Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 177, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
t
f*Gt rock
Junior Ariel Club Forney Is Busy
Gives Program
With Rebuilding
ed to be given at the family night
This estimate was made by omi-
meeting of the
39c
to
See these patterns
BUY IT IN DENTON
PERSONALS
FRESH YARD
YELLOW RIPE
Lb.
FRESH FIRM
STRINGLESS
7c
5c
SUNKIST
WINESAPE
WIRE BRIEFS
SUGAR
10 lb. Cloth Bag Cnae .
52c
6)
PURITY BREAD
10 lb. Paper Bag Granulated
48c
Raisin and Salt Rising.
ALL STAR
CHASE & SANBORN
10c per loaf
Coffee, 2 lb*... 35c
Coffee, 1b.....27c
your grocers.
€
PURITY Bakery
POST TOASTIES
SALTED CRACKERS
2 1g. boxes .... 19c
2 lb. box
15c
f
25c
1
1
1
Lg. No. 2 Can
10c
Full No. 2 Can 9c
^7
15c
230
Lb. Can
lie
A
Have you found the' /
27c
SUNNY PACKAGE
Bread
Lb Can
5c
16 Ox. Loaf
7c
RELISH or SALAD DRESSING
1.98
&N
Laboratory
nta show
10c
The “bulk” in this
ce-
FLOUR
+
53c
d
MEAT SPECIALS
I
1
595
7
AlBAN
2
Sack from Your Favorite Grocer Today •
Order
-=i
6
7
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Free Delivery of $ Orders
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
Phone 123
Keep en the Sunny Side ef LIfe
L—-e
t
c-/5
3430
’J
U.S. Subsidy of i
Ships, Proposed,
Would Be Costly
Will Appeal Oil
Tapping Sentence
Texas History Topic
- Club Group
Wife of Former
Governor Killed
Mrs. Lizzie Smith
Honored on Birthday
Dried Prune*
50-60 Size, 2 Iba.....15c
the amount of
writing of the
Group to Visit ——
Business Women
12 Lb.
Sack.
Pound
15c
Pound
20c
ALLIANCE MILLING COMPANY
the task of 1
the subsidies
Art of Opera Topic
Of Club Study
uGift of Gab” to
Be Ritz Feature
CANDY BARS
3 For _____
LISTEN
in • n
Fredd
chestr
nesday
over i
Attendance Contest
Begun by Euzelians
AUSTIN,
work for ar
floor of th
night when
ation comm
11 to 3. a
Lon E. Alsi
ing the s
four to Tve
A cOapai
One of the latest food fads in
the East is rice in varied colors.
QUART PICKLES
Hershey’* Cocoa
Monday night with P. M. Brickey
in charge, has been postponed in-
definitely. A meeting will be held
Barker Held in
Jail at Rankin
Pound
... 12c
5
1
t
Sugar Cured
BACON JOWLS ......
Wisconsin or Kraft Elkhorn
CHEESE..........
ATHENS. March 8.— (P— Former
Premier Eleutherios Yenizelos was
reported wounded today.
3018 Bell Avenue.
The program which was schedul-
MAYFIELD
CORN
Boneless, Salted
ROLLED ROAST
Platea From Fed Cattle
RIB ROAST
negro maid. The hostess served a
tea course to 15 members and four
guests, Mmes Bert Mars of Co-
tulla, P. M Brickey, D. E. Nooe and
James R. Wiley
Pound
.25c
J.C.PENNEYCO
PRINTED
SEERSUCKER
New fast colors.
SPRING
FOOTWEAR
Economy Cash Store
> -
twltLly tahes
t. colot
Sliced or Crushed. No. 1 Flat Cans
PINEPPLL3 CANS.....
#4#
Sour or
Dill .....
f
i
Lettuce
2 Heads .............
on new buildings and repairs
partly destroyed structures.
Mast Firms Sneered
SILVER FLOSS
KRAUT
An attendance contest was begun
at the meeting of the Euzellan Class
of the First Baptist Church Thurs-
day afternoon in which the class
is divided into two sides, the Reds
and the Blues, the former captain-
ed by Mrs. Sidney Brandenburger
and the latter by Mrs Alton Blan-
kenshtp. The object is to have each
member proa ant at Sunday School,
and to this end each was given a
"twin" for whose attendance she
is responsible. Reports of officers and
group captains were heard
Group 1, with Mrs B. F. Boner
in charge, served pie and coffee. The
•ext meeting will be March 31, with
Group 3. Mrs Brandenburger cap-
tain. In charge.
