Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON. TEXAS, RECORD-CHONICLE, THURSDAV, NOVEMNFR 5, 1236
=
To Give Benefit
)
0
That most of us don’t, know when
L '.
Vicks Vatronol
SALAD BOWLS
of
10c 15c 19c 50c
magic
performances
school.
at
er features.
v
6
4
ment.
meeting having been postponed re-
GOLDEN RULE
r
Senior Hi Auditorlum Aiday, 111 in the Denton Hospital, was un-
children visited in Pilot Point.
CORINTH
i
and
ite. . .and make better use
t
ing Professional," by Miss Edith L.
Unless your parents are bigger
Big Soft Wooly Pastel Plaid
)
BLANKETS
1
pr
W. E. Waggoner
NE WFALL
Hfg
Our Sale Continues!
I
SUITS
$13.00
o
MEN'S SOCKS
I
SILK SALE
AW
7
42
3
48
2
Overcoats
A
A
#
K
12
N
4
*
V
2*
ORIGINAL RADIO
2
88c
MEN'S JACKETS
2 BIG DAYS 4
—2-
ri1
Fall Cottons
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
2-98
•)
Many Outstanding Buys In Evening Dresses
CURTIS’.
\
«
/
Fhe Boston Store
Go
0
(8
YOUR STORE
-
1
P
i
7'A
*
.A-. .
ONE CENT SALE
JAHEADLEES
Mrs. Matheson
Dies in Tennessee
Plaid Suiting
Novelty Suiting
Cotton Crepes
Printed Crepes .
SAVE with SAFETY at
xqq DRUG STORE
±
t
i
“What did I do?"
' intuition told me I needed a
Re
nci
low
wi be given.
EL EOT. THE MAGICIAN
dau
Lio
Part Wool
"Winsleds"
of
N1X
Sep
Un-1
< X !
mer
church. and civic club performances
both in Denton and over the coun-
ty. The P.-T. A. promises a full one
and-a-halr hours of his art at the
Friday evening program
3
I
Bill
Ord
Mrs
day
1 six
Han
she
ines;
was
Ni
Cot
nes
Values to $1, now,
per yard—
Th
of
Ne
you I
cold
«et
Birthday Party for
Miss Williamson
?6
53
4 lbs. of warmth and satisfac-
tion. Not less than 5% wool. Ex-
tra large. 72x84 inches. A treat
at this unusually low price!
ing with fellws I know.
"I just hate my life and want to
get away and earn my own living.
I have not dared tell them my plan
because I know they will oppose it.
but my mind is made up. Don't you
think I a mold enough to live by
&
STI
The Rocks, historical plantation
at Eutavwille, 8. C., will be destroy-
ed when the section is inundated
by the Santee-Cooper power project
of the federal government.
Heavy!
All Wool!
EI
Sche
7:30
As a general rule.. a bear will not
harm a motionless person.
t *
JACOBSEN
HARDWARE CO.
Phone 724
North Side Square
r proved in the Denton Hospital.
(. | No improvement is reported in
who underwent a major operation
on his right knee recently, is im-
proving rapidly at the Denton Fos-
pital.
Spe
A
pray
Mell
Mrs
pro,
M. I
Mi si
A 1
MI I
You
Dur
• erv
Urs
Ft
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
GOLDEN RULE
SPECIAL!
Listen for the RADIO
BROADCAST
The Vanity Shop
Shop of Style and Personality
.7
J
featherspun, zig zag crepes,
Matelasse crepes, conquest
crepes. Values to $1.50 per
on his condition.
Homer Rogen of Sanger, seriously
29c
Yard
Wheeler is employed in the cal Clinic, suffering from a broken
ky Print Shop. | right leg, between the knee and hip.
______ ... I The accident occurred while the
7
......•
Must Attend Scout
: Meeting to Camp
1.
YOUNG PEOPLE ABOUT
HOME-LIFE
READ EVERY WORD!
SPECIAL GOLDEN
SAVINGS!
Last Rites for
Bailey Infant Held
Funeral services for Qeorgia Ann.
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy C. Bailey, 318 East Mulberry
Street, who died Tuesday night at
the Denton Medical apd Surgical
Clinic, were held from the Bailey
home at 2:30 p. m Wednesday, fol-
lowed by burial in the Krum ceme-
ter
Rev. J. D. Grey officiated for the
services. A group of hymns were
sung by M. E Perry, Mrs. Pred
Stover. Mrs. J. D. Grey, Mrs. H E.
