Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1936 Page: 2 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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iners Lef
bome form of court or grand jury
nse
jail register averages some
JUSTIN NEWS
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tn a brief period.
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WELCOME, STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS!
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New, Smart Summer
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$1-98
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BROWN
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GYM SHOES
For Boys and Men
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Save TIME and EXPENSE
BY RIDING THE
Only at Penney9s, These
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DIXIE MOTOR COACHES
Swimaway Suits
4
For Everyone in the Family
Penney’s is the family’s headquar-
ters when it comes to buying bath-
a
away suit is a real feature value I
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ingsuital We’ve shown just a few .
styles ... there are dozen! of others
to choose from. And every Swim-
If you are planning a Cen-
tennial trip—avoid crowded
traffic the Dixie way.
Work Shoes
Flexible Toe for Comfort!
$1.79 pr.
More Breeding
Animals Bought
White Oxfords
Tailored and So Comfortablel
SURE-FIT
SEAT COVERS
• Compo Soles
9 Heavy Duty
ot
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w
1
I
Women's W^hite Calf
OXFORDS
Our Famous “Celeste”!
2
CLOSE OUT OF 80
PAIR CHILDREN’S
BEACH
SANDALS
25c Pair
Huge Building
Program to Add
Six Structures to
S. C. W. Campus
a’
$1.29
White elk. double sole. Leather
where leather ought to be Rub-
ber heel, stitch trimmed toe!
D
1
25 prisoners at any zjven time
here.
Two Canneries to
Start Operation
In County Monday
Sandals
Open Toes—White and
Colors
63c pr.
Brown uppers. grey thick rub-
ber soles Alr-cooled. Odorless!
Call 90 for Travel Information
-------
J
• Black Retan Uppers
• Riveted Seams
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SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Penney’s Shoes Are All Leather—Where Leather Ought to Be!
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Ot
F
om.
Coupei—85c up
Sedans or Coach
$1.50 up
GUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
Telephone 323
gn
44442825
al
te
Special Purchase!
ONE STRAP
HOUSE
SHOES
98c
Flat Rubber Heel
Flexible Soles
D
k i
a
The number of prisoners in the
Denton County jail dropped to 11.
lowest in many months by Thurs-
Growing Girls’ Novelty
OXFORDS
Cut-out and Perforated!
•1-98
Attractive, fancy white oxfords
for hot summer days! All white
elk with low cuban heel a smart
style. A very unusual price, too!
Lot No. 9205
be very important this summer!
Cool perforations are its only
trimming! Continental heeL.
Lot No. 9135
bnebetohs was left to lay out
a nne the other 10 are waiting
4
i
SPECIAL CENTENNIAL OFFER
$4 Coupon Book On Sale Here for
$2.50 ~_________
ad.
Special Round Trip to Dallas During Centennial
$1.50—(30 Day Limit)
mrcuaamogmimniromE
A full-lunged chorus of rejoicing was this. as delegates to the Socialist national convention, in Cleveland,
O., burst into song after the nomination of Norman M Thomas for the presidency. In the center is the
candidate. fist upraised, singing lustily. Behind the high-flung arm of the pretty girl nearby stands Daniel
Hoan, Milwaukee's Boclalist mayor. Back of the celebrating groups are the red flags which provide a riot
of color in the convention hall.
2,
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La
re
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2-98
L A trim, tailored shoe that will
Women’s Cynthia
Arch Supports
Protect Your Feet!
83-49
Here’s complete foot comfort
without that comfort shoe look.
Soft white kid that will clean
perfectly. Continental heel.
Lot No. 4174
5.,
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M
23*4
Mess’s White Naback
OXFORDS
Really Smart for-Spring!
$2-98
Stted-me a millionr.Fane
stitching brings out the seasom’s
- favored wing Up design. Sturdy
leather soles, heets.Clean easily t
________Lot Nn. UX
DENTON, TEXAS, Exconp-emoNICLL THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1936
..5888
• 888
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sEii59
Barefoot Sandals
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— g,2g
Socialists
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kb
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I 1
.455
xouts, Si"
County The
98«
Wel made sandab for adre-
free summer. To keep little feet
rod and comfortable. ’
Lot Not 7154-5
Shown
Men’s Suit, 188
Boys’ Trunka, 1
" .
Men* Trunks,
Me
Misses’ Suit, 1.98/
Women’s Suit,
2.98
Children’s Suits J
and Trunks,
579c each
Barefoot Comfort in
SANDALS
For Misses, Children
98°
Unlined, two strap sandal. Per-
forated for coolness and ventila-
tion! Brown, smoked and white
elk. Flexible double sole.
