Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1937 Page: 7 of 10
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T
Miss Skinner to
JUSTIN
omen Named to
18
Q
Demonstration
w ap-
your
at Pon
William Seyler has influenza.
E Lanford, Sid
Sam Lehrman,
during the work the front porch was
livery
or not a aeries of community meet-
and physical anguish.
States Ambassador Nelson T John-
INK
sou today approved the return of
Shantung province capital, to re- l
p. C. Gentry and family and Rhea
open the American consulate, dos- Range visited st Stephenville.
ed recently when it appeared Jap- l
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allran visited
/
Phone 130—For Ice
o.
PENRY BROS.
BUY IT IN DENTON
*
ey
ECONOMY
21c
k
SELF SERVE
Box
adern
da ess
25c
Your Business Will Be Appreciated
SOAP
COCOA
er Oats breakfast
• You can't beat a
ri?
6 GIANT BARS
in
25c
Pound 15c
19c
5c
OXYDOL
Try the best
25c
49c
i
ilton.
15c
others
19c Tamales
Pears
10c
CUST
27c Sugar
Coffee
52c
7
%
7
12c
4c
10 lbs 20c
ET
19c
19c
3 for 10
NTS.
AROUND
2 for 15
crop
Crackers
Street
-
20c
25c
$51,480
IN PRIZES
T
Pound
19c
3
OUR
15c
49c
12c
Pound
17c
..... 25c
5c
23c
25c
ng!
5c
19c
ers.
PORK and BEANS
39c
tors.
S. 1. SELF Motor Co
(d)
5c
Ml S. ELM
3
-rE.
st
Open T. C. Fine
Arts Series Here
5,000
USED
CARS
idied,
black
Small Grains Are
Giving Pasturage
COUNTY
PEOPLE
ASSURES
YOU
THAT
OUR
HAVIN
SOLD
PRICE
AND
QUALITY
ON
USED
CARS
CAN BE
DEPENDED
UPON
TO
DENTON
5 Lb.
Bag
P-
of
t year.
num-
. high
50 Oz.
Can.....
d the
d it to
inter,
i your
' puri-
2
Lbs.
15c
PICKLES
3 No. 2
Cans.....
Official Posts
of P.-T. A. Filled
10e
Cans
Polar Bear
Bartlett ’
No. 24 Can
Folger’s Moun-
tain Grown
1 Lb. Can
Seasoned Rolled
ROAST, 1b.
Grocery and Market
A HOME OWNED STORE
Campbell’s
Tomato Juice
Nothing older than 1934‘s and an
the way from MAM up to a 1937
Ford Trmek like new. EVERY ONE
of them b priced at bargain prices.
Brier Brand.
Bour or dil,
2 For 21C
2 No. 2
Cans.......
FIG BARS
In Cello Bags
There is actually such a thing as
a bookworm. it is a grub which feeds
on the paper in books.
Lb.
Bag..........
Large Cana
Pure Cane
Cloth Bag
10 Lbs.
2 ’ > ;,
5c Cans . ..
WE FIXED A REAL
I3EI CAI DEAL
FOR A FRIEMD OF
•VIS
BANANAS
Yellow Ripe,
le Each.
Demen......--------------
CORN
Thrift Field
3 No. 2
Cans
Spinach
Jackson’s Fancy
Veal Round
STEAK, 1b.
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE, 1b
Free City Delivery on Purchases
Of $1 or More.
Bey! We got 'em! AND we want to
sell ‘em BAD.
Chevrolets and then same more
Chevroleta.
Fresh Ground
LOAF MEAT, lb
Hershey’s
Breakfast
2 For 25c
Direction of farm debt adjustment
work is now in the hands of the lo-
cal staff of the Farm Security Ad-
ministration. In place of an itiner-
ant supervisor who visited the coun-
ty once a month, It is announced by
J. B Riley, county supervisor. He
will handle the work jointly with
the volunteer debt adjustment com-
mittee of the county.
Farmers who need help with their
Veal
CHOPS, 1b.