Stover, and Miss Mary Alyce Scott.
richer condition. Feel and look like
your old self again by taking the
famous S.S.S. Tonic treatment to re-
REMEMBER LAST
WINTER!
BUY NOW AT THIS
LOW PRICE!
Unusually Fine Quality Part Wool
LJW BLANKETS
cS
The Denton Girl Scout Council
announced Thursday a ruling that
no girl will be eligible to attend
Scout Camp next summer who has
not attended 78 per cent of the
meetings throughout the year. Ill-
nets of a Gul Scout, preventing
attendance at a meeting, will be
fallowed for at the mother’s re-
quest. Mrs. H. G. Whitmore, Den-
ton Girl Scout Commissioner, said.
c
Eomvu
"e ' ?. .
IVI tonic. Naturally, I am
and grateful for the benefts
Tank brought me."
HOMES CLUB
Two talks will feature the program
of the Campus Homes Club, meet-
Magic Program at
Senior High School
"7"
’. 8 }
a Senior P.-T. A,
Hears Minister
Men’s Pig Grain
JACKETS
CENTER POINT F.-T. A. TO MEET boy was playing football at the
FRIDAY North Ward School Wednesday ar-
The Center Point P.-T. A. will ternoon. Miss Elizabeth Karnes is
• eet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, this also in the clinic for medical treat-
I'
t
I
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Stanton. in a Dallas hspital, 8at-
Children's and Misses' Cotton
’ HOSE
10c pr
the legal aspect of such a situation.
I think I would leave someone
else to break the nqws to your fa-
ther, especially since you leel sure
that it will be a blow to him. He
maybe more tolerant than you. un-
derstanding. as a grown man must,
more about life and about human
nature
"My dear Mrs. Martin: I am a
young girl of 18. an only child, and
I want very much to leave home and
live by myself. My parents do not
understand me or modern life and
find fault with- me constantly for
doing things that every girl does
They have a fit if boys take me
places and Insist on my being home
J you feel ike yourself again. Avallable
' at any drug store. C MJ. c
• ieged children to attend. Plans were the Legion hall next Monday night
* made for members to attend the at 7 o'clock,
state meeting at P.-T. A. in Fort Word has been received here of
Worth Nov. 16 to it, and the asso- the critical illness of Mrs, Charles
cation will provide cars for those Schleid of New York City, a sister
• • who will be able to attend. An- of Mrs. Matlie Farris and Hugh
H- nouncement was made at a play to Egan of Denton. Mrs. Schleid, a
$5-9°
Genuine steep skin, pig-grained.
Sateen lined. Talon front. Knit
bottom, leather collar, cuff a
255.
MODERN
WOMEN
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
Sensational chain escapes, shoot-
ing a canary into a cage, mind read-
ing, disappearing pigeons. 'floating ■
electric lights, larger stage illusions,
and other comedy and mystery fea-
tures will be included on the pro-
gram which Lee Roy Neal, maglelen,
will present as a benefit for the Sen-
ior High School P.-T A.. Friday
night at 7:30 in the high school
auditorium.
A-Feachers College student, young
yard now-
Printed Percales
Regular 29c
Printed Cotton
Crepes
Regular 25c
88 Inches Wide .
19c
Yard
dancing were enjoyed and the host- I
ess served a dessert course with the
birthday cake. Guests were Misses
Maurine Woods. Maurine Steagall,
Patsy Jean Young, Lorene Graham.
Martha Hamilton, Wilma Kindred,
the honoree and Cullon Wrigh#
Aubrey Mitchell, Harry McClendon,
Jack Barrow, Gordon Carruth. W
D Owens. B F. Price, Elzie Baker,
Jack Price and Paul Slaughter.
ONE-HALF PRICE
All Coats and Suits 20% Off
Misses’ and Childrens
Warm Knit
GLOVES
19c pr
They'll go fast at this low pric”
teen named David Stanton.
U. R. Stoll of Lake Dallas ia
I
- 1
*
,7
J
Women's Outing
GOWNS
49c
Friday and Saturday Golden
Rule Special
REMEMBER LAST
. WINTER!
