Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 252, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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7
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CIIRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUFA 3, 1936
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1934 Pontine 8 Coach
1933 Pontiac 8 Coupe
DICKSON- HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
♦ ♦♦*
4 Telephone 248
S. Elm St.
♦ ♦♦♦
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ALWAYS REMEMBER
cotton
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QUALITY USED CARS
1938 Standard Chevrolet Coach
SCOUT
NEWS
When it enters and leates a cut
diamond, a light ray actually bends.
Mrs. Butler of
Fort Worth Dies
department as soon as the sched-
ules are completed.
I the other to
in their cars.
tically all of the arguments against Japanese products
hare been based on the effects of cheap imported
articles on American industry. Serious as this com-
petition is, there is another danger that is far more
real to the average purchaser of items made in Japan
in a recent issue of the Drug World, Captain F. X. A.
-
out that many items imported from Japan are germ
carriers This applies especially to personal products.
such as combs, tooth brushes, rubber goods i
liar items
While the canny Japanese may label their
-
*
By Mary Grahaln l
DARKNESS
One of the drawbacks to belonging to that Black
Legion seems to be that if you wanted out you
got a knout.
• • •
"Horses can deep standing up, like elephants
and other animals." And dads with couple-week-
old sons.
Denton Record-Chronicle
m 3. wO-caONIOLoOMPAL2,Q
>‘s-
SR
TH
“Dionne quintuplets are learning to speak
French it must be hard for them to under-
stand why the little pig cried Yes, yes. yes." nil
the way home.
appreciate such things with the
thrill of graduation still in
According to an English lecturer, married life
is very trying on the nerves until children arrive.
Then, of course, the nerves are gone.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau is opposing
the proposed appointment of Max Truitt of St Louis,
solicitor for the RFC, as general counsel for the Bu-
reau of'Internal Revenue.
He may have to cave in, however as Truitt is a
son-in-law of Senator Alben W Barkley of Kentucky,
keynoter at this year's Democratic convention.
T%
eg 486
DRS. HOLLAND
& HINKLE
announce association in
general practice and
surgery.
Denton Hospital
& Clinic
—Office—
825 8. Locust Street
Dr. Hinkle's Private Omcey
316 smoet-Curtis Bldg.
“Find cure for X-ray sickness." That must be
the ailment which youngsters frequently get on
school days, the one it is so easy to see through.
r
I
, June 3.—Senator HGKAh has de-
nt campaign for Governor -ue
minated fof the presidency
Bunny rabbits are getting rare in
Kansas. a check by L. D. Wooster,
professor of zoology at Fort Hays
State College, ahows in recent rab-
bit drives, It was found only one
was killed to every r.000
Jack rabbi
--Vig?
adege
In secret conferences preceding introduction of the
administration tax bill, certain New Deal attorneys
sought to insert a provision limiting fees of lawyers
appearing in eases against the government to a max-
imum of 16000.
Fees in some such cases are reported to have gone
as high as *1,000.000—perhaps higher So this move
was rather radica) and also optimist*:, considering
the fact that Congress la made up largely of law-
yers, many of whom will be lobbying or practiolng
law here 1enoner or later.
But the government is at a constant disadvantage
because its opponents in legal cases often include .he
best talent can buy.
Oliphant knocked that proposal out of the tax bill
on the ground that it would overload the measure
and make it harder to pass.
Some progressive senators are expected to offer the
proposal as an amendment But Its chances of even-
tua; ramp? neem alight ... ___
(Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
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But it will have to be something more than the re-
cent overtures from Landon representatives who have
invited the Idaho senator to help write the Republican
platform
Hoover roped in Borah in 1928 by giving him vir-
tually a free hand with the platform. Planks cover-
ing dry law enforcement, corruption, and publicity
for campaign expenditures were Inserted as the sen-
ator desired them.
The farm plank finally adopted incorporated
enough of Borah's ideas to cause him to support it on
the convention floor The one plank prepared by
Borah which wasn't accepted was the one condemn-
ing the Coolidge administration's Latin American
policy.
But Borah now feels platform planks aren't very
nourishing. He became the chief G O. P campaign
orator in 1928, but after four years of Hoover he was
so disappointed that he took no part in the 1932 fight.