The Fashion That’*
Sweeping the Country
In the Combination
That Can’t Be Beat
$1,000,000 FOR RURAL REHABILI-
TATION
AUSTIN, March 8 —IP—Governor
James V Allred received $1,000,000
of rural rehabilitation funds from
Federal authorities today He ap- l
plied tor an additional $30,000 for
a transient relief.
thet Au-Bnan provides "bulk" to
aid elimination. Au.Baax also sup-
plies vitamin B end iron.
$
e Fight ।
. Gaso
Green Bean*
2 Lbs..................... 15c
1 Jimmie Henry, Junior Vandergrim,
Charles Spann, Misses Roxla Mas-
aey, Nathalee Pippin and Lorene
Madewenl.
WASHINGTON March 8—-
The Senate Agriculture Committee
today approved the House bill pro-
viding for a processing tax on rice,
but postponed the effective date of
the levy from March 15 to April 1.
The tax would be one cent a pound
on rough rice between April 1, 1935
to July 31. 1936.
medicated I
VapoRub in Convendent Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DROP
#
en your grocer’s shelf?
2222
Approve Bill for -
Rice Process Tax^
LONGVIEW, March &—I.1Har-
ry Hunters attoreys today planned
quick appeal of the two-year sen-
tence given the Kilgore refiner yes-
terday by a district court jury after
convicting for tapping an oil pipe
line.
Events Tomorrow
The Bridge Luncheon Club
will meet at 1 p m. with Mrs.
Carl Degan, at the home of
Mrs. Lee Poole, 718 West Oak
Street .
BODY OF MAN FOUND DEAD
IDENTIFIED
OZARK. Ark., March X—The
body of a man found shot to death
early this week near Watalula and
identified as that of L R Amis. 43.
large-scale potato dealer of Gree-
ley. Colo.. will be sent today to
Meeker, Ok.. where funeral service
will be held Sunday.
It’s a delieiom readytoent cerenl.
Million, of Americana have found
Kelloge’e Au-Baax . tala. effeetive
moan, of correeting eommon eon-
stipstion.che kind camsed by lack
of “balk” in the menu.
Peacemaker. Lightcrust, Bewley’s Best, Taylor’s
Wonder or Gold Medal
WASHINOTON, March 8.——
The administration's new ship sub-
sidy plan, an official source said to-
day, would eoat the government be-
tween 118,000,000 and 330,000,000 an-
nually.
“The Art at American Opera"
was discussed Thursday afternoon
in the meeting of the art depart-
ment of the Ariel Club with Mrs.
H. C. Amos, by Miu Ruth Doug-
lass. Mrs. T. J. Fouts gave an on-
and a program given at 7:30
o’clock, but details have not been
completed.
Born to Mr. and Mra E J. Lov-
ell, northwest of Denton, Thursday,
a boy.
The meeting at the Community
Singers for rehearsal at the Cum-
berland Pesbyterian Church here,
scheduled for tonight. has been
postponed a week because of the
singing at May Hill, according to
F. B. Green, president. Beginning
March 15, the group will meet each
Friday night at the church for re-
hearsal, he said.
J. B. Woodrum has been appoint-
ed sales manager of the Frigidaire
Department of the Jacobsen Hard-
ware Co.
The young son of Mr. and Mra.
H. B McFall, 226 West Sycamore
Street is reported to be resting fair-
ly well after having suffered the
past week from an infected foot
caused from stepping on a nall.
Of the 60 business houses of the
city more than 40 were damaged.
Some will require new roots, plate
glass windows replaced and the
crushed walls of others rebuilt.
The East Texas Cotton OU Com-
pany. whose main building and seed
houses were badly wrecked, was the
heaviest loseh, the damage being
about 810,000. B. B. Hulsey, general
manager, states that reconstruction
will start at once
Four cotton gins are being repair-
ed. The two warehouses and hay-
barns will be reconstructed.
- Twenty members of the Women’s
Council of the First Christian
Church were present for a meeting
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Rus-
Yell Thomas was program chair-
man Hostesses were Mra Clem
Pierce and Mrs. Joe Strong.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Hi Cox, and Mrs J. Edwin Tay-
Sir gave a reading. The Neighbor,"
by Katherine Holland Brown Mrs
Hugh Masters gave a talk on China,
and Mra Kate Risinger talked on
Japan
Mrs Sam Maples and Mr. and
Mrs Haze Fields have returned
from Strawn, where they visited
and Mra Maples took her mother,
Mrs. Ida Walker, for a month’s visit
with relatives.