59c
you
with
nen
of t
rxt:
bran
la lo
Ev
falle
drug
Creo
mon.
resul
Get
N
n<
fi
Women's Full Fashioned
Knee Length
HOSE
49c pr-
-Ctear chiffons, of fine gauge, in
all new colors.
urday morning, a boy, who has COUNSELS TWO RESTLESS
OMews.
Miss Lou Owsley
Bridge Hostess
Miss Lou Owsley was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge Club and
other friends in her home Wednes-
day afternoon, six tables of mem-
bera and xuests playing. Mrs. O J.
Camp made hih score and Mrs. Ab-
ney Ivey high cut. The hostess serv-
ed a salad course. The next meet-
ing, Nov, 18, will be with Mrs. Joe
Reed
*12.75
CLASSIFIED ADS. Se WORD
FOR SIX INSERTIONS
Comfortable for
out - of - door
wear. Made for
warmth and ser-
vice. Medium
weight. Oxford,
grey and black
Sixes 10 to 12
" i
gEE
- Lyle Price, minister of the Church
at Christ, spoke on “Honesty as a
; Flactor ta Character Development."
- E before the meeting of the Senior
; High P.-T. A. in the school Wed-
- » neddlay afternoon. Reports were
01 heard on the success of the trip to
• ; the Centennial Exposition in Dal-
las, for which the association spon-
I' sored arrangements for underpriv- American Legion poet will be field at gestion. Nevertheless, it is very true
- Nev. 6, IM p. m. Bring the chU- improved, Thursday.
Eten. Prices 18 and M rente. 72 1. L Griffith, of Bolivar Street.
1 was run-down
A special busteshmehuome at the we are well off is a very trite sug-
-morican Tappion nnit will he Reld at ocction Noverthalass it is varv true
be presented in the school Friday former resident of Denton, Is ill of
evening as a benefit. Thirty mem- pneumonia tn her home. Her hus-
ben were present. I band is in a hospital recovering
I from a major operation, and her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Hinds, is Just
out of a hospital following a major
operation.
The party fer the junior depart-
CORINTH. Nov 4—Miss Dixie
Alice Frank, who was seriously in-
jured in a car wreck Saturday night. |
is improving.
Rev. A. D Rogers of Denton will
preach at the Christian Church
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Don Jones of Dal-
las visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W> Coch-
ran
Mr and Mrs C. Simmons visit-
ed Mr nd Mrs. L. McNeil of Sun-
nydale.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Sargent of
Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. C R.
Brown
Mr. and Mrs Ed Jeter and son of
Mesquite visited Mr and Mrs Jack
Jeter.
F. M. Groves, 1204 Carrier Street, matter and suggest that you con-
~da-ent - mt -Me <a. sult someone who is familiar with
Mias Wilma Lou Atkins, daughter ment of the First Methodist Sunday
of Mrs J M. Atkins. 221 Mill Street, School, to have been held tomorrow
and Terrill Wheeler, son of Mrs. night, has been postponed to a
H o Wheeler, were married in the lajerda teoetrd bosdecided or Mr
mwsen°hesrscewasred“by‛te end Mrs. T. M. Cole, west or Den-
" minister of the church, Lye Price, ton, is UI in the Denton Medical and
Mile Mary Lou Arthur and Wood- Surgical Clinic.
" row Taliaferro accompanied the James Karnes, 9, sen of Mr. and
couple. Following a short trip the Mrs. J. W. Kamea. Bell Avenue, is
couple wUl be at home at 221 Mill in the Denton Medical and Sursi-
Events Tomorrow
The Alathean Class of the
First Baptist Church will meet
at 2:30 p. m. in the church for
business and social sessions.
The Campus Homes Club will
meet in the Mary Arden Lodge
at 2:30 p. m.
The T E. L. Class of the First
Baptist Church will meet in the
church at 11 a m. for an all-
'day meeting Each member is
requested to bring a covered
dish for luncheon, and husbands
are invited for the lunch hour.
Associate members and their
husbands are also invited.
The fine arts department of
the Shakespeare Club will meet
at 3 p. m with Mrs R. L. Hop-
per. 223 Fry Street.
The Kolonial Kard Klub will
meet at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Lanier Caldwell, 327 West Oak
Street.
TALKS FOR CAMPUS
- __ - - Mrs. Ted Price entertained with
by 11p.m. They object to my smok- a birthday party for Miss Nora Dean
ing, don't like me to go to public Williamson, her sister, in her home
dances, and even object to my driv- —
Wednesday evening. Games
Women's Cotton
HOSE
Warm for winter
19c pr.
