Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
at
I
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1937
raax nuui >
Start Work On
mu?
Canada, and the United States Dr.
Powell has been on the Teachers
was
Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi. the Pierie-
O 79
2"pg
STARTS 8 A. M. WEDNESDAY
-
August 5.
To Plan Activities
The Student Religious. Council, a
1.98
* Pals
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Reed. east of
VANETTE
HOSIERY
resentatives of each denomination
Church, secretary.
TON
Loaf
/
15c
Purity Bakery
1.98
A ea..
Earhart Visit
CE
ww
Telephone 26 for Information
4
J
, wardness of the situation wears off
Ma,
IG
GRADE “A’ SWEET MILK
10c
5-29
30c
Here's Inexpensive
A good assortment of Fresh Vegetables at all times.
Luxury!
PHONE M SYSTEM
FIRE SALE
PLAID PAIRS
Extra Long! Part Wool—not Less than 5%
72" 2 84"
PLAID PAIRS
>
"S•
ALWAYS REMEMBER
% 2
+
FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR
PHONE 29 AND 39
FREE DELIVERY
1
i
6
c .
7731
Wednesday Special
Pimento Cheese
Remodeling Of )
Evers Buildings
Family Reunion Held
At J. C. Revier Home
S. C. W. Recreation
Program includes
Not Less than 5% Wool
Plaid PAIRS
Gay, Colorful
PLAIDS too!
churches, student directors and the
faculty committee on religious life
of the campus. The temporary offl-
fact that the girl’s father acted be-
fore counting 10. He was obviously
thoroughly exasperated or he most
avoid any unpleasantness —V B ”
Why is it necessary for you to
take sides unless there has been
Plenty of Cream, qt. ---------------
Fly Spraay, a good one, quart
Picnic Lunch Honors
Resident’s Birthday
Honoring the approaching birth-
day of Mrs. F M. Price. 128 East
McKinney Street, which will be July
20. a number of her friends gather-
ed at her home Sunday with gifts
and a picnic lunch. Those present
included Mr and Mrs Claude Un-
Extra
She/
Mr and Mrs Fred Truman and
son. Charles. Mrs Annie Bronner
at the
I made
I shown
nmittee
stated.
Rugge,
exclusi
colors.
We thank you for the
wheat you brought,
To our good mill this
harvest time.
College faculty since 1918.
—Dr. Smith is a graduate of they
ber of the executive committee of
the State Teachers Association. She
has travelled extensively in Mexico,
Cuba. Central and South America.
Willoughby, friends of the McClures,
called during the evennig. Sunday
afternoon Mr and Hrs Hegler
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Rex Thom-
as and three children of Hillsboro
Mr and Mrs R H Revier Sr and
Sold Exclusively At
The •
children, Mr. and Mrs. O E. Ford
and and daughter. Lore ne, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Ford and children, Mr
and Mrs E F Ford and Mr and
Mrs. C. R. Brown, all of Corinth;
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Lantrip and
son, Ralph, of Aubrey and Mr and
Mrs. Calvin Mohon of Krum.
BORROW
LOCAL MONEY
Finance your buildings nr
refinance your property with
and Mrs Mac Tate and Miss Willie
Tate of Tishomingo, Ok, and Miss
Alice Hinkson of Cleveland, Ok.
a
>.
eet
Mis. H. W Lantr
Robinson, all ol
Fine wool scientifically blend
sd with sturdy cotton to ziys
long wear gr—ter warmdh!
ly, ot the girl’s humiliation.
Now for. a problem of quite a dif-
ferent sort.
"My dear Mrs. Martin: My sister-
Roht. Meinecke
Dies in Hospital
Robert Meinecke, 42, who was
reared in Denton County, died in a
U. S. veterans’ hospital, where he
alue to
ng 1m-
le facts
phase
La MODE
1218 West Hickory
daughter in public.
Here is the on-looker’s letter:
"Dear Mrs. Martin: Do you think
a young man who is in love with a
girl whose father spanked her in
public has a right to give her father
a piece of his mind? I asked my
gaged in business and had resided
since leaving this county 10 or 12
years ago.
Surviving are his wife and two
children, Robert Jr. and Margaret
Ann; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Meinecke of Denton; and the
following brothers and sister: Mrs.
Ous H. Egan and V. L Meinecke ot
Denton, A. S. and T. C. Meinecke,
both of Lubbock.
He was a veteran of the world
war.
=5
Not Let than 5% Pure Virgin Wool
PAIRS
DENTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
To Our Farmer
Friend#:
accidental gunshot wounds and C.
