Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGE
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-C—ONfCLE, TUESDAY. JUN* U. 1>M
.W.
The Jubilee Singers, group to ap-
MacDowell
Water"
Campbell-Tipton, will be sung
1
V
y
-f
The
B
1
4p
Slidell Couple Weds in
Denton
A Denton Manufactured Product
ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
•.C.PENNEYCO
Announcement
Porto Rican Handmade
Texas
GOWNS
25c Each
I
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Telephone 47
Free Delivery
H. M. RUSSELL & SONS COMP
be dropped
ANNIVERSARY Savings
Four Large Groups of
ies
\ \
Shoes taken from our reg-
nie
PERSONALS
ular stock, priced $3 to
$7.50.
i
/
NOW
1.95
39c
2.95
,1
90c
6 for
3 for 11.00
3.95
1.25;
4.95
in
combinations.
THE
WILLIAMS
STORE
=
COOLING REFRESHING
SUMMER DRINK!
22
Jubilee Singers
To Be in T. C. Park
July 4 Holidays
for Local Schools
Honor Birthday
of Mrs. H. A. Bell
Lento......
Polonaise
solos, "Polonaise" by
and the "Crying at
Chinese, Speaking
Here, See* Danger
Of Jap Domination
Over China’* Affairs
Legion Dance to Be
Given Next Monday
Free swim leasons, Mon.. Wed.,
I rL Shady pool, season ticket $1
down. Crystal Cascade. Call 223. 267
Police Hurt in
French Rioting
Passing By .....
A Spirit. Flower
A Star...............
Refreshing, Sparkling, Fountain
DRINKS AND SANDWICHES
by
A
i addi-
is work
ould be
pairs of
rummer.
I in re-
he din-
l about
on in-
------
Good Crowds at
Church of Christ
May Abandon
Homestead Project*
Jubilee Song* To Be
At Colored Church
l
A-p
ties
RITZ—Last day. George. Axliss in
“The Iron Duke"; Added attrac-
tions, 0
Tiger Women Goes
To Mother’s Home
.....u... Scott
MacDowell
Story-Telling Hour
For Local Child
nly 18
e A J.
science
tendent
40 and
are the
iber at
pea not
tricians
ruction
Brack-
Lt work
k of 25
hin the
astalla-
power
ring the
p men
Lakey,
dicated
v work
Lr more
' •
i 60
............... Purcell
Campbell-Tipton
................Rogers
Ln sum
archi-
his ad-
Cust of
aitional
ustalla-
tepaurs
I tratiun
I
Edison Mazda
LAMPS
the
eve-
me the
rts. re-
rmert
rites in
hn me
courts
ms and
Ley did
ons in-
I cases "
o court
lire set
• rat Mi
l gen-
he leg-
an, the
Its the
I within
las the
ty sup-
I
le local
In and
I school
I taxes
egation
I
| train-
Work Progressing
On T. C. Building
19
39
GBe
29
39
sOe
25
10
rrr.
25e
soe
496
4H<
G9e
Miss Avia Lynn and Elbert M
Smith were married here Sunday
afternoon, the ring ceremony being
read by Rev. J. D. Grey, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, in the
parsonage. Only close friends of the
couple atttnded , the ceremony.
Miss Lynn, who taught in the
Dallas school system last year, is
the daughter of Mrs W. H. Lynn.
Smith 1g the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Smith.
The couple will make their home
in Brownwood.
Lek the
under
e home
Smith-
ard has
shitects
[ted by
be pos-
tely.
aura
Free Swimming
Lessons Offered
space In the present library struc-
ture Definite details will not be
worked out, however, till it is known
if the new library is to be secured.
I have sold my haf interest in the North Side Shoe
Shop where I have been engaged in the shoe repair
business for the past 14 years.
In appreciation, I wish to take this opportunity of
thanking my friends and customers for the many fa-
vors I have enjoyed over these years.
CHARLIE YOUNG '
STROUD CASE TO JURY: DEATH
ASKED
CHILDRESS, June 18—(—The
case of W E. Stroud, charged with
alayng his estranged wife, went to
a jury before noon today after
state's attorneys had demanded the
death penalty for the 52 - year -old
defendant Stroud's attorneys en-
tered a plea of insanity for the de-
fendant
AMONG SICK
The condition of Miss Meta
Trietsch, who has been ill for the
past two weeks. continues unchang-
ed in the home of her stater, Mra
J. D Blankenship. 417 Bryan Ave-
ue.