■ t. • »• •
He now la said to regard Landon as a candidate
backed by the du Ponts. Hearst and reactionary ••ast-
ern bosses. He expects to “take a walk" and keep
out of the presidential campaign.
He has no thought of endorsing Roosevelt, whom
he regards as an enemy of the Constitution,
The senator isn't committing himself publicly, how-
ever. And the Landon forces haven't given up their
efforts to conciliate him.
A conversation with Landon himself might change
his attitude and some effort to get the two men to-
gether is virtually certain.
zde=- EeF- E
Girl Scouts. busy in Denton for
months under able leadership, are
getting ready now. for one of the
most enjoyable features of scout-
ing during the year—a summer
camp. The camp is to be held the
latter part of June, it is announ-
ced. and those who attend must
have passed tenderfoot tests, and
otherwise have qualified themselves
for admission.
V
$
Man About Manhattan
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK. June 3.—in support of the allegation
that most geniuses are mentally off stride at times.
I submit this memo from Emil Coleman, the con-
ductor. who in spare moments likes to chase down
odd facts about famous personalities:
"If you are of the opinion that actors are super-
stitlously eccentric," he notes. “consider these Idiosyn-
crasies of past greats: Hawthorne would never read
a letter from his wife without first washing his hands.
. . . Edgar Allen Poe liked to sleep with cats. . . To
ward off rheumatism. Oliver Wendell Holmes carried
a horse chestnut in one pocket and a potato in the
other . . . Keats was inordinately fond of toast well
sprinkled with red pepper . .. Alexander Dumas never
failed to buy a new painting after publishing a book.
. 4. Daudet made a habit of wearing his glasses to
bed. . . . Dickens was excessively fond of wearing
jewelry. ... Longfellow enjoyed walking only at dawn
or sunset."
With the old age assistance sit-
uation the subject of much discus-
slon. including drawing attention
of candidates for governor, comes
the announcement from the state
commtsslon that about 65,000 Tex-
ans will start drawing money from
the government July L The pay-
ments. says the announcement
will range from satothe maxi-
mum of $30 per month, with the
average about *30. Under the pro-
visions of the law, the pay may
be adjusted to meet whtb in
considered the need of the bene-
ficiary, which accounts for the wide
range In the amount of the bene-
fits.
“ .
Ing cars for pointe in the north where they will spend
the summer, one going to Chicago and.....
New York City. They will go through 1
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NOTICK TO TUB rue W O
Any erroneoua reflection upon the abarsesw. repo-
sra-m
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Ozaqu
THE SECREr OF POISE: God is
our refuge and strength, a very
present help in trouble. Therefore
will not we fear.—Psalms 46:1, 2.
BUY IT IN DENTON
The annual court of awards will
be held in July and all girls are
now completing requirements to
pass certain work.
"These rains will give some
of the high school graduates
an opportunity to test their
ability with a hoe in the cot-
ton patch."
J
• mst
AMONG VS
r FOLKS
About the most unkindest cut-of
all—the suggestion that the aspir-
ing youngster who has just receiv-
ed a diploma grab a hoe and start
his career In a cotton or corn
patch I One experiences about the
greatest moment at self-confidence
of his life when he graduates,
and he feels equal to any task the
world may offer. After a few years
of experience, he begins to learn
that such homely things as chop-
ping cotton and other menial tasks
have an important place in sthe
category of life—but he Just can’t
The elasticity of the Texas law,
if properly exereised. win serve
the excellent purpose of making
the distribution of state and Fed-
eral funds fairer and at the same
time allow the funds to go fur-
ther. Some people eligible for pen-
sions under the state law have
scme income, while others have
none; some have been accustom-
eq to milch higher standards of
living than others. It was the ap-
parent purpose Of the lawmakers
to adopt a statute in Texas which
would be elastic enough to make
it possible for all old people who
have little or no income to live
comportably. This could not be
done except through a law designed
like the one under which the pay-
ments are soon to start in Texas
_ svescITION Bana
Indian Fairs Te Be Revived
WEATHERFORD, Ok—Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indian fairs, popu-
lar when Western Oklahoma was
thrown open for settlement, will be
revived here this year The Indians
will display livestock, farm and
garden produce and handwork.