D. Gaines, 14, drowned.
Birthday Dinner for
Mrs. M. F. Lantrip
of the three A. F Evers business
buildings. badly damaged by fire
several weeks ago, was begun Tues-
day under the direction of Clyde
Godwin, Denton contractor. Several
days are expected to be required
to clear the debris
Extensive remodeling of the build-
ing is planned, Godwin said, but
the exact plan for the structures
had not been decided.
An architect was due during the
day to consider further plans for
the reconstructed buildings.
THE
MORRISON
MILLING CO.
Denton, Texas
Clarksville Child
Dies from injuries
Bargains! Bargains!
Bargains!
West Side Court Square
t
La Mode Shoe
Stock
Best For All Home
Baking
CLARKSVILLE, July 0—(P—Ce-
. ell Petty. 10. son of Mr and Mrs
| C. C. Petty. died in a hospital here
nothing of the experience since.—
squelched’.”
Keep Out of Squabble
I would say nothing about it.
Your cousin is a sensible woman
A
eeg
Always Use
MORRISON’S
PEACEMAKER
FLOUR
The local chapter of Kappa Delta to have advised you as she did. The
PI will formally Initiate 29 other young girl was obviously not under
new members at the formal initia- i your protection and it was most
FALL PRICES WILL BE HIGHER! We,anticipated
the price rise—we looked ahead—we bought huge quan-
tities and at favorable prices. These savings are being
passed on to you. Many of these blankets can’t possibly
be offered later at these LOW PRICES. Choose yours
today! OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN makes it easy! You
make your selection NOW. We hold it until wanted. No
need to carry blankets home in hot weather. No need
to invest the entire cost of your blankets now. Choose
from complete stocks—pay a small deposit, the balance
in easy payments! —----=—-
Kappa Delta Pl, national honor
society in education, by the Alpha
Iota Chapter, local chapter of the
ed to be one of the most popular
lecturers we have had, and one of
daughter, Virginia. of Lewisvile, sts-
Ur and brother of Revier, called,
as also did Travis Cartton of Den-
ton.
The reunion next year will be with
Mrs John McClure of Sayre, Ok.
9
m. MEA
JONES BOOTERY
North Side Square
SHOES FOR WOMEN AND MEN
NOT TAKE SIDES
Many women commit the sin of
correcting a child or a servant be-
fore a third party. Perhaps it is one
of the lesser ones, but a sin for all
that.
The letter that follows might be
amusing were it not lor the evi-
THEWILLIAMSSTORE
——- •
8. C. W. GRADUATE MARRIES
IN KERENS
Mrs. G. E. Ford and daughter, Lo-
rene. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ford and
DAUGHTER BORN TO MR. AND
MKB. DELANEY
Friends here nave received word
of the birth June 13 of a daughter,
named Vurginia Eileen. to Mr. and
Mrs. J Frank Delaney of New Or-
leans The mother was formerly
Miss Virginia Roop of Denton.
FINICKY APPETITES
OFTEN ONE RESULT
OF CONSTIPATION
BARGAINS that will delight
you because of their fine qual-
ity yarns — their size — and
weight! Favorite bedroom col-
ors. Sateen bound. 70"x80"
Indian Design Blankets
and Mrs. Naomi,
enton; Mr and
MODERN
WOMEN
m, mamlax MAYR Mannm
His death marked the third fa- I again this year on our drama series
tality of children in mishaps here I and were looking forward to her
Sunday John Adams, 14. died of second visit. Miss Earhart was a
splendid type of American woman-
It to Fill Your Doctor’s PRESCRIPTIONS H
Exactly as He Prescribes
outdoor type-- made
ly for Penney’s! Sold
urosheen bound. ‘
Double woven of VIRGIN WOOL and ANGORA. scien
tifieally blended with silk and a little rayon lor lustvgl
A masterly blend for long wear, beauty. 70" 1 80
■
—Mias Frances Wise of Wichita
A)ils, a graduate of 8. C W., be-
"Mme the bride of A. 8. Pritchard,
principal of the Kerens grammar
school, in a ceremony in Kerens
I The tall man’s favorite! inches
re to spare for extra tuck-in!
29 These fine quality, heavy weight
5 blankets in colorful plaids in-
") sure complete rest and comfort,
am Eery one, sateen bound.
So heavy—warm—and large!
Blankets of this quality are
truly outstanding at such a low
price! Delightful colors—dur-
able sateen bindings. 72" 184".