{AN-RaAb,
^5*
IO GLA$SES “ 20 SUCKER
Miss Lynn And Elbert
Smith Marry in
Denton
DALLAS COUPLE ARE WED HERE
MONDAY
P B Hildebrand and Miss Lee
j Etta Edmiston both of Dallas were
married here Monday afternoon, the
I ceremony being performed by Jus-
tice Z D Lewis.
A large broken lot group of shoes
of all types: sandals, ties, straps,
pumps—rough white leathers,
white pigskin, kidleather, fab-
others not yet fully under way may 835,000 fund, and it will be used
he d-rmed" largely in securing more classroom
holiday Saturday. July
t
Reba
KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 851
pear in a music program at
Teachers College Thursday
V.
D. A. Segrest and Mrs.
Teachers College Demonstration
School and the West Ward will ob-
serve the same uouday as Teachers
College.
Junior and Senior High Schools
will have Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday. July 4, 5 and 6. as holi-
days. but will make up work for
two of the days The make-up class-
es will be held Monday. June 34.
and Monday, June 1, it was an-
nounced.
mpany,
ed and
ply 15
Lt work
tion of
1 were
I is six
Lily at
SCREEN TODAY
PALACE—Last day. Claudette c5
ben in "Private Worlds"; C«B
Calloway Band act: Paramout
Sound News; Betty Boop cartodi
A dance will be held at 9 o'clock
next Monday night at the Ameri-
can Legio Hall for members and
guests. it was announced at the
meeting held Monday evening when
routine matters were attended to.
The dance next Monday night
probably will be the last one to be
held by the organisation before fall,
it was announced. Hosts and hos-
tesses are to be Mr and Mrs Gor-
don Mars. Mr. and Mrs Paul Dun-
kle and Mr. and Mrs. George War-
ren.
40, so and 60 watts Keep a
earton of spares at home,
M watt (a. E)------->•"
Funk, both of Slidell, were married
Saturday afternoon in the Fis
Presbyterian manse, when the pes-
tor. Rev. W. Fred Galbraith, read
the ceremony The couple was at-
tended by her sister, Mrs. C. C.
Green of Slidell.
WASHINGTON, June 18. —(-
The government is thinking of
abandoning 18 subsistence home-
stead projects inherited by the re-
settlement administration at the
death of the homestead corporation
June 16. y
C B Baldwin, chief assistant to
Rexford F. Tugwell, head of the re-
settlement unit, in an interview Lo-
dar said:
"We are checking and re-check-
ing all the subsistence homestead
projects. Some that are going con-
cerns we will probably continue:
Work on Manila Hall. Teachers
College PWA project that is build-
ing on Avenue B a combination
cafeteria-student dormitory. is pro-
greasing satisfactorily. college au-
thorities said.
Another job definitely slated,
making alterations to the present
library building, was held up pend-
ing aisposition of the college s new
PWA request that if granted would
erect, among other structures, a new
library building For the changes
in the present building, the state
Legislature recently authorized a
*G
There are 64 such projects, 16 of
which are not yet functioning.
This development occurred as
Tugwell, back from New Mexico
where he delivered a graduation
address st the state university. Is-
sued orders that work of establish-
ing the resettlement administration
hit a faster pace.
Former Resident of
Denton County Die*
Strengthened By Cardui
A weakened condition, with pains
in her side and back, was overcome
by Mrs. J. 8- Andrews, of Ramer,
Ala., who says: My husband kept
after me to try Cardul. I continued
to take it until I had taken twelve
bottles. I feel now that I am a well
woman.”
WOMEN! Build up with the help
of CRrdui, for the monthly strain
that nature has imposed Many
aches and pains go away as nourish-
ment of the whole body is improved.
Thousands of women testify Car-
dul benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU. consult a physician.
Dozen* of paint in one of the
iimeliest savings event* we have
ever offered. They are shoes that
you can wear until late Septem-
her.