-Iu...-euss----•---- - fools than they seem to be, they will
, able value is time tried and selenti- I the club, and "The College Girl and । compromise with you in order to
rally proven... that's why at makes the Church" by Mrs. R R. Yel- I keep you with them.
------- —- -----dermap. Other numbers will be on ( They probably haven't the slight-
the programhand, business and so- idea that any such mad notion
cial sessions held. Hostesses will as going off by yourself to be selr-
be Mmes. 8. K Withrow, W. 8. supporting and independent has
Woodward, E. M Wilson. C. H. Wil- ever entered your head. Not that
son, E. Winston, H. F. Williams, if, a mad notion, but in your paru-
Alice Waterman, J. C. Watkins and cularcase it seems to me very, very
They’ll give you
real protection!
Built for easy
action. Talon
I fastener front
~ Popular shadow-
tones and navy.
• • • A4e ■ " e - nv • '• X J), w t- r * •* . - ne • f e. A " "
R —
Ka. .
p -
hr.c.
cently because of rain. The pri- l
mary grades will present a short underwent a major operation in ihe
program and a Uft on “Honesty" Denton Hospital, Thursday morn-
ami . —— ing. A favorable report was given
We wish to thank, the people of Denton for
their assistance in making our
sale a success!
As a Special Offer
We have a few DRESSES left that have been picked
over that are marked.
AMONG SICK
Wilmot Hensley of Itasca. Teach-
ers College student, is ill in the
Denton Hospital. .
J. L.'Hunter of Sanger is Im-
PERSONALS
Mrs R R cogdell of Fort
Worth and Mrs. Leo Bradshaw of
Waco and two sons, Leo Jr and
Bob. visited Mrs. J. C. Bradshaw i
and family in Denton. Wednes-
day
Mrs Bess McCular was a Dal-
las visitor, Thursday.
- myself and that I could make enough
i tag tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 money to keep me? I have a high
'o’clock in Mary Arden Lodge. “Be- -dhodi education —’Just Jane.”
m|
Ard
Crav
ford
N (I
at ti
gran
who
era! I
m!
Sheri
bert I
Th
of I
Aub
tenn
day I
from
muni
Lel
to F
mJ
Poin
Me
and I
“P nern
49 Powe
tern J
mJ
ney.
Parv
Polly
Re
Meth
ton t|
ence 1
Mil
were!
Mn
Matt
of M
Mr
child!
Mrs
; Rust, green, wine, blue,
» brown, navy. Metallic crepes.
’ Good looking pastel plaids. Not
Jr less than 5% wool. C lowly wov-
P____en for warmth ’ 70 x 80 inches,
am Lustrous 3tneh sateen bindins
J . c .
snamonwihoanaudeedarger ifage eal has been much in demand for
and cisappearing pigeons, with oth2 maein nermane -hm‛
W-"- Y 3
- ; ).
MEN! LOOK!
PRAIRIE CHAPEL
. PRAIRIE CHAPEL, Nov. 5.—Mr.
and Mrs Alvin Mays of Green
Valley visited Mr and Mrs. Jim
Mays
Mr and Mrs. H. H Nichols and
daughter of anger visited Mr and
Mrs. Jack Graves
Woodie and Ollte Matheson were
in Fort Worth.
lAttle Bettie Mays is sick.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Turpin
visited in Carrollton.
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Stiles of
Friendship visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fai Burgess and
; Miss Atkins, Terrill
Wheeler Marry
Ftra DAYS
Fashionable Fall
Silks. Cereal weaves,
rough weaves, cord-
ed weaves, crinkle
weaves, hammered
satins, canton crepes.
PENNEY’S msuuau
1 - 2 3
s»
Lee Roy Neal, magician, who
wit present an hour ana a half
of magic in a benefit performance
fe the P.-T. 'A. of the Senior
High School. Friday night at 7:30
in the school auditorium. The pro-
I the condition of Mrs. T. A. Robin-
i „Togtprvimibeudelightedztthpthe
: Ute...improves digestion... restores for several days.
• red-blood-eells to a healthier and
------- TWO
MAYHILL
MAY HLL Nov 5—Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Scarbrough visited in
Denton.