There will be Indian dances and
horse racing
***********************
• BIBLE rwoUGHr FOR •
• TODAY ♦
Mrs. Octavia Pickens Butler. 78.
died Tuesday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J W. Bone.
In Fort Worth Mrs Butler was
here Mondey for the graduation nt
a granddaughter. Miss Nell Butler
Bone, in 8. C. w. and during the.
past six years had been a frequent
visitor here. when Misses Margaret
and Nell Bone were students in 8.
C. W More than 20 years ago she
lived in Denton. With Mr. and Mrs. (
Bone, former residents
Funeral services were to be today
at 4 p. m. in the residence, conduct- .
ed by Rev. Eugene Hawk. Methodirt
minister Burial was to be in Rose
Hill Burial Park.
Mrs. Butler was born in Mississip-
pi, but with her late husband was
a pioneer Texan, living in Ballinger
a number of years. She is also sur-
vived by a son, James Butler of
Temple. two grandsons. Pickens and
James K Butler of Temple;. two
sisters. Mrs. J H Gambrill of Dal-
las and Mrs. W. R. Spencer of Lub-
bock.
It will be a happy day for many
elderly men and women when the
government money starts coming
in. To many of them it will mean
the difference between want and
decent living, and should. if tne
money is properly handled by the
recipients, insure, t least fairly
comnfortable living conditions. Old
people are entitled to a decent liv-
ing when they grow too old to
earn. and while a pension system
can easily be1 abused. it is one of
the greatest humanitarian inst-
tutions ever devised and one which
win bring Joy to all Who observe the
comfort and satisfaction it pro-
vides for the dear old people who.
to a great extent, have passed out
of the bustling activities that kept
their interest and enjoyment buoyed
in their earlier years.
• . • •
The Henrietta Independent re-
marks:
. Tomorrow—Psychologic Infection
Scouts are happy to know that
Miss Eugenia Michell has re-
turned to Denton for the summer.
It will be recalled that Miss Mitch-
ell had charge of the camp last
year and it is hoped that she will
again be able to devote some of
her time to girl scouting.
Plans are now being made for
the Girl Scout summer camp to
be held probably the latter part
of June. All scouts are advised
that girls who have not passed
their tenderfoot tests will not be
permitted to attend the camp this
summer A girl must be 10 years
old or must be attaining the age
of 10 at her next birthday before
she la eligible Any girl who has
not already passed her tenderfoot
test will have plenty of time to
do so this month, before the camp
opens Also the girl’s annual dues
of 50c per year must be paid to
the captain before she can en-
roll in the camp. It is necessary to
make these rules because the scout
movement has shown a marked
growth this year and the scout
commissioner advises that camping
facilities are so limited that they
will not permit the acceptance of
any girl who is not Interested in
scout work.
Troop No. 3 will have new
leaders from the T. C. athletic
■a DR IAGO GALDSTON
FOOD, HEALTH AND INCOME
Experience bears out the old ad-
age. "Ill blows the wind that prof-
its nobody " War which most men
agree is a major Hl. has not been
without benefit to science. The last
war, for example, taught us among
other things how to do effective
plastic or reconstructive surgery,
how to improve wound treatment,
and how to handle bone fractures
■ with a minimum loss of life and
.function.
I The world war taught that a suf-
ficiency of food for the civil popu-
l lation is as important as arms and
ammunition for the contending
armies Concerted study has there-
fore been given to the food re-
sources available and their utiliza-
tion by the population Such a
. study- was recently completed in
England. A national survey of nu-
I trition was made at the Rowett In-
stitute. The findings were summar-
ized by the director, Sir John Orr.
While the facts Uncovered con-
cern England, they are unquestion-
ably valid for the United States
Thus, the nation spends something
less than one-third of its national
income on food Dividing the popu-
lation into four classes according to
income, from the poorest to the
richest, it is found that the con-
sumption of bread and potatoes is
practically uniform throughout the
J different income level groups, but
the wealthiest group consumes (per
capita) three times as much milk,
three times as many eggs, and al-
most six times as much fruit, vege-
’ tables, meats and fish as are con-
sumed by the poorest class.
The adequacy of the diet eaten.
It was found. Increases as income
rises The study revealed, too. that
as income increases, the health of
the individuals concerned improves,
’ disease and death rates decrease,
their children grow more quickly,
, adult stature is greater and gener-
, al health and physique improve.