FAO or Crystal White
For laundry
Foote’s Best f
Standard
2 No. 2 Cam
Thrift Brand
In Savbe
taya DICK MERRILL, Trana-Atlantic Ocean Flyer,
- uho hold, the Au-Tim. Record for tv
LETTUCE
Firm Otop
Heads,
Armour’s Banquet A)“7
SLICED BACON, Ib. U f C
POTATOES
Idaho Rurais,
M
Pounda ___________
APPLES
100 Dozen,
e besen ......................
GRAPEFRUIT
Extra Select
OYSTERS, 1b.
SALT
Evapocated,
M Oa
Paekage.................
SODA
Arm A Hammer,
1 LA PkE. Se,
2 FOR - ,
OLEO
Swift* AH Sweet
Par
Pound __2__
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hareman
Mn. J. B. Campbell returned t
Mineral Wells.
High-heeled shoes are much more
expensive to keep than low-heeled
shoes. The heels have to be replaced
more often.
Swift’s Brookfield A
PATTIES, 1b........„AfC
Fall* Where Porch
■
uThe Citadel” Is a
Reviewed at T. C.
YAMS
Baking Size,
U
Fil 11..........
New Plan of Farm
Debt Adjustments
debts, whether they are to borrow
from the Farm Security Adminis-
tration or not, are eligible tor this
help, the supervisor said, and should
come to his office to make applica-
tion for this service. The commit-
tee will function as it has in the
past. and farmers may contact these
commitscemen at any time but are
particulai invited to attend the
monthly meeting held every fourth
Tuesday each month.
------ - ■ ---------
Prospects Dim
for G. O. P. Parley
Phone Orders Receive Prompt
Attention.
A friend phoned the other
day to ask ua if we could
get him a special used car
bargain. We said: “Sure.
Come ove and pick out
any car on our lot. There
isn't one there which we'd
be ashamed to sell to a
friend at the price.” We
want your friendship, too
... Well win it, if you buy
a used car from ua now, at
prices which haye been re-
duced on every car in the
lot. They're all bargains,
and we stand squarely
behind any used car we
sell. Come over and see
what your money will buy.
TRUCKS TRUCKS
NANKING, Nov. 5—(—1United Mr and Mn. George Seely, Homer
Seely Mrs. J. W White and Mrs
Mn. B B Judge is convalescing
Mrs. Lndley, guest of her sister,
Mra Ed Hodges, is ill.
Mrs. J. D. Fuller has pneumonia
Mn. Homer Taylor underwent a
major operation in a Fort Worth
hospital Wednesday.
RAYMONDS
Fancy Selected
MEATS
I
Vanilla Wafers
in Cello Bags
Phillips Delicious
Tall
Cans_______________
— wu, -pmuu we vuu 2 Joe Lee visitd Mr. and Mn. Jim
Consul John M Allison to Tsinan, Seeley at Weatherford.
Rich in food en-
ergy. Rich io fla:
voel The one end
only Quaker Oats!
of 8335 tor medical bills incurred,
and 810,000 compensation for mental
CReScopHh
Only Sad Folk Make
Expert Musicians
JENKINTOWN. Pa., Nov. 5—(P
+I you want to be a great musi-
cian. be sad.
Agnes Clune Quinlan, Philadelphia
pianist who appears occasionally
with the Philadelphia orchestra,
told Beaver College students yes-
terday that “happy people never
make great musicians."
CREAM MEAL
Aunt Jemima
POTTED MEAT
For Lunches
Vienna Sausage
A Value
Builk Dates
In Cello Bags
23c
€ART+ is
AVERAGES NMEE,
ABOUT WMeS
FO7Y 2
PERSONS hed
FOR. EVERY SQUARE
MILE OF
DRV LAN©.
_5c
Corn Flakes
IN
SCOTLAND,
s---. WORKMEN
EE3gd- HAVE BEEN
PA/N77/VC
Eg‘a ON THE
F 2 M
V.899 “es OFOR7A/
82 BR/DG£
“Mg ) FOR.