John Lark’e of Oklahoma visited
n S. Carpenter.
Rev Young and Mr and Mrs.
Cecil Youna of Shiloh visited Mr. ’
and Ms. H. E. Clark.
Mason Haggard of Whiterock !
visited his p rents. Mr and Mrs.
C. C Hateord.
Mrs Hru.zel White visited in
Denten.
Word was received here Wednes-
day afternoon of the death of Mrs.
Jennie Matheson of Denton, who
died of pneumonia ta Brownsvile,
Tenn., where she was visiting. Her
daughter, Mrs Joe Green, was at
her bedside Mrs. Matheson is an |
aunt of the Taliaferro brothers here,
and three of them. W. A.’, W. V. and
C. P. Taliaferro, went to Browns-
ville Wednesday afternoon to make
plans for the funeral, but no word
had been received from them at
noon Thursday as to the place and
time of burial.
Mrs. Matheson was born in,
Brownsville 77 years ago this month.
build your blood strength... restore
• yun pPStle at — ■ Ste --
sss, Toole is especlally designed .
> to build sturdy heath. . .its remark- 1
OUTING
Dark colors, for winter, 36 inches
wide
10c yd
Another Oolden Saving1
MEN’S HATE
New F<^ om Oft
Models 2*39
Marathon quality fur felt means
style and long wear. The new]
map brims, up-swing backs.
She had lived m Denton since 1901 I
Her husband died eight or morel
years ago, and Mrs. Green is "Gh
only child. __________ • •P
Winfield, one of the larger Kansas
cities, checked in a recent month-
ly report of fire losses at an even
88. There were only six alarms and
the only damage was to automobiles.
-----
Mrs. J. 2. Sanders
I^'is in Dallas
Mrs Vixnia Ellen Sanders, 66,
former resident of Denton, died in
Dallas rr reday, according to a
message received here by her hro-
ther, W 1 McCormick. She was
the widow f J. A. Sanders, form-
erly connected with the Teachers
College here in its earl* days, who
died recently One son. U. A. San-
ders Jr . survives.
Funeral services will be held in
Dallas and the body will be bsought
here for burial in the I O. O. F.
cemetery Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock
in connection with the following
letter:
"My dear Mrs Martin: My father
and mother are divorced and I am
one of those unfortunate children
who is passed around between them.
It’s not a pleasant situation. I am 17
and I think that’s old enough to
form my own conclusions aboutrmy 1
parents I love them both, but I am
decidely on the side of my father.
Now my mother is going to be mar-
ried again to a man I detest. What
I want to know is, why should I
have to live"with them since I don’t
want to?
Do you think I should? What
can I do abqut it, anyway? I have
not told my father yet about this,
as I know he is going to feel ter-
ribly. He still loves my mother.
Please tell me whether I should tell
my lather about my mother’s mar-
riage or whether I have to live with
them. I am supposed to go to her at
Christmas—’Disgusted."
—E, Consult a Lawyer
f Suggest that you consult some-
one who is sure of your legal
status. At 17 one is an infant and
that affects the situation. Were you
of age I imagine you would not be
compelled to divide your time: How-
ever. I cannot advise you on this
mad and very, very sad. It’s so un-
necessary.
You are an only child, which I
assume means a greatly loved one
You could have such a pleasant
home-life and apparently need not
work unless you feel the urge to
I do so. Thousands of girls would en-
vy you, indeed. I predict that once
having tried to be on your own, you
would give a good deal to be back
under your father’s roof and under I
his protection. A lone girl does not |
have any easy time of it You make |
no mention of any special qualifi-
cations for a Job How can you be
sure that you could be self-support-1
Ing and independent? - '
A sensible plan would be to tell
your parents how you feel and to
avow your intention of finding
, yourself a Job A job in itself brings
a measure of independence I do
not see why It should be necessary
for you to leave home. It would be 1
a most unwise move until you knew
definitely that you could get a job
which would make you self-sup-
porting and independent.
"... look ed pale . . . lacked
■ keen appetiie ... fait tired
c- ...wre-d^.i^L"
■ ■ ■ o
"80
L A.v
A
9
/
Helps Prevent
Many Colds
. Especially designed
aid for nose and
upper throat, where
most colds start.
Vicks
VATNO-HOL
7
Regulor Size 304
Double Qwontidy 504
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1936, newspaper, November 5, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539737/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.