To bring the diet of the poor
’ groups .up to the satisfactory level
of the wealthier group involves in-
crese in the consumption of milk.
' eggs, butter. fruit, vegetables and
meat
=or-
Today Denton carpenters are working on a basis
oi *4 for an eight-hour day whereas Thursday they
were receiving $3.60 for the same amount of work.
The wage scale was raised to a fifty ceng an hour
basis by the local union two months ago but a notice
to the contractors of sixty days was required before
the scale could actually be put into efTeot.
• • •
Two professom in the College of Industrlat Arts and
their families left this morning in their Ford tour-
—gogec88: _
Syag gwge GG vim®
"e 680L0060G 000′66
There seems be no division of sentiment toward
at least one Italian- Arturo Toscanini. Boston
Transcript. "
BROOKS STRESSES OLD AGE
PENIONS
JACKSONVILLE June 3 —In an
address here that was heand by
visitors to the East Texas Tomato
Tom-Tom Festival, Pierce Brooks,
candidate for- governor. press-
ed forward his proposals for im-
mediate payment of legal old age
pensions in Texas and drastic re-
duction in license fees for auto-
mobiles. His plans for what he
termed a business administration
hi Austin that will take care of
these measures and distribute the
tax burdens more Justly and tven-
ly were outlined.
ERROR IN WILLIAMS STORE
ADVERTISEMENT
A typgraprticat error in an ad-
vertisement Monday of the Wil-
liams Store made it read “See Scout
uniforms on order only," when it
should have been "Sea Scouts."
S3
-scem
TW
1 th
)
--e
About the same time the moon begins to affect the
tides it also begins working on the untleds.—Pales-
tine Herald.
t,. . -MA--------- 2
The trouble with old age pension plans is that they
make taxpayers worry so much they get old too fast.
—Flint (Mich.) Journal.
Tie only thing harder than persuading the aver-
age. man to make speeches is to get him to stop.—
Detroit News.
Out nature item for the week comes from Mark
Warnow (this must be conductors’ day). who la over-
whelmed by the tact of masculine spiders.
To deal masterfully with a shrewish woman, he
declares, requires diplomacy and a firm hand. It is in
this department that the papa spider excels. Let the
mama become shrill and he doesnt launch into a
bitter argument Not he Nor does he give her any
sassy talk. He Just gently shakes the web. swinging
his irate lady to and fro. This brings her around and
in less time than it takes to trap an unwary fly she
is her winsome, ingratiating self again
• • •
Which reminds that Jolly Coburn has an interest-
ing theory behind the Chinese monopoly of hand
laundries in America. It began, he is positive. In the
gold rush days when the ‘49ers were too busy pan-
ning ore to bother with such trifle* as personal clean-
liness. Furthermore, there was no direct communica-
tion with the east, the airplane not being invented
then, and so they forgot about, the laundries back
home.
Tiere were, however, ships leaving regularly for
the Orient The miners conceived the happy idea nt
sending their soiled lien to China to be cared for.
The service was so efficient, that one never had to
wait longer than three months for clean clothes
Then it happened. Back in China the coolies got hep
to the opzoftunity awaiting them in America, and
they began to migrate, setting up laundries right in
camp with the gold hungry prospectors
A pilgrim returning from a safari to London re-
ports a smart Innovation in the railroad stations
there. ... It has to do with appointments, and it’s a
great help in case one or the other is late. All you do
is drop a coin in a slot attached to a notification
board, then write a note to the tardy friend on the
boatd which slowly revolves The coin keeps the
board from revolving, leaving your note in plain sight
for two hours
which have been fitted especially for camping out pur-
pones and they expect to make the trip to Chicago
within ten days. The party was composed of Prot.
, A. G Koenig and Prof. C N. Adkisson and their
families. Mr. Koenig will enter Chicago University
and Mr Adkisson Columbia University at New York.