Wolverine Pain
wSa, 3-98
Not less than 25% pure virgin
wool! So soft and warm! Beau-
tifully bound with DuroSheen-
new organization formed to spon
J. - sor all religious activities of Teach-
at I ill-law and her husband have de- ers College campus, will meet this
elded to separate. Since I am fend evening at 7 o’clock with Miy
of them both I naturally feel bad- | Myrtle Brown, 1415 West Oak Street,
ly. Both have told me their side of to make plans for the opening of the
the story, probably not all of it. fall semester of the college. The
■ - council consists of two student rep-
men. a member of the board of
governors in the Denton County i
Student Forum group, and a mem-
Two members of the Teacners
College faculty, Dr. Anna I. Powell,
professor of history, and Dr Ruby
C Smith, head of the department
tion and banquet in Marquis Hall , emphatically your place to remove I -------------------
Aut K ' yourself from the scene. This should | Religious Council
have been done before you became S --"-1
a witness, no matter how unwillig-
, or abuse.
I Every intelligent person also
knows that it is hope’ess to live a n . n ll
decent life with aperson with whom|Denton KCCallS
University of Texas and has studied - .
In the University of Chicago, the embarrassed and that she would ap-
University of Madrid (Spain), and predate it greatly if I would keep
the University of Mexico. She is a my mouth closed. My cousin always
member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mu Phi did speak in strong terms. I —
-—„— •—... properly squelched and so have said
and friendships continues pretty
much as usual if one exercises tact
and refuses to gossip.
The recreational program at 8. C.
W this term will follow about the
same schedule as that of last sem-
ester with the play hour every Mon-
day night immediately after din-
ner and free picture shows and I
lectures in the outdoor theater. I
Activities in the play hour in-;
elude archery, badminton, baseball,
croquet, golf, horseshoes, ping pong,
ring tennis, shuffle board, skating,;
swimming, tennis quoits, tennis, and
volley ball. Also for three nights.
July 26. Anug. 2. and Aug. 9. there
will be in addition to the games,
instructions in ballroom dancing
and tournaments on the respective
nights in badminton and shuffle
board. ping pong and volley ball. <
and baseball, croquet. and archery.
Also the swimming pool in the:
gymnasium is open to the students
from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m on every day
excepting Saturday. Sunday and
Monday when it is open from 3 to |
5pm The faculty swims are hetdt
on Monday and Thursday evenings ;
from 1:30 until 8:30 o’clock
Free picture shows will be shown,
in the outdoor theater on Tuesday
and Friday nights and there will,
be dancing in the gymnasium on ;
Friday nights. Wednesday night. Ju-
ly 21, J. Franklin Caveny, noted ar- i
tist, will speak in the outdoor the - I
ater at 8 o’clock as a part at tills,
program and on Wednesday. July I
28. Harold D. Eide, arctic explorer,
will lecture on “Buildnig a City in
the Shadow of the North Pole” at
8 o’clock in the outdoor theater.
When nothing tastes right, and
you don’t eat as you should, the
trouble may be common constipa-
tion. Poor appetite is one of its
symptoms. Others are headaches,
listlessness and sallow complexions.
.Constpation is usually due to
“low-bulk” meals. Serve your
family Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN—a
generous source of "bulk.”
Within the body, this food ab-
sorbs twice its weight in water,
and gently exercises and sponges
out the system. How much better
than taking pills and drugs!
AL-BRN also supplies vitamin
B to tone up the intestines, and
iron for the blood. Two tablespoon-
fuls daily are usually sufficient.
Three times daily, in severe cases.
Serve as a cereal with milk or
cream, or cook into appetizing
muffins, breads, etc.
Sold by all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
American Historical Association, the
Pan-American Student Forum, P1
Sigma Alpha. and Delta Kappa
Gamma. She is state chairman of
international relations in the Amer-
ican Association of University Wo-
an Club. the Ariel Club, and the
Pan-American Forum. She has
travelled in Europe, Cuba, Mexico,
Canada and the United States. Dr.
Smith joined the T. C. staff in 1916.
Play Hour, Showa
For Second Term i o Denton and Homer ana Herman
enjoyed. This was followed with
cantaloupes. watermelons and sand-
wiches.
We dare not do different because a chemical analysis
would show its contents. We don’t believe any pharma-
cist would try to duplicate, certainly not in our ________
ration Here, you are assured of accuracy and prompt- i PAY ONLY A SMALL DEPOSIT!
certainly would not have so far
forgotten himself as to spank Ills i
hood She was a pioneer of her sex
in the best sense of the word She
belongs to that small group who
have ideals and courage to pursue
them Her loss will be keenly felt.”
