Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 269, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, KECOBD-CHKpNK LE. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1935
Exchange Student
My MAHIAN MAYS MAMMI
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was recently
A family reunion
W.
Koons Among those present were:
■
REAL
MISS BIETIE BENZON
TICKET
53
BARGAIN
oN
1
FORT WORTH
1
Purity Bread
FRONTIER
CENTENNIAL
Men’s Sanforized
G. O. P. Would
Mother of Mrs. Sam
II<IIUMIHHI<III<I<IIIHHIMMMI
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JJC.PENNEYCe
the FRONTIER-
City........
Address .....
Name
men
NORTHMONT
HOSIERY
/N
FOR SURF OR SUN
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$5
$
2
94
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ONE LQT OF DRESSES
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ELECTRIC
$7.38
THE WILLIAMS STORE
The Boston Store
We Serve BOEDEKER Ice Cream
Phone 82 or 444
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Sam Boyd Rayzor,
Dies Monday Night
Novel seersuckers, new acetates, smart prints, sport mate-
rials, linen suits, solid crepes, silk printed crepes. White and
pastel colors. Darks, navy, brown and black All sizes, all
colors?
Blazing Gunfire
Kills Guard in
Steel Strike Riot
Sheer
sheers,
Crowley Named
to Platform Post
In Marriage Here
Saturday Night
People Are Flocking to Our
Summer Jubilee Sale
That Sold at $4.95 and $6.85, And
Higher, to Close Out
guar and wounded tour men
rce rioting tdoay at the strike
I
Point and
attend the
pan
in fl
ventton 7
Dallas by
preached
it in the
In Au-
College
number
Installing Diesel
Unit Progresses
3
Sale of New Dresses
A Record-Chronicte want-el will .
rent that room or house.
PORTSMOUTH, O, June 33.-
(—1Blazing gunfire killed a com-
ask for details.
I
Events Tomorrow
The El Circulo Club will meet
at 3 p. m. with MrS, Jess Grif-
fith, 419 Crawford Street.
Former Price* $55 to $10,
to Close Out
$5 Worth of
Tickets for
ONLY
• Every charm of a
graceful figure is flatter-
ed by these utterly new
and enchanting suits.
and many other stars of Stage, Screen and Radiol. Billy Kose's
Jumbo, The Last Frontier; and 2 Tickets to Sally Rand's Nude
Ranch. Books subject to advance in price or withdrawal at any
time. Order by mail now. Use coupon.
Prices Range
2.95
and up
J
BILLY ROSE’S JUMBO
PAUL WHITEMAN
THE LAST FRONTIER
SALLY RAND
Nude Ranch z
OVER $5,000,000.00
Invested Exclusively in
Amusement Attractions
_
<P
g‘
3
!
SURE you can afford to come to the -
Fort Worth Frontier Centennial. Spe-
closed Portamouth works of the
Wheeling Steel Corporation.
Set off by an attempt of the
company to move food into one
of its picket-besieged pants, bul?
lets raked three-block long West
Atreet in New Boston, location of
the corporation's giant plont. en-
dangering women and children.
Sheriff Arthur Oakes read the
riot act and ordered the streets
of New Boston, two miles East,
cleared. •
2
1
Purity Bakery
Phone 106
Tm
l
I
The work of Installing the city’s
third Diesel emit st the municipal
power plant on East Hickory Street
continues to progress satisfactorily.
Mayor J L. Wright said Tuesday.
Officials hope that the unit will
be assembled and a test run pos-
sibly within 10 days to two weeks.
X
- - o'clock. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Harley McClurkan
and Mr. and Mra N. E. Tomlin-
- son. Robinson is an architect and
has an office here. Mrs Robinson
7 to a daughter of Mls. Clara Tram-
mell.
■
n
T. C. Wright Jr. And
Miss Perkins Wed
1
raGErOO
-e M—---1........
Denton Couple United
V
>9
r
cial Transferable Ticket Books containing
$5 Worth of Tickets re offered at 33.