AM"fo. • • •
Denton friends of Dr Rebecca M. Evans, former
physician at the C. I. A., and one of the best-loved
members of that faculty tor a period of ten years,
wUl be interested in the news that she recently vol-
unteered her medical services, with fifty of the women
physicians in Chiago, for work in the base hospitals
in Europe. Dr. Evans is < specially fitted for such
service, her friends believe, though there is a possi-
bility that she may not be called. In the event that
she is not called to the colors Dr Evans plans to
locate in Texas, probably in Denton, as practicing
M physician. .__
Behind Scenes in Washington
uma”EaEMaon"stXePVTTepohdems
Troop No 1 started the summer
vacation with a slumber party at
the hut Monday night. Chaper-
ones were Mrs B H McFall. Miss
Gladys' McAdams and Mr». H. G.
Whitmof. , Each girl carried her
bed roll and all slept on the floor
A picnic supper was enjoyed on
the lawn Both breakfast and sup-
per were prepared by the girls, i
Those who attended were Doro- [
thy Miller, Dorothy Jo Brock, Elite
Whitmore, Elaine Edwards, Pantta
Cook, Johnnie Mae Miller, Serena
Stark, Agnes Carter, Billie Lois
8awyer, Evelyn Whitesides.
Troop No. 2 will have a slumber
party next' week. Plans will be
completed at the regular meeting
Friday of this week.
Have us maintain
a SAFE ratlq be-
tween property
value ana Insur-
ance In pur strong
Companles
Rip. the dog. was running back
home but he was so tired he felt
he would give anything if only Wil-
ly NIy would come along in his au-
tomobile.
Could it be possible that Christo-
pher had gone back to tell Willy
Nilly to come and give him a lift?
It was becoming darker now and
soon Rip knew it would be qutte,
quite dark.
And then he heard the sounds of
many voices, beautiful, wonderful
voices—belonging to the Inhabitants
of Puddle Muddle! He felt better
right way
They* were coming for him. Chris-
topher had told them Now Rip
barked at the top of his voice:
"Bow-wow-wow. here I am!"
“Cock-a-doodle-do, we’re coming
for you," crowed Top Notch. "Baa.
baa. were on our way." bleated
Sweet Face, the lamb "Quack,
quack, were on our way,” quacked
the ducks.
The bears had not been able to
get into the automobile, and it was
almost too great a weight for the
car to carry the crowd that was
in it now
Christopher Columbus Crow was
perched on his favorite place on the
fender.
At last they had reached Rip
"Oh, Puddle Muddlers," he said
"you do not know, you cannot pos-
shbiy know, how happy I am to be
with you. No, you can’t possibly
know—after all I‘ve been through
I am a crazy dog and I am so hap-
py to see you." ___:
The others did not understand,
and driving home through the dark-
ness Willy Nilly asked Rip question
after question
lalksaS
parents^
By Brooke Pvter Church
ELIMINATING DETAIL
Modem feeding of babies seems
at first study to require a great
deal of work. Time was when milk
was a baby’s staple food, and only
the preparation of some sort of
formula was necessary. Today, what
with cereals, meats and vegetables
fed to children still m which was
long considered the bottle-age, the
mother’s work seems at first
thought to have been doubled
But recently doctors and dieti-
cians have been making special
tests which have proved to their
satisfactions that many of the ce-
reals and pureed vegetables canned
especially for babies and invalids
have as much food and vitamin
value as those prepared in the
home. In fact, they often have more,
for cooking vegetables is an art.
and a rather rare one. Most peo-
ple cook them with too much water
or for too long a time, and so waste
many of their vital properties.
The question of drinking water
is also receiving more common sense
treatment. It has been the custom
in the past to boil all the water a
baby diks. Many youngsters wUl
not drink water, partly as a result
of this practice Bolled water has
a fiat and uninteresting taste. It
is distasteful to adult palates.
When a child is six months old
he should be able to drink the same
water as the adults in the family
da If the water is impure it is
good for" no one, if it is free of im-
purities It will not hurt the baby.
By the time he i» weaned he should
have begun to set up an immunity
against some of the ever present
germs of life.
The chief care of a mother should
be to see that the milk supply is
tested and guarded. If she watches
this and takes normal precautions
In the preparation of the formulas,
she can be reasonably sure of the
baby’s welfare, and cut down on
much of the other detail work.
SALT BRANCH
BALT BRANCH, Jun* l—Mr.
and Mr*. Tom Taylor at Navo,1
visited Mr and Mrs. E. C. Tudor
Ima Jean, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Walker
is quite in Of appendicitis and the
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Durham and
children of Hackberry visited Mrs.