GRAIN PRICES TUMBLE SHARP
LY TUESDAY
CHICAGO, July 20—MA—North
sharply today. In some cases the |
! five cents per bushel dally limit. as I
heavy selling caught the pits with |
scant buying orders Chicago Sep-1
tember wheat broke to around
8121 1-2 while October wheat at:
Winnipeg dropped to $1.37 2-4, both
i off five cents.
Here’s that extra blanket! Heavy! Warm! It’ll take hard
wear and won’t show god easily. Ideal for motoring,
camping, canoeing, dormitories. Size 70” x 80".
Denton, entertained Sunday
Two Teacher# Are
Honored by Group
dent sincerity of the young man
who wrote it and the very obvious
IRIS TOPIC FOR
GARDEN CLUB
A discussion of Iris, the rhizome ’
and , bulb varieties, and the best I
time to transplant, took place at the |
meeting of the Garden Club with I
its president. Mrs. M S. Stout. Mon- (
day evening. Mrs Boyd Armstrong. I
an extensive grower of iris, led the
discussion, bringing out that the
plant should be set shallow should
not be fertilized but should be kept
dean of dying leaves and stems
There are some 2,000 varieties of
iris, and the speaker mentioned the
growers in this section who have I
200, 500 and more varieties A round
table discussion followed.
Mrs. J. L. Kingsbury gave a report
of the opening of the horticultural
building at the Pan-American Ex-
position in Dallas, which she. the'
president ana other members 61 tliff
club attended, and Mrs. Stout read
a letter of appreciation from the ;
horticulutral committee for the Den-
ton club’s interest and attendance.
On a motion concerning paying dues
to the State Garden Clubs Associa-
tion. Mrs J W Erwin was instruct-
ed to see about the matter
Fall bulb planting will be studied
at the next meeting, the third.Mon- .
day in August, with the program
committee to plan other numbers
New members of the club are Mrs
Armstrong, Mrs J. F Raley and
Mrs. R. A. Norman. Twelve mem-
bers were present.
The petite - aviatrix packed the
. auditorium at the State College for
Women when she spoke on the
progress of aviation at her first and
last visit to Denton.
President L H Hubband said
Monday morning: The apparent
loss of Amelia Earhart has affected
me very much. When she was on
whether it has died of its own ac-
cord or been murdered by neglect
1 today of injuries received Sunday the most delightful houseguests
when he was hit by an automo- Mrs. Hubbard and I have enter-
l bile while he was riding a “scoot- tained in our home. We had ar-
1 er." ranged to have her appear here
From it our Miller’s
skill has wrought,
Peacemaker, worthy
of a better rhyme.
milled? It would prevent any dif-
ficulty in the future if you state
your neutrality now. Refuse to be
drawn into this quarrel and make
a point of telling the conflicting
i parties that you do not intend to
I be drawn into their personal af-
in the Beggs Ok garden of G fairs. It should be possible for you
F Savage tehas this rearround to continue on friendly terms with
I eSavageaheuhs thisuyeanround: both of them. Be careful, however,_______________
A5f ingered.car2resembilingahua ' not to carry tales or comment on derwood and sons, Wesley and wel-
manhandiall-2pound.potati.2 their affairs. don Underwood, Mr and Mrs Fred
2 pound ' and onion Q^' : When Marriage Fails Greenwood and two children, Mr.
rrpret_________________________ it is growing more and more cus- ' and Mrs. Ruel McGaughey, R W
------ tomary for separated, even divorced, Trammel. Mrs. Clara Trammel,
couples to remain friendly The in- Johnny Trammel. Burney Boyd Me-
I telligent person knows that noth- Clurkan, Miss Myrtle Harrell. all of
ing can be done about a dead love, Denton; Mr. and Mrs Will Tate. Mr
July 17 and 18 a family reunion
was held at the home of J C. Re-
vier 8r , east of Denton The occa-
sion was in honor of Mrs. Revier's
family, the McClures
Those present were Mrs John Mc-
Clure. Miu Aline McClure. Mr and I
Mrs Charles Oliver and son, Rob-
ert, Mrs Lloyd Dietrich and chil-
dren, Henry Lee and Roxie Aim. ot
Sayre. Ok Miss Effie Mae McCture
of Oklahoma City, Mr and Mrs. J
E McClure of Holliday. Mr. and
Mrs Gene Tumlinson of Electra
Mr. and Mrs Sam McClure of Den-
ton. Will McClure at Walnut Springs
Mrs. Alyene Hodges of Fort Worth
Mr. and Mrs R. L. Witty. Mr and
Mrs Pete Cartwright and daugh-
ter. Shirley, of Bomarton, Mr and
Mrs J C Revier Jr and daughter
Louise, of Dallas. Mr and Mrs. P
D Russell and daughter. Ruth, of
Irving. Mrs J. L Weaver of Grand
Prarile, Charlie Revier of Dallas
Miss Ethelene Sams of Denton. Mr
and Mrs R B Revier and children.