These Books contain: - General Admis-
■ions; 2 Optional Tickets giving you
choice of Casa Manana (Paul Whiteman
I
V U Dapmanze
• Youn Benetv
S Wivm
Gonial Damah
B€R UTI FI € R
A ring service read in the study
of the officiating minister. Rev. W.
Fred Galbraith of the First Pres-
byterian Church, united Karl A.
Robinson and Miss Myrtle Lee
Trammell Saturday evening at 7
Allen A Swim. Suits
H 1
r ■■ ...
In
PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs, Frank Kolner and
daughter of Krum were Denton vis-
itors Tuesday. •
Mrs. J. D. Rea of Palestine and
Mrs. Edgar Gibson of Whitesboro,
visitors in the Dr. H. O. Fleming
home. have gone to Athens for
a brief visit.
Mrs. Louie Morris and two chil-
dren. Helen and Jane, of Ban Benito
are guests of her mother. Mrs R.
W Bass. West Oak Street.
Mra. J. J. Roberson has returned
from Big Spring, where she visited
her mother, Mrs Hattie Crossett.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberson will go
to Dallas Wednesday to attend the
Centennial Exposition and t hear
talks at the Retail Grocer Con-
| i
r
1
I
- J-
7
held in the home of Mrs. J.
Armstrong at 52.
See our display of the complete line of
COLONIAL DAMES COSMETICS!
which includes All-Purpose Cream, Salon Cream,
Beautifier, Face Powder, Rouge, Lip Stick and Nail
Enamel.
HOMER S. CURTIS CO.
No services of any kind will be
held in the Lutheran Church Sun-
day. It to announced by the pastor,
Rev. W. E. Meyer, who will be in
Giddings for a church conference.
Dr. W. Carlton Palmer, a vblt-
ing teacher for the summer in the
physical education department pt
Teachers College, win speak at ,3
p. m. tomorrow evening in the
college auditorium on the topic.
"The Joy Of Pictures'’ Palmer has
a collection of international on
paintings, which has been on dis-
play at the college. He will illus-
irate his talk with some of these.
The public is invited to attend.
Without charge.
R H. Hoffman of South Elm
Street is quite ill of appendicitis in
the Denton Hospital.
Kenneth Pharr, Teachers College
student, sustained a levered artery
in his left arm Monday night in an
accident while at work in a local
sandwich stand. He was treated at
the Denton Hospital.
Mrs. R. X Stover of West Oak
Street underwent a major operation
at the Denton Hospital Tuesday
morning. ,
IJ
A,
-VOGUE-
Reduced
Dresses at
5 W. Oak.
274
When differences between
pe
A Danish girl, Miss Birte Bent
son of Copenhagen, Denmark. will
enter 8. O. W this fall as the third
exchange student to be sponsored
by the college, according to college
officials.
Miss Benson writes that she holds
the "degree’ of constructor of
buildings, having graduated last
March as the only girl enrolled in
a four-year technical course for
boys. In 1932, according to her cor-
respondence with the dean of the
college, she matriculated in mathe-
matics, physics, and geology Paral-
ic'd with these courses she studied
French, German, and Swedish. trav-
elling in each country. Her course
leading to the above degree includ-
ed a period as a bricklayer’s ap-
prentice, and all work concerned
with the erecting of buildings con-
struction, mathematical and sta-
tistical problerhs, and building ma-
terials.
and women are patched up. it’s the
sympathetic bystander who invari-
ably gets the worst of it. Never in-
terfere between husband and wife
Extending sympathy to one is a
form of interference
The next time you have a griev-
ance control that impulse to con-
fide it to a friend. How could you
avoid trouble when your husband
realizes you have blurted out his
affairs to outsiders, and when your
friends realize that they wasted
their sympathy on you?
I do not mean that you owe any-
one any apologies for burying the
domestic hatchet. It is your own
affair whether or not you take back
an erring husband, but you must
expect him to have a few embar-
rassing moments with those who.be-
Heve Jie is unworthy enough to be
divorced.