Mra J. C. Edmonds of Greenville
is here visiting Mra Fred Rayzor.
Dr. and Mra Austin D. Batea
were in Bonham Thursday where
Dr. Batea went to attend a meeting
and dinner of the Fannin County
Medical Society.
A public relations program will
be given at the next meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club, March 18, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Bess MeCullar and
Miss Ethel Rush DeWare when vis-
itors from Fort Worth, Dallas,
Sherman, Greenville, Mineral Wells,
Arlington and Stephenville are ex-
pected to be present, it was an-
nounced at the meeting Tuesday
night
The next meeting will also be in
observance of Business and Pro-
fesslonal Women’s Club week, which
extends from March 17 to March
23. Mrs. MeCullar and Mrs. Amelia
Palmer will be tn charge of the
program
Miss Ruth Douglas, of the O. I.
A faculty, spoke on "Vocations and
Opportunities fa Women in the
Business World" at the last meet-
ing. Miss Lena Skiles, as charter
president of the club, gave a sum-
mary of the first year’s work, and
Dr. Rebecca Evans gave a summary
of the second ana third years’
work. Miss Mae Foster and Mrs.
Mary Sue Duston were program
chairmen.
A St. Patrick’s motif was carried
out in the decorations, and cut-out
cakes with the names of those pres-
ent Iced on them were used as place
cards. Nancy Jane Oates danced,
and Miss DeLu Curtis gave a piano
number. Quests were Misses Car-
rie Slack and Marie McElroy and
Mrs. B. L. Wilson. Mrs. Roy Stead
and Miss Vera May Oocanougher
of Decatur.
TKXA*, RlOOaD-CHRONlCIX. FRIDAY, MARCH t, MM
Funeral Services .
for Mrs. Wiley
Funeral services were conducted
at 3:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon
at the Christian Church at Little
Elm for Mrs. Sarah Ella Wiley, wife
of J. H. Wiley, by Elder W. It
Wolfrum. A brief service was held
at the home, seven miles southeast
of Denton, preceding the church
service.
Mrs. Wiley died Tuesday morning
at her home.
Pallbearers were O. C. Robertson.
Burnis Brown. E A. Kiger, Frank
Hodges. Melvin Garrison and H C.
Holkamp.
FORNEY. March s-(—Repair
of the damage caused by the dis-
astrous tornado that struck this city
last week is being rushed and ham-
mers. aaws and paint brushes are
restored the wrecked business build-
ings and ohmes that represented
losses estimated at approximately
11*0,000.
Those rendered homeless have
been provided with shelter and food
and the injured are recovering rap-
idly. The Kaufman County Red
Cross has been active.
A mass meeting wes held Monday
in which four committees were ap-
pointed by Mayor A A. Hinton to
make a survey, on the damage and
the number of people needing help
This work was completed Tuesday
and the report given to the City
Commission and the Red Cross.
These bodies announced that little
outside assistance would be neces-
sary.
AU contractors, carpenters, elec-
tricians, plumbers and paperhangers
in the city have been given work
real is more effective than that
(ound in frmita and vegetables -
becnune it resista digentfon better.
Within the body, it abeorbe mei-
ture, and forma a soft ma Gemaly,
this cleana out the intestinal waste.
Isn’t this natural food better than
taking patent medieinear Two table-
spoonfuls at ALL-Baan daily are
usually suffieient. Chronic eases with
sach meal. If this fails to give re-
lief, see your doctor.
Enjoy Au-Baax as a cereal, or
cook into appetizing recipes.
Kellogg's Au-Baax
new legislation, but exhaustive
studies made by departmental com-
mittees in the last year were ex-
pected to play • large part in the
deliberations.
However, some observers saw in-
dications that a revised merchant
marine act might not be passed this
session. Congress already is em-
broiled in a controversy over work
relief and has yet to face a debate
over NRA.
“Gift at Gab", offering comedy,
drama and music with a collection '
of stage, screen and radio stars
opens with a preview Saturday
night at the Ritz Theater. This
feature, which is said to be one of
the most unusual to come to the
Ritz, is billed for Monday and Tues-
day next week.