Three New Member*
For Art League Here
Three new members, Ivan John-
son and Misses Clydene Oliver and
Janie Lou Klepper, joined the
Denton Art League at its second
meeting since organization Monday
evening in the Women's Club.
Twelve members were present and
held an informal exhibit and dis-
cussion of recent creative work in
the way of etchings, lithographs
and screen painting.
For the next meeting, the third
Monday evening in July, the group
planned to visit a number of In-
teresting homes in Denton, recent-
ly built or remodeled and decorated.
Free swimming lessons afe being
offered at the Cascade Plunge, lo-
cal swimming pool. Mondays, Wed-
nesdays and Fridays. James W
Woodruff, an instructor at the
Teachers College pool, has charge.
Red Cross junior and senior life
saving instruction also is gven. The
pool s swimming team is arranging
several meets. A large covering has
been erected over the pool to pro-
tect bathers from the sun.
SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 18—OP)
—Life began anew toaay for Clara
Phillipa. the “tiger woman."
■Still somewhat bewildered by
freedom after a dozen years in pris-
on for the hammer-murder of Al-
berta Meadows in 1833. the 35-year-
old ex-chorus girl was closeted in
the tiny cottage of her invalid
mother, Mrs A. H. Weaver, in La
Mesa, near here.
The key-figure in the slaying of
Alberta Meadows—Clara's husband.
Armour Phillips—still is missing, al-
though he once swore he would be
waiting when his wife was released.
He is wanted in Orange County in
connection with the alleged grand
theft of 35,000 in bonds and 81.665
in cash.
Quick as a flash, our fountain mixer prepares any
cooling drink and ice cream refreshment to please
you. All pure ingredients, delicious, tasty.
Buttered toasted sandwiches made just like you like
them.
PARIS June 18-P-Ten po-
licemen were injured today when
250 angry laborers “demonstrated
outside the police embassy against
France's vholesale expulsion of for-
eign workers.
The riot was similar to one which
took place almost simultaneously at ।
the Polish consulate in Lille. where
one gendarme was injured Sixteen I
persons were arrested
1
in Summer Footwear
BILLY HOLLAND
Du bist Mein All ..........................................Bradsky
Three Shadows .......... Burleigh
The Crying of Water ................... Campbell-Tipton
GEORGE MATTHEWS
IV—Spirituals
Lord, I Can't Turn Back; Litle David; I Want
to Die Easy; Ezekiel Saw the Wheel;
My SoutIs a-Witness
Admission: T. C. Activity Ticket*
Or General Admission 25c
rics, “reverse1
DREAMLAND— Last day. Frand
Lederer. Ginger Rogers in "R95
mance in Manhattan"; Comed:
Betty Boop Cartoon.
OKLAHOMA COUPLE MARRY
\ HERE MONDAY
John Pope and Miss Muri Beav-
era, both of Thackerville, Ok. were
married here Monday afternoon, the
ceremony being performed by Jus-
tice Z. D. Lewis.
RR The wash lies of
588 distinction! Dif-
ferent from any*
7 thing you’ve seen
before. Fast color and
preshrunk, a tie youre
sure to like. Try one and
you’ll want several.
" Hundreds of Denton County reople Have Been Ratsea on E"
• Peacemaker Flour*
A Denton Manufactured Product , H
AI I IANCE NII I INIC co i
Mrs. J H Larkin, formerly of
Denton, died in Tulsa, Ok. last
Thuraday, and was buried Friday
in Memorial Park at Tulsa, accord-
ing to word received here from J.
H Larkin
spa
SHI-o-saAaaZa
GAINESVILLE. June 1*.—(P-
Mrs Burnette Daurity. M. was kill-
ed today when struck by a locomo-
tive of a north bound Santa Fe pas-
senger train two miles south of
Gainesville
Mrs. Ben C. Ivey -
Dies Late Monday
in Dallas Hospital
Mrs. Louise Stout Ivey, 31, wife
of Ben C Ivey, died in Baylor Hos-
pital. Dallas, Monday afternoon
after having been taken there
early Monaay loiiowing serious ill-
ness developing Sunday.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
home. 515 West Hickory Street, con-
ducted by Rev. E. E. White, pastor
of the First Methodist Church. of
which she was a member Music
will be in charge of Floyd Graham.