Lot No*. 7130-1-2
about $165,000, of modern Geogtan Clem Lumber Co.; the Electrolux
style, three storles high. housing the 1 refrigerating unit was furnished
CLOSE OUT OF 50
PAIR LADIES’
DRESS "
SHOES
A large number have made bond
the past few days, omcers also said,
most of them in county cour
cases, ' 111
Of the 11 in jail Thursday, four
were negroes, seven whites. all men.
Women’s Gym & Sport
OXFORDS
Comfortable! Durable!
69epair
Light enough to be coolly com-
fortable. Sturdy for wear!
LOT No. 6101-3—Maj. Ox’
MT 3
’ ""9
x
The purchase of three more
breeding animals, financed through
the Resettlement Administration
setup in the county, was announced
Wednesday afternoon by Pat N.
Roberts, supervisor.
A Mammoth Jack and a Perch-
eron stallion have been placed at
Aubrey, and a Jersey bull at Lib-
erty.
Negotiations are under way to fi-
nance a feed mill. hay baler and
row binder for community use
White Is Right! Boys’
OXFORDS
They Well . . .
. CUm Well
82-49
White Nubucks are popular
with boys. Wing tips .. they're
smart! Durable leather soke
and heels! See them, follow*!
Young and peppy—as new
as next season's hat' You'll
have lots of fun wearing
these smart sandals — not
only because they're so
new but because they’re so
comfortable and cool! Pa-
tent leather in white and
colors, also white cabretta.
Grand values! Sizes 4 io 8
Stand Known
a s Sandwich
Village, Opens
■ on South Locust
Ride safely and economical-
ly over the Dixie Motor
Coach Lines.
tin* and applied arte department,
and with wings providing halls for
student and visiting exhibits.
Musie-Speech Hal
The music-speech hall addition
to the auditorium, costing some
$169,000, housing the departments
of music and speech in Ite three
storles, containing the entrance lob-
by to the auditorium, ticket booths,
rest rooms, offices, classrooms, prac-
tics rooms and a large recital room
of about 250-person capacity, this
room having a small stage and
movable chairs, the third floor be-
ing devoted entirely to sound-proof
practice rooms.
The seven co-operative houses,
two- story frame structures. hous-
ing about 35 students in each. to-
talling about $42,000 in Investment
nCorpora
•ioice tiger Thomas9 Nomination
Mr and Mrs. W I. Bishop were
in Denton.
Miss Catherine Allen. LAvingston
teacher, is here for the summer.
Mrs CUff Wilkinson and daugh-
ter visited in Fort Worth
Miss Laura Bea/ Adams, Canton
teacher, is here fol; the summer
Mr. and Mrs HurtNeely of Deca-
tur visited Mr. andMrs. E. 8. P.
Knog.
Mrs. D Shilling of Kort. Worth
visited Mr and Mrs. SamNernard.
Mrs Homer Gibbs to vistting in
Mineral Wells.
Mrs J. W Faught visited In Den-
ton.
Mr and Mrs. O Terry of Dallas
visited Mr and Mrs L. H. Allran
a Women’s White
GYM SHOES
. For Outdoor Sports, too!
79‘par
White canvas uppers, air cooled
and pliable for shug-fittihgcom-
fort. Heavy white rubber out-
sole, packed with springiness!
A
1
Broken
Pr. Sizes
day, as an unusual number of
count and justice court defendants
completed "laying out tines with-
Vegetable and frult canning at
the two public canneries to be op-,
crated by the Denton County re-
Ue! agency in Denton and Pilot
Point will begin at 8 ogiock Mon-
day morning, with each cannery
to remain open seven hours dai-
ly, according to Mrs. E C. Powell,
superintendent or the work.
The government will furnish cans,
canners, and labor. with the gar-
deners bringing only their vege-
tables and fruit. They will be is*
sued 60 cans of every 100 canned
lor them. with 40 cans remaining i
in the relief commisary to be-dis-
tributed as commodities to fami-
lies on relief. Approximately 15 per-
sons will operate each cannery, Mrs.
Powell stated. •• ‘
The local cannery will be located
In the 400 block on East Hickory
street, with' Mrs. Charles Hunter
as supervisor. Mrs. C. H Cole will
supervise the cannery at Pilot
Point.
Start Work on
New J^usic Hall
Black $1
White I
by the Waldrlp Motor CO; M A
Gay furnished the tin and tin-
work; Grover Stuart furnished the
plumbing.
John H. Brigance is assistant
manager of the sandwich shop. He
formerly was engaged in the drug
business in Commerce.
Church tQ Honor I
Mrs. E. H. Pine^.
The Central Presbyterian Church
wiil have as honor guests Sunday.