Rogers and Beth, Mr and Mrs J.
C. Revier Sr. and son, Eugene, of
Denton
The family began arriving Fri-
day morning and continued until
Saturday night Some of the early
! arrivals went to Dallas to visit the
Pan American Exposition Saturday
and Sunday A trip to Lake Dallas
including a swim for some, was
1 girl’s father spanked her he prob- monning
ably had good reason; that un- f Burial will taka place Wednes-
doubtedly the girl was very much day at Plainview, where he was.en-
’ Brooks Drug Store |
their home with a birthday dinner
honoring Mrs. Reed’s mother, Mrs
M. F. Lantrip. attended by 52 rela-
tives. A picnic lunch was served to. s ---
the following: Mr and Mrs. D. P ’ but enough for me to get the pie-
Jones and granddaughter, Lois ture: Frankly. 1 am more sympa- -a- J. cn uenumnaauu.
Faye Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Char- tnetic wn. my sister-in-law s hus- on the campus, pastors of the local
Ue Deschner, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. band but to .date I.have.manased -..........
Bridges and Mrs. Hershel Jones and to take no side in the affair. Nat-
son, all of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. E furally, now that the breaking pomt
M. Fuller and children, J. J Pul- “ at hand.we.I mean mny husband I cers are Miss Annie Adams. stu-
ler. C. E Lantrip. Birdie Lantrip. ana.mscmus laKe a definite dent secretary of the First Meth-
H. B Lantrip and famlly, Mr. and position At’smy husband’s sister odist Church, chairman, and Mrs
- “ andherhusbandatwishyouwoudr .MCunningham, student secre-
tell me just what we shouiddoto ttary of the Pirst Presbyterian
one quarrels daily. In such a situa-
tion. why it is necessary for out-
siders to take sides with one or an-
ohaerstWdytcantg marsseneraulyt, wih the search abandoned for
doesn jell with the bSdit^ . Amelia .. ** “S
1 uted ecMalvp । somewhere in the Pacific on her
I A divorce or semi mat ion .o. around-the- world flight, Denton re-
makes it difficulty for the friends calls.per visitwheretwoyeargago,
of the couple but usually the awk- and "htatsshe wsasheduled tpsap-
wardness of he sitiation wpare pear at S.C. W. again next fall.
SEE OUR FOUR-PAGE
CIRCULAR AT YOUR
DOOR WEDNESDAY!
(248 R bNB b=F.
recently They left on a honey-
moon in the Ozark Mountains. The
bridegroom is a graduate of the
Southwest Texas State Teachers
College at San Marcos
-omum
w my
Woolgora Blankets
some unpardonable offense com-
Denton money.
Quick service. All details
handled in Denton.
Colorful Blankets
a 5w, 1-49
Indian designs ’ and fancy
plaids! Won’t show soil easily.
Perfect for camping, motoring.
wool BLANKETS
Sizet 1.00
70" * 8V’t n" .
Not less than 5% pure virgin'
wool in these colorful PLAID
blankets! Many smart colors.
of foreign languages, have been _________
eleeted 6 honorary membership in FRIENDS OF PEOPLE EMBROIL-
— , ED IN FAMILY FIGHTS SHOULD
organization on the T. C. campus.
Dr. Powell is a graduate at the
University of Texas and the Uni-
versity of California, with her ma-
jor work in Pan-American history.
She is a member of the Texas State
Historical Association, the American
Historical Society, the Hispanic
She, 4).98
72" x M AKa Pair
OUR CLIENTS MAKE THE SELECTION
No attempt is ever made in this establishment to In the slightest
degree tnftuence the melection of a casket or funeral service. There
is a service and a casket in every conceivable price ranze. but no
matter what the selection may be, the seme sympathetie, personal
attention is given in every case.
SHEPARD FUNERAL HOME Phone 148
«
M'Bm-M
TWO REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NOW!
READ THE CLASSnIED AD8 Hmemmmmmmm
■ OUR JOB!
72" x 84" PAIRS
.398
i •
#
GOOD CARPENTERS
DEMAND GOOD LUM-
BER. GOOD PAINT-
ERS DEMAND GOOD
PAINT
Neither can afford to risk hi»
reputation on inferior mate-
rials Call us for reliable
workmen and materials,
H. H. HARDIN
Phone 23 125 E. Hickory
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1937, newspaper, July 20, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539955/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.