Burial will be in the I O. O. F. cem-
etery, and pallbearers will be Joe
Kimbrough. W. B MeClurxan, W. E
Jones, Dr. Ivan Schulze, W. R.
Hicks and Fred Minor.
Besides her husband and mother,
Mra M S. Stout, Mrs. Ivey is sur-
vived by two small children. Mary
Louise and Ben Jr., the latter born
June 1; a sister. Mrs. Mary Simp-
son, and a brother, Myron Stout.
She was born here Oct. 13, 1803.
and received her education in
Teachers College, being graduated
from the Demonstration High
School and the college. She was a
member of the literaure department
of the Ariel Club and of several
social clubs of the city.
Independence Day will be cele-
brated with holidays by the Denton
summer schools, but not all of them
will fall on July 4. according to
announcements from the colleges
and public schools
State College for Women will
have a holiday Thursday, July 4,
but Teachers College students will
attend classes that day and have a
Mi** Tobin Sing*
On Sylvan Program
Misses Louise and Dora Tobin
have returned from New York
where Miss Louise Tobin has been
singing the past few months with
Art Hicks' orchestra. Before going
to New York, they were at the Com-
modore Perry in Toledo, Ohio,
On arrival in Denton, Miss Louise
Tobin was called to Dallas and is
singing this week with Ligon
Smith’s orchestra at the Sylvan
Club between Dallas and Fort
Worth She will be heard at 10
O’clock each night over station
KTAT:
Brooks Drug Store
Telephone 29—39
The program to be given at 8
o'clock Thursday evening by the
Fisk Jubilee Singers will be in the
recreation park at Teachers Col-
lege instead of in the auditorium
as was first announced, according
to T. J. Fouts, dean of men, who
is in charge of the outdoor pro-
grams at the college.
The public is invited to attend
the program for which a small ad-
mission will be charged Students
will be admitted on activity tickets.
The musical organization, pre-
eminent in the field of negro en-
semble singing, has become a mu-
sical tradition of international sig-
nificance. The first group of Flak
singers, born in slavery, went to
Europe in 1873. They sang before
Queen Victoria, the king and queen
of Holland and other notables, and
in the first tour they earned enough
money to build two dormitories t
Flak University. The present group
has made four tours of Europe. In
Paris they filled Salle Gavran four
times and were soloists with
Cologne Orchestra and Boclete
Philharmonique.
Program of Spirituals
The program to be given here is
made up largely of spirituals. Two
ning, will go to the A. M. E. Church
(colored) following that engage-
ment and sing in a program there.
The program at the A. M. E
Church, located at 1107 East Oak
Street. Is scheduled for 9:15 o’clock
that night.
8®
Lattimer Ewing, student secrete
ry of the First Baptist Church. is
in Ridgecrest, N. C, attending a
convention of B. S. U.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green-
wood of Prosper. Monday morning,
a girl, Shirley Virginia Greenwood.
Mrs Greenwood was formerly Miss
Lois Underwood, and is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Underwood
of Denton.
Mra Ed Powell. 229 West Syca-
more Street, is suffering from a
broken leg sustained Friday night
when she slipped on wet pavement
and fell.
Mra. Grover Stuart and infant
daughter were moved home from
the Denton Hospital Monday.
D. H. Cancock of Dallas, father
of Dr. C. H Hancock, who has been
seriously ill, underwent a major op-
eration Monday in a Dallas hos-
pital. The last report received from,
Dallas, Monday night, was that he
was doing fairly well.
Dr R. C. Campbell, who is preach-
ing in the First Baptist Church,
will speak in the Trinity Baptist
Church tomorrow evening at 7:15
o’clock, prior to his closing sermon
in the First Church at 8 o'clock.
He will speak on the "Test the
Tithe" movement, which is being
sponsored throughout the state by
the Texas Baptist Association. The
pastor, Rev. C N. Hedges, urges the
members to be present promptly to
hear Campbell.
Miss Elisabeth Leake. teacher of
piano in the music department of
3. C W . will leave Wednesday eve-
ning for Chicago to study six weeks,
visiting music schools and doing
research wotk with Rudolph Ganz,
concert pianist. and with Frank
Mannheimer, English pianist and
exponent of the Matthey School of
London, where Miss Leake has pre-
viously studied.