June 31. Mrs. E. H Piner and mem
bers of the Sunday School classes
she taught for 50 years at the
church. A program will be given;
and dinner served at the church. ।
An authoritative review of the'
world's coffee situation was cireu- )
iated at Rio de Janeiro recently
showing Brazil produced in the 1934-
35 crop year 16,209,000 tacks out of
a world total of 26,775.000 sacks. i
Special to Record-Chronicle
JUSTIN. June 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
E. M Faught and Mr. and Mrs. J.
D Faught attended the w, C.
Stripling High School exereises tn
Fort Worth, were Miss Helen
Cheek graduated.
Work has been begun on the
two-story brick band and orches-
tra hall at the -Teachers College,
a PWA project The building is lo- -
rated on West Chestnut Street,
west of the college gymnasiums.
The building will house 35 boys, in
addition to having rehearsal quar-
ters and other facilities for the mu-
sicians.
COURTHOUSE
MARRIAGE LICENSES
W DeVere Ladd. and Tiney Ida
Smith.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Travel err Insurance- Co. tg W E.
Peterson, 79 acres of Irvin Eggleston
survey. 82,660, May 19, 1936.
Lucile White et al.to Lee Young
and wife, lot 4 in Block 2 of the
Alex Robertson Addition to Denton.
850, June 3. 1936.
ou. GAs LEAKE assaxMETS
J. C. Moore et al. to Mrs Rosa D.
Stanley, 40 acres of J. W. Simpson
survey, 91 and other considerations.
May 23, 1938.
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS <
301979--- M A. Gay. Denton. Chev-
rolet sedan
301081—Sol Carpenter Jr.. Denton.
Chevrolet sedan.
301983 L. O Hayes Denton, Dodge
{sedan,2
301985—Rom M Sams. Denton.
Ford sedan , 4
BUY IT IN DENTON
A huge building program, made
possible largely by Federal emer-
gency works relief funds, with
some aid from state- allotments, is
moving into its closing stages at
State College for Women as stu-
dents begin their summer studlee
The program represents an ex-
penditure of nearly a million and
a quarter dollars.
It has placed and is placing six
major structures on the campus,
replaced one major building with •
bigger and more modern substitute,
besides erecting seven two-story
wooden co-operative living homes,
adding another floor to another
dormitory, and carrying out a great
deal of campus improvement work.
Major new structures built are
Hygela Hall, student hospital, the
science buuding and fine arts
building, the music-speech hall ad-
dition to the auditorium. and two
new dormitories. Replaced la Stod-
dard Hall. ,
Buldings Added
In brief the program has added,
or is to add 1ft the near future, the
following described unite
Stoddard Hall, replacing one of
the first buildings put on the cam-
pus. a four-story fireproof building
of concrete frame and face brick,
of late colonial style with period
• decorations and furnishings inside,
housing 200 students, an approxim-
- ately 8320.000 structure.
Hygela Hall, of similar structure
and design. providing 15 regular
beds with available space for a to-
tal of 28 if needed, including for
: nurses quarters. reception rooms,
’ examination room, laboratory and
• X-ray room, a unit costing around
$35,000.
The science building. three
stories, flreproot, housing physics
- and photography, chemistry and
■ blologtcal science departments, with
: a 450-person capacity auditorium,
equipped with state and motion
v picture apparatus for lectures. mu-
• - sic and speech recitals, an approx-
imately $165,000 building.
The fine arts building, costing
Denton’s newest roadside lunch
establishment, spie and span and
handling its food with the most
modem of equipment. formal
opens ata doors Friday night to in-
vite the public to come visit and
eat and see Sandwich Village. It
is open for business now.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F Webster, for-
mer Commerce residents, are the
owners and operators, with their
staff. of the new food stand.
Located just south of the Den-
ton Hospital, on South Locust
Street. Sandwich Village is housed
in Ite recently completed one-s*o-
ry brick veneer structure. Ugnt and
airy. Ite Interior spotless and at- '
tractive with panels of ply-wood
wood and Ite cooking and serving
equipment shiny and efficient
“And youll appreciate the serv-
ice just as much as you will like
the facilities for cooking and
serving tasty food," the proprie-
tors add.
New-type Machinery
The newest type of broiling,
cooking and toasting machinery
was installed by the Websters in
preparing Denton's new food house.
Electrolux refrigeration Insures the
food is kept pure, unspoiled and
appetizing even in the blistering
Southwest summertime, and a
brick barbecue pit is built to pro-
duce that favorite food of the mo-
toring public.
About 85,000 was spent co Sand-
wich Village, and the ever-present
need of the motorist, sufficient and
convenient parking space, was
foreseen and ptovided for by an
ample hard-surface parking space.
Several Denton firms Joined
hands to provide the new estab-
Nshment Wood and brick for Sand-
with yillage were furnished k
- ’...... ■ - ■■ -.....
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1936, newspaper, June 4, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539606/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.