When will women learn to keep
their domestic affairs to themselves?
Men have far better sense. I do
not wonder that your husband kept
his silence and did not talk over
the estrangement with anyone
Not that husbands are not guilty
of the charge of claiming to be
misunderstood by their wives They
usually reserve this line, however,
for the sympathetic ears of anoth-
er woman.
Whether you realize it or not,
you have destroyed your friend’s
good opinion of your husband, and,
having taken him back and forgiv-
en him. It is definitely up to you
to build up his background again
and to make what amends you can
for the mischief you have done.
W m. Butterworth,
Krum Justice, Dies
Special to Record-Chronicle
KRUM. June 23—Willlam But-
terworth, justice of the peace of
this precinct the post several years
and formerly a hotel man here for
many years, died at his home short-
ly after noon Tuesday. He was 89
years old, but had been in good
health, able to serve actively in his
capacity as justice, until about a
week ago. The body will be taken
to Dallas for burial.
Butterworth is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Eaves of Dallas
and Mrs Grennon of South Texas,
a son, who lives out of the state,
and a step-daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Chitwood
who recently moved here.
SUMMER SUITS
$3.98
Nubs, checks and solids
SANGER NEWS
Special to Record-Chronicle
SANGER, June 23—Funeral serv-
ices for John Thompson, 71, who
died Sunday at his home near Tio-
ga. were held at the Methodist
Church here Monday, followed by
burial in Prairie Mound cemetery
near Argyle. Rev. C. L. Miller con-
ducted services, assisted by Rev. C.
B Garrett. Pallbearers were H O.
Harris, K. G. Lynch, T. H. Avenitt,
Clarence Mossier and Wilbur For-
ester. Thompson was a brother of
Mrs. H W Isbell of Sanger.
OWews.
Tea Compliments
New York Visitor
Miss Autrey Nell Wiley enter-
tained with a seated tea Sunday
afternoon for Mrs. A. Ault of New
York, who is en route to Cali-
fornia. Mrs. Ault is the mother of
the former Miss Alma Ault, a violin
teacher of 8. C. W. a number of
years ago, now Mrs Eric Eogben-
of London, England. Guests were
faculty members or the college
when Mrs. Hogben was a teacher
here and other friends of hers
and her mother’s, who has vis-
ited here before.
GARLIC and PARSLEY for
High BLOOD PRESSURE
Alimin Kmart of Garlic -Parsley Tableta
valuable for reducing high blood pressure.
Tablets specially coated. No odor. No taste.
No drug;. Guaranteed sale and effective or
money, back. Ask for these tablets by name
— ALLIMIN ESSENCE OF GARLIC-
Barsley Tablete. Two sizes, 50c and J 1.00.
For eale by HOMER 8. CURTIS CO.
One Lot of Spring and
Summer DRESSES ,4
That Were From $14.75 to $19.50 .
Knits, silk crepes, chiffons, sharkskin,
sheer alpaca, printed silks, solid chif-
fons, nets, evening dresses, suits ....
All sizes, all colors . . . Dark and pas-
tels. Now
will be joined in
and Mra. R- F.
25 Coup es Attend
3. Legion Dance at Hall
. About 25 couples attended the
American Legion dance given by
the Arthur McNItzky Post Monday
rue ■ d
• You’ve seen no others
to approach them in down-
right beauty, fine color
balance and exceptional
wearing comfort. Each
model is thoroughly swim-
tested for perfect fit and
durability.
prints, bemberg
washable pastels,
Hear Al Smith Gentry of Denton Dies
Mrs. M. F- Smith, 65, or Lewis-
—--2
Mrs. Hugh Porter and daughtor
Groesbeck, Mr. and ms.W. A.
Koons and daughters of Fort Worth
and Mr and Mrs. J. Marshal Koons
and sons of New Orleans.