Edmund Lowe, Gloria Stuart,
PhU Baker, Ruth Etting and Gene
Austin are a few of the many stars
who aid in interpreting the story
of Edmund Lowe’s rise from an I
auctioneer to the foremost broad-
casting announcer and reporter in
the country.
PINTS 17c
ROYAL GELATIN
2 Boxes........ 11c
WASHINGTON, March 8—4—
The Senate post office committee
today made an adverse report on
the Huey F. Long resolutiom for an
investigation of Postmaster Gen-
oral Farley, bat four senators re-
served the right to make a minor-
ity report.
___. __ ginal, humorous account at the
American Legion year’s work. in caricature. She . ____.___
.. _ - . . . wore the dress and make-up of a dais who have worked for months
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH IN
FORT WORTH FIRE
FORT WORTH, March 8——
Marshall Les Cooper. six months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Cooper, was burned to death today
when fire destroyed, the Cooper
home here.
Ask for PURITY, white
and whole wheat at
NASHVILLE, Tenn., March A—
(P,—Five months after her marri-
age to former Governor A H Rob-
arts Sr . Mrs Winifred Cunningham
Roberts is dead, victim of an ex-
ploding home dry cleaning outfit.
She died last night, a few hours
after passersby had rescued her
from flames caused by the blast
which set fire to her clothing and
ignited the room in which she was
at work,
Mr. Roberts, who served Tennes-
see as governor in 1919 and 1920,
and Mra. Roberts, formerly of Dal-
las. were married Oct. 2, 1834, at
Livingston, Tenn.
QUARTS -25c
,OCA6Y
Mix your colors, go no-
tive: result—this peas-
ant weave seersucker
Seii fabric • revers
topped by white linen
easily removed lor
laundering, - imported
seersucker, important
two-piece style. Plaids
boastful of color in red,
brown, navy and green.
AMONG SICK
Frank Zippers of Pilot Point un-
derwent an eye operation Thurs-
day.
Mra. W. A Turner of Lewisville
is doing nicely after having had her
tonsils removed Wednesday
De Merchant Here
To Conduct Revival
Charles and Garnett Owen. rep-
resenting the Dahas South Side
Aasembly of God Church, will be
among those here Saturday night
when Rev. G. O De Merchant, Ca-
nadian minister, begins conducting a
series at revival services at the local
church. It was announced today.
Thespervioes will be held at 7:30
o'clock each evening, at the church
at 703 Myrtle Street De Merchant
and his wife have been very suc-
cesaful in conducting other cam-
paigns. Including divdne healing, it
was stated.
With Mmes. Belle Stantforth and
A D Miller hostesses, the home
economics department of the Shak-
espeare Club met Thursday after-
noon in Smith Carroll Hall, con-
tinuing their study of early Texas
history and unusual happenings,
with Mra C. N. Adkisson leader.
During a short business session pre-
sided over by the chairman, Mrs.
Anna Burgoon Mra. M D Pullingim
was reinstated as a member after
an absence of several months.
Mra W. R. Lakey told of the
capture of eight-year-old Cynthia
Ann Parker by Comanche Indians,
her life with them fa 22 years, dur-
ing part of the time the wife of
an Indian chief, her motherhood
and her capture by the late Sul
Boos, then a ranger captain and
later governor of Texas. Mra. S. F.
McCombs talked on “Polk Lore of
Texas,' saying that it was not until
after the beginning at the 18th cen-
tury that folklore was appreciated
and its study begun. Both talks were
furthered discussed by the members.
St. Patrick's Day was observed in
the menu and the rooms were decor-
bled with jonquils, peach and plum
blossoms. On the plate when a des-
bert and tea course was served were
Tour-leat clover and peach blossom
favors. The hostesses were assisted
in serving byford. LA students,
Misses Charlie Jack Murphy, Ruth
Maynor, Elizabet Bell and Sue Al-
len. Twenty-three members wer(
present and other guests were Mmes.
J R Farris. C. Lipscomb, T. E
Peters, M L Ramey, T. A. Crutch-
field, Florence Blair, M H. Leake
And E J. Headlee.
Program Presented
’For Women’s Council
Potatoes, 10 Ls. 15c
50021266
contafne mark more
needed "balk" than
port-bran pro Safe.
In the redend-creen
package. Made by
Kellogg ia Battle
Creek. a
W
-t
-/*3 2279
—2 "Gaa
*... o-
RANKIN, March 8—UP—Closely
guarded. Houston Barker, captured
at San Angelo yesterday after a
desperate effort to escape capture
at McCamey, was held in jaU to-
day.
