap since very
bile," "Vivace Assia.” "Minuetto (al-
legro malto," and “Allegro di Mal-
' Linen______
Sweater Suite
in
“ACE OF ACES”
DREAMLAND
Mrs. Julia Aim Smnith, 76, who
has been ill in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Meredith of
Krum, three months, died there
Thuraday morning at 5 o’clock.
Funeral services will be held Fri-
day morning at 11 o’clock in the
Glenwood Methodist Church, with
by two heavily underscored red ban-
ner lines reading: "Jewish Murder
Plot Against Non-Jewia Humanity
movements of “Concerto Op. 37 in
C Minor" by Beethoven. In the lat-
ter number, Miss Beth Butler, will
play the piano parts.
Dance Numbers.
The five Spanish dances, which
are to be by music by Moszkowski,
will be given by Misses’Barbara Al-
len, Dorothy Anderson, Arnete Gray,
Lucille Lang, Betty Jane Sehman,
Bessie Bell Fairchild. Vivian La-
young—unnecessarily, if funds- are
provided, for the crippling condi-
Promises of revelations of Jew-
ish ritual murders and Jewish se-
cret laws are made in smaller type
followed by another red line read-
ing "Jewish Plan to Murder Adolf
Hitler."
T. C. Auditorium
For you, an evening of pleasant entertainment,
well worth more than the admission.
For some unfortunate Denton child, a means of
having needed medical attention. .
We recommend our goods for satisfactory serv-
ice and price. •
J. C. PENNEY, INC.
North Side Square
Twenty-seven students from the
C. I. A. physical education faculty,
the college orchestra and a num-
ber of members of the Fort Worth
and Dallas Symphony Orchestras
will present a symphony dance con-
cert in the college auditorium at
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£
2
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have our thanks.'
Visit Us_Again!
Jacobsen
Hardware Co.
Phone 724
Lynch, athleen Gentle, Bumice
Adams. Ruth Farquhar, Virginia
Baty, Quids BeU Yarbrough. Dixie
Boyd, Mary O'Brannon and Lucille
Wilkerson, the hosts and hostesses.
The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. Lola Poffard with 11 present.
If you like a good laugh; if you like
beauty and melody on the stage;
if you like an evening of all-around
entertainment—you must see the
Eighth Annual
I
bl
A lawsuit, "Jersey vs. Holestme,"
is listed on tite docket of federal
t in Kansas City. Holestine is
tattle man, but Jersey is a film
Tlesman.
10 Oz. Glass
with each tube Phillip’s
Magnesia Tooth Paste
BOTH for 25c
City Drug Store
WHEN we cut and Hema Hanks
.Shirt, we always think of your
thighs. And we leave enough to
go way below the belt—down
so deep in your shorts that it
can’t creep out at your waist!
Mister, it’s length—plus.
And wait till you feel the
springy knit of Hanes, snug-
gled across your chest. It's the
most comfortable feeling in the
•world! Tight, soft, and cool—
you want to stick out your chest,
and thump it like a gorilla!
And there's no” let-down in
comfort, when it comes to
Hanes Shorts. They have am-
ple “seating capacity”—nothing
ripe or grips at the crotch. Col- '
ors guaranteed! See your Hanks
dealer today. P. H. Hanes Knit-
P)ting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
The Kiwanis Club has offered you
a good show each year for the past
seven; they promise a good one
this year—one that is different, but
one that is better than ever before.
Huff. both of Oklahoma, two sta-
ters. Mrs. D. D. Cockrell of Dal-
las and Mrs. C. C. Davis of Iowa
Park. 18 grandchildren and twe
great-grandchildren also survive.
....You’ll have a barrel of fun
and the hostess.
The seniors of Justin High School
will present a play, "The Mystery
of the Third Gable,” Friday night,
April 27.
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Moses and Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Bishop entertained
the Justin faculty with a picnic
Monday afternoon. The following
Don’t fail to attend the minstrel; don’t fail to
see us for tires.
HEADLEE TIRE COMPANY
Phones 88 and 1000
“WE KNOW TIRES"
di
uels, vocational agriculture teachers
and J. L. Yarbrough, county superin-
tendent During the evening the
F. F. A. Chapter was organized In
Justin. ' -
Miss Selnia Voth entertained the
Senior B. Y. P U. with a 42 par-
ty Saturday night. The home was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served to Misses
Pauline Wilson. Ada Ottinger. Mary
Low Haun Wilson, Ada Ottinger,
Lou Haun and Leo Key, Messrs.