Personals
Miss Pauline Ender of Waco vis-
ited Mr. and Mra. Fred Schew.
Miss Evelyn Nance visited in Dal-
las.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nance and
Mra. W. D. Burkholder visited in
Denton
Mrs. Jeff Cornett visited in Ok-
lahoma City.
Mrs. L. C. Greer, who underwent
an operation in Dallas recently, is
improving
ville. mother of Mrs Sam Gentry of
Denton, died in Lewisville Monday
night, following an illness of a few
days, and burial will be at Lewis-
ville Wednesday.
Mrs. Smith was the widow of Will
Smith, and is survived by six chil-
dren. Mrs Gentry. Horace Smith of
Italy. Elmer Smith of Frisco. Otis
Smith of Fort Worth, Anderson
Smith and Miss Jewell Smith of
Lewisville, 11 grandchildren and
one great-grandchild. She came to
Denton County from Ellis County
A Group of New Spring and
Summer DRESSES
That Sold to $13.95, Now, to Close Out
Sheers, chiffons, washable crepes,
sport silks, laces, nets, evening gowns,
taffeta, moisselane, laces . . . White,
pastels, navy ... Evening wear, sports
wear, street wear, dinner wear ....
All sizes, all colors.
$5.00
j,,l
i0. *; 600A
1
Wholesome, baked and
delivered fresh daily.
Both large and thin
sliced. At your grocers.
Folks, it's coming! Jessie Mat-
thews, the dancing sensation of the
nation is billed for Wednesday and
Thursday at the Texas in “IU*
Love Again" with Robert Young.
Youll thrill as Jessie mixes the
warm mysteries of the Orient with
the hot swing of rhumba rhythms
Ask for your guest ticket If year
name appears among the ads Tues-
day in the Classifed Direetory. 269
2 1
* 1
I
% 11
%
chiffon prints,, new sum-
mery, washables and pas-
tels . . . Sizes 14 to 44 All
colors.
mlakes Your
Snin
SmOOTH
Ri a Baevs!
Miss Beth Reed
Direct from the Co-
lonial Dames Holly-
wood Studio, will be
with us this week to
give studio facials
and make-up instruc-
tions. For compli-
mentary facials it is
recommended that
you make a reserva-
tion by calling Mrs.
Fine 2- and 3-thread
chiffon hose with triple
toe and extra inner
heel. Beautiful sheer
hose that really wear.
79c $1 $1.15
8394
3 -.vW.
Free Delivery
42nd Birthday of '
British King Edward
LONDON, June 23 —uPy—London
saluted King Edwards 42nd birth-
day with cheers and buttonhole
sprays of flowers today.
Crowds gathered early to watch
the monarch ride through the
streets to the colorful ceremony of
trooping the colors of his guards.
Resplendent in a scarlet and gold
full dress uniform, the king led the
procession escorted by his three
brothers.
Congratulations came from all
parts of the world, the first arriv-
ing from Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hit-
ler of Germany and Emperor Hi-
rohito of Japan.
Edward honored his mother.
Queen Mary, last night by confer-
ring on her "the title and dignity
of Dame Grand Cross of the Royal
Victorian Order.”
TEXAS CENTENNIAL
DALLAS
The General Electric Exhibit
and “House of Magic” are
located in the Electrical and
Communication Building di-
rectly across from Coliseum
Building. Be sure to see it.
King Radio Shop
AMONG SICK
Trut Joiner of Krum underwent
a lonJIlectomy Tuesday morning s
Mls* Ruby Rice, who underwent
an appendectomy at the Denton
Medical and Surgical Clinic Friday
night, was reported improved at the
hospital Tuesday.
J. H Sitton, 711 Exit Oak
Street, Is improved after a ill.
nesa of several weeks’ dustion.
The infant son of Mr. ant Mra
Raymond King. west of lenton,
is Ul.
A E. stice of Slidell une’erwent
a throat operation Monday night.