Barker shot his way out of a trap
at McCamey and escaped in a stolen
automobile after wounding Consta-
ble Charles Vali. He was captured
at a San Angelo residence
McNerley was arrested at McCa-
mey Another man, arrested at Mc-
Camey. was brought to jail here for
questioning. Charges of assault with
intent to murder and robbery with
firearms will be filed against Bar-
ker, officer, said. Sheriff W. C. Fow-
ler said both Barker and McNerly
are peroled convicts.
Chief of Police Own W. Kilday
decided today that neither Barker
nor McNerly was wanted for ques-
tioning in connection with a hold-
up of the Grant store in San An-
tonio recently. KIlday annpounced
that San Antonio "would let West
Texas authorities handle them.”
Yesterday, San Antonio police said
they wanted Barker and McNerly
for questioning about the Grant
store robbery.
A program at music, readings and
talks was given in the meeting of
the Junta Ariel Club Thursday
afternoon in Mary Arden Lodge
with Mrs. Weldon Yerby hostess.
Miss Nell Morris was program
chairman, and first presented Floyd
Graham and Guy Bush, who play-
ed a violin duet, Shubert's "Sere-
nade,” accompanied by Miss Sue
Dillon. Miss Martha McCurdy sang
Handel’s “Come Beloved," accom-
panied by Miss Louise Byfields.
Miss Alice Wilon read Margaret
Sangsters "Lilly Sings."
Miss Morris, dietitian In charge
of dormitories, tea room and cafe-
teria in C. I. A., gave pointers on
entertaining, both formal and in-
formal placing particular stress on
menus and serving food tor various
occasions.
During a business session the
club accepted an invitation to an
all-day meeting of the Dallas Jun-
ior Forum on March 18. and most
of the members present signified
their intention of attending. Plans
were made fa a benefit dance fa
the Women's Club, sanctioned by
the Ariel Club, but the definite
time was not decided on. The chair-
man, Mrs. W. O. Woods, appoint-
ed a yearbook committee fa the
next year’s program, consisting of
Mmes. H. B. .Masters, Emory Bar-
ton and W. B McClurkan Jr.
The hostess used a 8L Patrick's
motif in decorations and a refresh-
ment course served to 12 members
and three guests.
on the new merchant marine pol-
icy. They said it would represent
a saving of about one-third aa com-
pared to present ocean mail con-
tracts. . „ L
They indicated that some steam-
ship operators now being helped
might lose their government finan-
cial assistance if the plan goes
through in the term contemplated
Among them, It was indicated,
might be some lines whose finan-
cial condition the officials consid-
er unsound.
A study of trade routes would de-
termine the final allocation of gov-
ernment subsidies under the new
arrangement, it was said. Assist-
ance would be extended only to
companies plying those routes con-
sidered essential. No subsidies
would be granted, officials assert-
ed. to two companies in direct com-
petition.
More suuamg nought
The building at dozens of new
ships is contemplated they said,
adding that the United States has
fallen far in the rear at other na-
tions in keeping abreast of com-
mercial development and national
defense needs.
The Roosevelt administration has
Indicated it is leaving to Congress
Carrots Bunches .......
2.98 3.69
F lly—on
(I SEERSUCKER \\
Marble Machine
Tax Here Is $5
A Record-Chronicle story on the
dty ordinance by which the City
Comminsion levied a tax on marble
and vending machines here reported
the tax on sll such machines as
82.50 annually on nve-er#
machines Tbs amusement machines
popularly termed marble machines
all carry a 85 city tax, regardless
of the amount of coin on which
they operate. City Attorney Reginald
B Gambill pointed out Friday af-
ternoon. The $2.50 tax is on vend-
ing machines, such as automatic
handkerchief machines, candy a
cold drink machines, etc, which op-
erate on a five-cent coin.
Apple*
Dozen ................... 15c
Bridge Party i
Thursday Night
Mr and Mrs. W. M Hughes en-
tertained a group of friends with
bridge in their home Thursday eve-
ning and at the close of the game
Mr. and Mra. J. L Baldwin held
high score and were presented with
remembrances An ice course was
served and guests not mentioned
above were Messrs, and Mmes. R. T.
May Carroll Garrison, J. G. Taylor,
Lee McDonald and Mra Fred Me-
Cunar.