Bennie Phillips, Walter Seely. Mel-
Mrs. Ola Anderson, 605 Frey
Street, Fort Worth, is here visiting
Mrs. E. S. Allen. Avenue B. and
other friends Mrs. Anderson was
formerly of -Denton.
ch
ne
sig
an
al
You are appealed to buy your
tickets NOW; don’t wait — get
tickets now from any Kiwanian or
at the Brooks Drug Store, and
show the club in advance that you
are backing the project again this
year.
but are generally a phenomena east
of that stream. However, vast clouds
of flying dust recenti yhave dimmed
sunlight and cast a peculiar haze
over many localities far east of the
river.
Disasterous stroms have been
sweeping the wheat country blowing
dust and dirt for many miles, piling
it up against snow fences untif they
were buried.
Meteorologists have been asked to
Special'to Record-Chronicle. n 1.. • v..
...JUSTIN. April 28.—The annual 1 JOUS tltCr ill tSrUm
F. F. A. barbecue was held at Jus- • _____
The third case first came to the
attention of the teacher. The child
asked her tf he couldn't have a
seat on the back row of the class-
room. The teacher knew why: his
teeth were in bad condition, so
bad as to attract the attention of
classmaters. The boy had overheard
comment. A year and a half of
competent work, by the dentish
who examined thechtid said. and
the boy's teeth will be normally
straight. It means weekly or semi-
weekly visits. The dental work will
cost nothing, the dentist will do
that, but funds for transportation
on the regular trips back and forth
to the office must be provided.
Tickets to the minstrel are 50
cents, but this spring the organiza-
tion has set that price as a mini-
mum and frankly urges that any
citizen who can give more do so.
pay whatever amount he or she
can afford. to aid the work of
helping children.
Davis, Robert Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Two brothers, T. B. Huff and J. P.
Albert Voth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voth
Cause Uncertain.
Eric Miller, Federal meteorologist
at Madison, Wis., attributes the
“blizzards” to the past two or three
years of drought. Strong winds are
now picking up fine particles of soil
pulverized by the hot sun. This
dust, he said, falls when it becomes
moist while traveling over areas
where evaporation of lake, river or
swamp waters is taking place. He
said little crop damage results from
such a storm because as much dust
is blown, out of a state as comes
is.
Other meteorologists are not al-
together agreed with Miller as to
the crop damage. H. L. Walster,
dean of the agricurtural college at
Bismark. North Dakota, said the sit-
uation was “undoubtedly serious."
Some seed may have been blown
out of the ground, he said, in light
soil regions where seeding was early
and in other places the seed had
been left on top of the ground and
may not germinate.
Other authorities agreed that
much damage would result from the
storms.
As a result of the drought, storms
and heat a lake near Richmond, Mo.,
normally 1.500 acres in extent, has
been reduced to three acres.
— Their story U laid before the rtmen andt prosate events in many
..... — states west of the Mississippi River,
Denton Baking Co.
WETHANKYOU
The many Denton and
Denton County people
who helped make our
sales such a success
trict supervisor of vocational edu- pr J. Frqnlt North of Fort Worth
cation;'G. H. Vicks and L. D. Sam- assisting in the service. Burial will
Charge Jews Plan
to Murder Hitler
BERLIN. April 28 —Exposure
of a 'Jewish plan to murder Adolf
Hitler" was promised to the German
people today in sensational posters,
aflame with red ink, which were
distributed through out the Reich.
The posters advertised the May
day Issue of “The Stormer," pub-
lished by Julius Streicher. Nazi
chieftain for Franconia, who only
yesterday was named “political com-
missioner" of the Bavarian State
Government.
The advertisements carry a re-
production of the masthead of "The
Stormer” which boasts that it is
the "greatest anti-semitie newspaper
in the world.”
The May day issue. It is promised
wi fcaus a sensation in the
whole world" The words “Secret
Revolt" in black type are followed
permit. Either other aid must sup-
plement their funds, or the child
will limp. crippled, the rest of Its
Me. A surgeon wil perform the
operation free of cost: the funds
necessary are for hospitalization.
• Second Case
The second case is of a very
young child, bedridden with a
malignant malady, now advanced
to the stage where Immediate med-
ical and surgical help must come
if a full care is effected. It will be
expensive and require time. And it
must start quickly, or the disease.