A Bible lecture from John 6, the
subject of which is “Christ. the
Bread of Life," will be given in the
Fundamentalist Baptist Church
this evening at 7:45 o'clock by the
pastor. Rev. Luther C Peak.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Reese and
children, whose home was recently
destroyed by fire, are now located
at 601 Myrtle Street.
Mrs J. R. Rippy, who underwent
a major operation at the Denton
Hospital 10 days ago, was moved to
her home in Sanger Monday.
Miss Ollie Bradley, who under-
went an operation at the Denton
Hospital a week ago has been mov-
ed to her nome on Vine Street.
In hb interpretation of Ring
Lardner's "Alibi Ike", which is
scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday at the Palace, dizzy, daffy
Joe E. Brown will nearly put you
in the aisles with his ludicrous
clowning. If your name appears in
among the ads in Wednesday's
Classified Directory you will receive
a guest ticket to see the one and
only Joe in this rollicking comedy.
daka I
Honoring the 73rd birthday of
Mrs. H. A. Bell, a large number of
relatives and friends attended a
dinner at the Bell home. The
Spring Hill string band furnisned
music following the dinner.
Those who attended were Dr.
Harris of Pilot Point. Dr and Mra
Robison and Mrs. W. E Smother-
man of Aubrey. Mr. 'and Mrs. Pow-
ell and five children. Perman Gil-
breath. James Turner, Jack Nuck-
les. Truitt Finley, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Hutson and two children, Mr.
anq Mrs, Frank Bell and son, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A Bell and daughter.
Miss Beulah Bell of Spring HUI,
Mr and Mrs Oscar Byrom and son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrom of Navo,
Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilis of
Prosper, Mr and Mra. Jones Smith
and four children. Mr and Mrs.
Haskell Bell and two sons « No-
cona. Mr and Mrs. Ed Bell and
niece, Miss Marie Hall, of Dallas.
Despite unfavorable weather, a
large audience was at the Church
of Christ Monday evening to hear
Lyle Price, minister, preach on
“God And Sin." one of a series of
revival service sermons. "God and
sin stand at opposite extremes.”
Price declared. “Our relationship to
God and sin is a question that we
must all recognise whether we want
to or not."
Continuing the series, using old
time gospel themes. Price an-
nounced "Faith" would be hb topic
Tuesday evening. The services are
being held at 1:15 o'clock and will
hold each evening this week.
Denton is host to a Chinese diplo-
mat today. He is Dr. Tehyl Hiteh
whose name is pronounced As if it
were spelled Teryee Sheer, and he
makes out a good case of why the
United States should do something
to stop what he predicts Is the im-
pending Japanizing of China
The diplomat will speak on "Sino-
Nippon Conflict” at 8 o'clock thls
evening at the outdoor theater at
state college for women The public
is invited to hear hig talk.
Cambridge Student
Hsieh was educated at Cambridge
and has since commuted between
China and the United States. He is
currently the head of the Chinese
Trade Bureau, an organization that
footers better relationv between
Americans and Chinese in general.
He is author of a number of books,
has two more in preparation, is
widely known as a lecturer and is
sometimes referred to as “the Ted-
dy Roosevelt of China." Years ago
Hsieh was officially connected with
the Chinese diplomatic service.
Since then he has been hb dis-
tressed country's unofficial ambas-
sador to this country, devoting his
life to China without remunera-
tion, a thing he can afford because
of considerable means inherited
from hb late father.
Hits Out Vigorously
The Chinese diplomat discusses
Japanese aggression in the Orient
with oriental subtlety when he is on
the lecture platform, but he hits
straight from the shoulder when
talking personally
"Japan will not make war with
arms against this country,” he said.