J. D Simmons of the Danas
Highway 1* improved after injuries
received while at work at the Wess
Ward School last week.
Henry Fox of Danton is a medi-
cal patient in the Denton Hospi-
tal
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—(-
The Texas delegation to the Nation-
al Democratic Convention in order-
ly caucus today selected Karl Crow-
ley. of Fort Worth, to represent
them on the platform committee.
Other convention committee se-
lections:
Permanent organization. Burris
Jackson, Hillsboro, rules, Beeman
Strong, Beaumont; credentials. Wal-
ton D. Taylor; to notify presiden-
tial nominee, Earle B Mayfield Jr.,
Tyler.
Honorary officers:
Vice president, A. H Carrigan.
Wichita Falls, and Mrs. H. H. We in-
ert, Seguin. secretary, Mrs R. J
Turrentine, Denton; assistant sec-
retary, Mra. T. B. Griffiths, Dallas.
In the absence of Tully Garner,
son of Vice President Garner, Mrs
M. L. Gill of Houston was chosen
vice chairman of the delegation to
work with Senator Tom Connally.
By unanimous vote, the caucus
went on record as vigorously op-
posed to a recent resettlement ad-
ministration film showing dust
storms in the Texas Panhandle..
The delegates adopted a resolution
proposed by State Representative
Eugene Worley of Shamrock de-
manding that the agriculture de-
partment recall the film, make a
new one "showing the true picture
of the situation" and give it as wide
circulation as the original
y --
NEW YORK, June 23—IP—
Chairman John D. M. Hamilton,
of the Republican National Com-
mittee, today virtualy invited for-
mer Governor Alfred Smith to
speak in the campaign in behalf
of the_. Republican ticket.
In response to the direct ques-
tion as to whether Smith would
speak for Landon, Hamilton re-
plied:
“I think Governor Smith is one
of the finest Americans and the
people of the country are entitled
to hear his views.'”
FREE
3-DAY TRIP
EXPENSES PAID
Use your spare time to win a
FREE ALL-EXPENSE TRIP TO
FORT WORTH and THE
FRONTIER. Railroad fare, ho-
tel room, meals, and tickets to
the big FRONTIER attractions
—a trip you’N always remem-
ber. send the coupon now and
Oil Revenues
Show Increase
AUSTIN. June 23—(AV-Comp-
troller George H Sheppard an-
nounced today that revenue from
the gross production oil tax con-
tinues to Increase during April, the
latest month on which figures were
available.
Reed of Fort Worth, formerly of
Denton.
Miss Anne Schleicher of Vic-
toria is the guest Of Miss Mary
Jane Edwards
Mr and Mrs R J. Edwards.
Mimas Mary Jane Edwards, Bea
Church. Mary Craig. Edwina Craig,
Virginia Craig, Esther Hasskarl,
Betty Tippin and Anne Schleicher
of Victoria were in Dallas Mon-
day, attending the Centennial Ex-
position >
Mr. and Mrs. Olyn C Carlile of
Bushyhead, Ok, are visiting her
parents, Rev and Mra. T. C.
Wright.
Mra. C. A. Fitzgerald and sons,
C. A. Jr, and Thad, of San An-
gelo are visiting her parents, Bev.
and Mrs. T. C. Wright. .n
Mrs. R. T. Baggett of College
Station is the guest of Mmes A L.
Farris and A H Polster. 328 Tex-
as Street.
WOMEN OFTEN ALIENATE
FRIENDS BY DIVULGING
MARITAL SECRETS
Explanations of one's actions are
usually futile; they rarely sound
sincere. Usually it is best not to at-
tempt to go into detail, or even to
explain at all.
"My dear Mrs Martin: I have of-
fended some friends and feel very
badly about IL it was like this; my
husband and I were separated for
a-xear or more—in fact. I was de-
termined to divorce him. They knew
all about it and how shabbily he
had treated me. We were finally
reconciled. Now, of course, we both
feel queer about these friends. I
am not sure of thelx. attitude to-
ward my husband. So when we were
invited to visit some people in the
town in which they live, we just
didn’t go near them or mention
their name. They naturally found
out that we were there, and my
friend wrote me that they were
hurt at our behavior.