MEXICO, D. F, March &——
rath otic officials ex pressed the be-
lief today that Archbishop Pascual
Diaz, who disappeared with three
friends yesterday, had been kid-
naped by radical elements and that
his safety is endangered
ii
fFia
Fortnightly Bridge
Club Entertained
Mrs Roy McPherson was hostess
to the Fortnightly Bridge members
and a few guests in her'home Wed- i,
nesday afternoon. Four tables were
arranged tor players, and at the 1.
end of the game high score was I.
held by Mrs C. A Douglass and
high cut was made by Mrs. J. H
Boyd. The hostess decorated her
home with cut flowers and pa plants
and served a salad course. Cuesta
other than members were Mmes,
L H. Moore, Lee McDonald F. M.:
Bricky and Misses ’ Joanda Marr* *
and Maurice Sheffield.
SU
The local ehapter at the C. L A
Ex-students' Association will meet
at 7:30 o’clock Monday night with
Mrs. Marion Rowland Roberts,
BAPTIST WORKERS TO MEET
AT SANGER
The Bartist County Workers will
peet Monday in Plainview for an
all-day session with lunch in the
hnurch st noon Reports and general
pusiness will take place in the morn-
ing hours closer with an inspira-
Donal talk, and in the afternoon
the W M U. and association work-
qs wi hqld separate conferences.
As decreed by Chanel.
Molyneux, Lanvin, Schiapa-
relli, Patou. Print dresses
and full lineed coats in
navy, black, tan, brown,
gYev. Sizes 14 to 20.
THE VANITY SHOP
? Th* Shop of Style And
Personality
■ Pineapple Muffins
• Try this recipe. Yoai'll find it delicious, especially
_ with our flour, PEACEMAKER
Pineapple Munns Rin the dry ingremienta
• t reps Peacemaker nour . Drat the ere amt nde the
— l thiepoons.zurar .made, evaporatea milk and water,
■ 1-2 triton .alt then *01 the dry ingredient.
1 egg. . and heat untn smooth. Melt
• 3-3 cap evaporated milk the shortening and add with
" 1-3 cup water the pineapple which shoua he
_ 3-4 cup rushea pineapple well drained Bake In a Erensed
• 8 tablspoona batter mumn pan in a hot even.
Honoring her 60th birthday,
friends and relatives of Mrs. Lizzie
Smith, seven miles south of Denton,
surprised her Sunday with a dinner
Fifty-one were present as follows:
H. L. Smith and family, Benson Mc-
Daniel and family, Jim Smith and
family. Marvin Smith and family,
all at Argyle; Walter Smith and
family of Roanoke, Sanford Smith
and family, Alvin Madewell and
; family. Mrs. Eula Stan and daugh-
ter. Vess Pippin and family. O. A.
Schoppaaul of Argyle, Mrs. Strader
of Roanoke, Horliss 8choolcraft,
MOTHER’S OATS
Pork and Beam
(
MAY HILL
MAY HILL. March 8—There will
be a pie supper at the school house
Friday night.
The girls Home Demonstration
Club met with 13 members present.
Miss Sue Jones of Lake Dallas
visited Miss Laura Jones.
Miss Brian Hunter of Denton vis-
ited Mr and Mra. w. L. Hunter.
Mra. C. C. Helms and daughter of
Sherman were here.
Mr. and Mra. Owen Griffin and
Mr and Mrs Claud Mabry were at
Cross Roads. ,
Miss Laura Jones and Rankin
Joies visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Jones of Lake Dallas.
Mr and Mrs W L Hunter and
children visited in Boyd.
ANNIE BLANTON, March 8 —Mr.
an dMra R E. Taylor and little dau
ghter visited Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Twitty at Bethel
Mrs. Nannie Jo Erwin and children
have returned to Denton.
Mrs Bertha Mae Robertson and
son.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Schoppaul
were in Fort Worth.
Mra. Ema Williams visited her
daughter, Mrs. Marvin Keeler of
Denton.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Street were in
Denton Saturday
Mrs Bertha Hall visited Mrs.
Maud Roberts at Denton, who is III
Mias Mary Ellen and Edna Fran-
ces O’Brien of Dallas visited Mr. and
Mrs. R. E Taylor here.
Eggs
Dozen .................... 17c
Lemons
Dozen .................... 12c
Tomatoes, 3 Cans..........25c
Banana*
........................5c
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. 34, No. 177, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1935, newspaper, March 8, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539219/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.