“But if Us influence is not restrict-
er it will conquer the world econom-
ically." He says that Japan is dom-
inated by the spirit of Caesar. Na-
poleon and the former Kaiser It
recognizes only force, according to
Haleb "It is gradually conquering
the territory it requires, and it
Americans had a good insight into
Japanese characteristics, as they
can get by reading the works of
Tait Conway. James Wide and Bld-
new Greenbte, they would soon rea-
lise that public sentiment must be
aroused ere it is too late for the
other nations to prevent economic
domination at least," he stated.
poem written for the Flak Singers
by Hugh Dillman. “I Want to Learn
to Serve.'" will also be on the pro-
gram" Among other numbers are
"Steal Away," “Plenty Room in the
Kingdom," “Swing Low. Sweet
Chariot." “Go Down Moses." and
"My Soul Is a Witness.”
The negro singers have sung re-
peatedly at the White House and in
practically every city in this coun-
try. They have appeared and re-
appeared with Symphony Orches-
tras "Of Detroit. Chicago and Bos-
ton .
THE WORLD FAMOUS NEGRO
Fisk Jubilee Singers
Under Management of Edna W. Saunders
T. C. RECREATION PARK
THURSDAY, JUNE 20,8 P. M.
They have sung before royalty abroad and at
the White House in Washington. The New York
Times and other leading journals have acclaimed
them “America’s best vocal entertainers.”
The Fisk Jubilee Singers—pre-eminent in the
field of Negro Ensemble Singing, have become a mu-
• sical tradition of international significance. The
first group of Fisk Singers, born in slavery, went to
Europe in 1874. They sang before Queen Victoria,
the king and queen of Holland, Gladstone and Earl
of Shaftsbury, and in the first tour they earned
enough money to build two dormitories at Fisk Uni-
versity. The present group has made four tours of
Europe. In Paris they filled Salle Gavran four times
and were soloists with Cologne Orchestra and Societe
Philharmonique. They sang “By Command” before
their Majesties King George and Queen Mary. Lady
Astor, Premier Mussolini, Ambassador Tobin, and
Ambassador Fletcher at Rome. They have sung re-
peatedly at the White House and in practically every
city in this country. They have appeared and re-ap-
peared with Symphony Orchestras of Detroit, Chi-
cago and Boston. They attracted and delighted one
of the largest audiences ever assembled at Holly-
wood Bowl and are indorsed by such eminent musi-
cians as Walter Damrosch, Alma Gluck, Frank La-
Forge and Roland Hayes.
PROGRAM
1—Spirituals
Steal Away; Goin’ Up; Plenty Room in the King-
dom; Study War No More; ■ Swing Low Sweet
Chariot; The Old Ark; Go Down Moses.
II
I Want to Learn to Serve. Poem written for Fisk
Singers by Hugh Dillman; music by Harry T. Bur-
leigh.
An Denton children four, five a
six yean of age are invited to nKK
tend a story telling hour to be coR
ducted al io;30 o'clock Wednesd4
morning in the speech auditorum #
State College for Women by S
speech class under the direction #
Miss Marv K Sanda.
Children seven, eight and mail
years of age are invited to a sto
hour at the same time and plaV
Friday morning. The story tellim
hours will be conducted each Wed-
nesday and Friday morning at 101%
o’clock throughout this term of sum
mer school.
Miss Sands said Tuesday that the
story telling hours are for the DeQ
ton children, and that all children,
of the ages named are invited Ml
attend. v
Mr. anq Mra. Paul Hamilton of
Quitaque arrived here Sunday to
visit her parents. Mr. and Mra J.
B Buck. Hamilton has returned
home, and his wife will visit here
several days
Mr and Mra. Joe Ramey and
•mall daughter of Monroe. La . are
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra
M. L. Ramey
Dr and Mrs. Charles Saunders
have as their guest for a few weeks
her sister. Mrs Martin H Allen of
Corvallis. Oregon Mra. Allen was
formerly Mias Jettie Hanson, and
attended 8. O. W a number of
years ago Their brothers, John
Hanson of Corvallis, and Dr. John
Hanson and wife and daughter,
Miss Margaret of Cleveland, Ohio,
are now in Mexico attending the
Rotary convention, and on their
mum home will stop here to visit
their sisters.
Mrs Eugene L Naugle and
daughter, Miss Cathryn, of Kirkland
are here visiting her parents. Rev.
and Mra J L- Griffith Naugle is
in Dallas attending a pastors
school for about 10 days
- Harry Teasley was in Dallas
Tuesday
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1935, newspaper, June 18, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539306/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.