Friend SUU Care* .
“I tried my hand at explaining,
but it wasn't a very good job. I am
sorry, however, and wonder what
to do next. I really am indebted to
these people for a great deal of
sympathy in my trying times, and
as we are getting along well now.
I suppose they think we are high-
hat or something. What can I do?
-Her Oldest Friend."
To forget a kindness is not a rare
human trait. Unfortunately, many
people draw on the sympathy of
their friends, burden them with
their troubles, and when better
times come, forget all about it.
This has evidently happened in
your case. You should feel ashamed,
as I suspect you do. You can hard-
ly wonder that your friends are
hurt or angry. Your good sense
must find a way to get back on the
proper footing with her.
It always sounds so silly to point
to a moral, even to adorn a tale,
but I cant stafle the impulse to
say that I hope this will be a lea-
son to you.
To have friends, one must prove
oneself worthy of friendship. That
most certainly does not mean mak-
ing use of your friends in time' of
trouble and forgetting them in bet-
ter times. That your friend wrote
you at all shows that she must
have cared for you. The situation
is now up to you. If you are not
"high-hat” and really do care for
her, you will find a way to demon-
strate it. ■ -
While I am preaching, and I am
afraid I am, I would like to sug-
gest that you have more reticence
about your affairs. Had you not
told, and probably retold, your
troubles to these people, this situa-
tion would not have arisen
Wives with grievances, real or
fancied, have a moat undignified
habit of talking too much
Patching Differences
T. C. Wright Jr. and Miss Flor-
ence Perkins were married Sat-
urday night, at the groom's home
on the Fort Worth Highway, his
father, Rev. T. C. Wright, offi-
ciating. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr*. Mary Perkin*, south of
Denton, and is a graduate of Dem-
onstration High School. The groom
is a son of Rev. and Mra. T. C.
Wright and has attended Dem-
onstration High School.
After the ceremony the wed-
ding cake, decorated with a minia-
ture bride and groom, and punch
were served. The guests were mem-
bar* of both immediate famfilra.
At present the couple will re-
side with his parents.
Sam Boyd Rayzor, 43, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Rayzor and a native
of Denton, died in the Denton Hos-
pital Monday at 9:55 p. m., where
he was taken Saturday for treat-
ment. v
Funeral services will be held at
10a.m. Wednesday in the home of
his parents, 1003 West Oak Street,
conducted by Rev. J. D. Grey, pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church,
and Dr. Karl H. Moore of Brown-
wood. former pastor here. Burial
will be in the I. O. O. P. cemetery.
Besides his parents Rayzor is sur-
vived by his wife, who was Miss
Kitty Epps, and whom he married
in Denton Oct. 25, 1825; two bro-
thers. J. Fred Rayzor of Denton
and J. Newton Rayzor of Houston,
and several nephews and nieces He
was born in Denton May 1, 1893.
and had lived in Denton practically
all his life. He held the rank of
lieutenant in the air service during
the World War but was not sent
over seas.
Rayzor had been retired from ac-
tive business life following a severe
illness several years ago, since when
he had been in ill health. He re-
ceived his education from the Den-
ton High School, Bayor University
at Waco, and at other schools,
where he specialized in electricity
and inventions, several 9 which he
perfected. He was a member of the
First Baptist Church.
W. E. BILHEIMER, Advance Ticket Sales Division
Fort Worth FRONTIER Centennial
Room 714, Sinclair Building, FORT WORTH
Send me ......... books of FRONTIER Tickets (35 Valce) at 83
Each. M. O. Enclosed ...........;Cashier’, Ck. Enclosed______; Send
C. O. D.________..... Please ten me how I can win a FREE TRIP to
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 269, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1936, newspaper, June 23, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539622/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.