RODS, REELS, LINES
Large assortment of Baits; Minnow Buckets;
Minnow Seines; large assortment of Perch
Lines and Hooks; Trot Lines, Staging and
Hooks.
CANE POLES 5c TO 35c
/O
-2
•5
SAMSONBAK $1
(Sanforized) Union-Suit, A
Other,. IS.
Lvestock tests have proved calves
can be weaned from milk st 50 to 80
days of age without handleapping
growth. .1
There is no obliga-
tion w h atsoever
for this service—
but we want every-
one who is having
trouble finding
comfort in shoes to
visit this demon-
s t r a 11 o n. The
Health Spot has
meant the end of
aching, p a i ning
feet to many others
—learn about it
yourself. Bring
your foot-suffer-
ing friends and
come early.
WE ARE FOR THE CHILDREN!
/
, 2
on
provided, for the crippling condi- gthese, astormsandttel -o
tion can be removed by an opera- henrgbeblesdamagethateither hasto toat nLmbar the
* ---WAct . vril ~1v a nimher Af
areas of the “worlds breat basket." 8:15o'clock Monday evening.
The program is to be given as an
Additional cases in which ur-
gent need of aid. of the type given
by the funds realized by the an-
nual Kiwanis Minstrel, exists, are
shown by records of the follow-
V,
Don’t miss this op-
portunity to learn
something new
about your feet!
The special repre-
sentative from the
Foot and Shoe Re-
search Dept. of the
Musebeck Shoe Co.
will analyze your
foot comfort prob-
lem free of charge.
You will learn how
the Health Spot
s t r a i ghtens up
weak feet, reliev-
ing all foot strain.
Apple, Cherry Mince,
Apricot And
Pineapple
20c Each
-Artists' Course number—Wm.....E.
Jones, of the music faculty, is in
charge of the arrangements and
Misa Elizabeth Furber, of the phy-
sical education faculty, ,1s directing
the dancing. Miss Furber', also
composed the Spanish dances to be
given. E. Clyde Whitlock of the
music faculty, will conduct the or-
chestra.
The program will open with the
orchestra playing five movements of
Josef Haydn's "Surprise Symphony."
The movements are "Adagio Canta-
be in Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was born in Pulaski
County, Teun., Sept. 7. 1555, and
was married to H. E. Smith, who
survive. in Milledgeville, Tenn.. Jan.
20, 1878. They have lived in Texas
53 years. She was a member of
the Baptist Church. Eight children
survive as follows: Mrs. R M. San-
ders of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs.
Meredith and Mrs Nettle Skid-
more of Krum; Mrs. L. B. Sim-
mons of Lawton, Okla.; R L.
Smith, W. C. Smith of Memphis.
Tex.; Mrs. Ethel Myers of Fort
Worth and etue Smith of Daitas.
AUDITORIUM
Humminq Bird
Fuu FASHIONED HOSIERY
too late TO CLASSIFY ;
FOUND—Pair of ladles glasses Own- '
er may have same by calling at
Vanity Shop and paying for . this
ad. 221
FOR SALE—1931 Chevrolet coach
with radio. Call A. B Wilkirson at
634 after 6:30 p. m 221
FOR SALE—1933 Chevrolet 6-wheel
sedan, 1930 Chevrolet coach, 1930
Buick coupe. 6. I. Self Motor Co., 201 .
South Elm. 221
FOR SALE—Small farm worth the
money. Half cash, balance terms.
r. O. box 230.____________________224
FURNISHED SOUTHEAST bedroom.'
conveniently located, 308 B Elm.
Phone 589-J. 224
FOR RENT—Several rcaidences. var-
toua locations. E. C. Garrison. Me -
H
i)
i
ii
AMONG SICK
Mrs. Fred Stover. Mulberry
Street, is ill.
Miss Eloise Truitt Is 10.
Walter Thompson had his tonsils
removed Thursday
Travis Hammer, of the North Side
Tire Station, is 711.
8
« Now-
uonei
H BARRYMOR€n,
-8:15 P.M.
• 4
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If you like a good show, you’ll get more than
half a dollar's worth of entertainment. If you
don’t care for shows, you’ll get more than half
a dollar’s worth of service for Denton’s chil-
dren, as all the money realized will go for this
worthy purpose, and through the co-operation
of local doctors, surgeons and hospitals, many
dollars’ worth of service for the children who
need it can be had for each dollar spent by the
club in this work.
* i .
V
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 219, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1934, newspaper, April 26, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539105/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.