Mollie Wilbanks
Hubert, small son of Mr and
Mrs. Forrest Strickland, baa
measles
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Hill and chll-
dren, Mr. and Mrs C. F. Witt
and children. Mr and Mrs Gor-
don Hutson and chduen. MY.
and Mrs Oliver Strickland and
sons Mr and Mrs J. F. Houk
an children. Mr. and Mrs J. E.
Boyles and Mrs. J. V. Jordan at-
tended the county graduation ex-
ercises in Denton Saturday, suu-
dents from this school receiving
diplomas were Mildred Hill, Melvin
Houk. Myra Jean Hutson. Glen
Strickland and Hatne Witt.
wulie Pearl and Alma Ruth,
daughters of Mr and Mrs Her-
schel Walker, are 111 of measles.
Oliver Strickland has recovered
from an attack of appendicitis.
Mr. and Hn. Marshall Taylor
and daughter of Navo visited Ma.
Annie Button.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Thomas vis-
ited Mr. ahd Mrs Wylie Coots in
Dallas
»—1 wtw potaishM Mrota-_______________________
DENTON. TEXAS, JUNE 3, 1938
33D A MONTH FOR PENSIONERS
The later art at this month the first payment un-
der the Texas old age assistance law will be paid to
approximately 86.000 citizens of more than 65 years
of age. The payments will range from *9 to the max-
imum of *30, with an average payment of *20. The
maximum payment wip be made only to those cit-
sens who need this amount, according to State offi-
cials.
To those who think the State should pay every eit-
sen over 65 the full amount of pension money avam-
", able, the old age assistance offices point out that if
• • Texas didn’t adhere to the federal law, only 115 per
person would be available for old age assistande. The
federal law stipulates that the money must go to
needy persons of more than 65, and Texts officials
have been careful to keep their old age assistance
standards high enough to merit this outside assis-
tance
Naturally, there are many citizens of 65 years and
older who would -appreciate *30 a month but who do
not really need it. At the present time, the State is
having enough difficulty in paying even a *30 average
to 65,000 needy citizens, and there is little possibility
that the nearly 200,000 who applied for old age pay-
i. ents will get a pension unless a careful investiga-
tion reveals that they need it. Furthermore, there is
some doubt as to whether the State should collect
taxes from its citizens to give old age pensions to a
group at citizens who have no other qualification
than having lived 65 years
-------o-------
ECONOMY VERSUS HEALTH
Much has been written about the effect of Japanese
as "machine made" without any chance of contem-
nation, actual Burveys have proved that produets
labeled in this manner are made in Japanese sweat
shops by hand, the workers getting the equivalent
of M cents a day. The Jape copy as closely as possible
the labels of acceptable American merchandise, but
do not have the governmental restrictions that are
placed around American products to insure their
freedom from contamination
A test made on tooth-picks made in Japan, sup-
posedly by machine and labeled as packed under
sanitary conditions, revealed that the Japanese pro-
duct was packed by hand and was contaminated with
bacteria, while American toothpicks were sterile in
the same test. Many toys that children use are made
in Japan, and While such toys are not supposed to be
put in young months, that la where they go, nine
times out of ten unfortunately, there is no way of
telling how many diseases are transmitted to young
children through such toys,
Japanese products are usually sold in this country
at a lower price than American made products, but
seldom is the quality as high, and the lower price is
largely due to the cheap coolie hand labor that is
ayamable ih that country. To save a tew pennies 1*
one thing, but health is worth a lot more
u , s ------—o------- , ,
19 Years Ago Today
(From Record-Chronicle, June 3, 1917
I. M Burgoon is erecting a modern five-room cot-
tage for Robert May at the corner of Pearl and
John B. Denton street*. Just across from the high
school. It will cost approximately $3,000.
• • •
It was announced Saturday that Prof. G. G. Yar-
brough, head of the Latin department of the high
school, has resign ad to take the superintendency at
the Lewisville High School. His successor has not been
named yet.
MM sue m-M
I
C0N:SIDER
The Privacy
of the location of our fun-
eral home and the excellent
equipment that we main-
tain.
Stover
Funeral Home
JAmbulahce Phone 211
Jake Stover Gene Mover
y, g
k (
doner of customs, points
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 252, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1936, newspaper, June 3, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539605/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.