/MORE THAN
A Jr ~OR7¥,
EfM >=ARSA
8== WHEN THE
— ENTIRE SURFACE
HAS B==N FINISHED,
rr is time to GIN
THE JOB ALL. OVER
AGAIN.
SWANSDOWN
CemMaadem Regular Pkg AA
Cake Hour, We kg "Ue
Baber's OoeeaawL ALL fer fcVV
“(6PS
thromgh the winter se come and ret
yours al these bargain prtees
HANDY MOTOR CO.
A Safe Piace to Buy
. ' ■ ■ e e
-a.inc.
Ford. Zed Terry. Glenn Kerr, Gene
Davis and W. L Wight. Others who
will volunteer to help in the sale
were asked to report early Satur-
day morning.
Workers will canvass the busi-
ness section downtown and in the
college areas.
All the funds realized from the
sale of the popples will be used for
child welfare work in Denton Coun-
ty
agent, and W B. Batla of Sanger,
member of the County Farm Coan- ■
cil.
I the growers here Saturday af-
ternoon indicate they would like
such a series, plans for holding the
meetings will be mepped by War-
ren and the local farm organisation
officials
The B. C.
= OOHtrar sv ass sones, we. u-4
THE cheetah, leopard-like animal of Africa, is considered to be
the fastest mammal on earth, for a short distance, but it has little
endurance. Although the animal is cat-like to appearance, it is
more closely related to dogs.
Jerome Bosley at Sanger visited
. e ---
PEAS
Housewife’s Pride
ings to secure farmers' desires on
future farm programs are slated
for the meeting
Not only assoctaon members,
but all interested county tarmers,
are invited to the meeting.
Getting sentiment aa to the com-
munity meetings was suggested at
Fort Worth Thursday, during a ses-
sion for representatives from seven
counties neighboring Tarrant Coun-
ty, a conference attended by County
We don't want
carry them
ident Hoover, advocated a mid-
term conference, declined to oom-
meet on Landon's e sprees ton. How-
ever, he reiterated his belief that
“a preponderance of the members
wants action to determine where .
the party stands." I
Sxsela 2 lb. box He
for that warm, friendly lift on a cold, cheer-
less morning ... It’s rich in food-energy,
rich in flavor, and costs only % cent per
Rortipd ... Besides Quskg Oacs is abiun-
d*nt in Nature’s Vitamin B-the precious
viegmin shat is aww say you should haze
daily to combat nervousness and poor «p-
petitel Give youngster* this Breakfast of
great American*. ----------- . AA
CIGARETTES
Popular Brands
zn--16c
Farm Association
Calls Meeting at
Court House Here
-— 1 ‘J / 4 e
Members of the Denton County
Agricultural Assnriatirm were called
today by Oecretary-Treasurer Char-
les E Bryson of Ponder to a meet-
ing in the court house Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with a busy
session scheduled.
Electing permanent county offi-
cers for the group, selecting dele-
gates to the state eserwtattoo's con-
1932 CHEVROLET
COACH—60 h. p.,
six -cylinder valve-,
in-head engine ; this
car is in excellent
condition.
ERACES UP NERVES & D/GEST/ON^^h
QUAKER OATSSn
1934 OLDS COACH
—no draft ventila-
tion; super-hydrau-
lic brakes; 84 h. p.
six; center-control
steering; good
paint; good tires.
193.3 FORD TU-
DOR—an average
V8 with new shock-
absorbers, body is
fair with good paint
and tires.
1985 PLYMOUTH!
COUPE — excellent
condition; low mile-
age : practically new
tires; runs extra-
ordinarily well.
1934 PLYMOUTH
SEDAN — black
paint; good tires,
average motor
body. This car is in
fine condition and
can be bought on
easy payments.
A J Cronin's "The Citadel." the
story of the struggle of an English
physician with his ethics, was the
book reviewed by Dr. A. M. Sampley
of the Teachers College English de-
partment. at the Thursday after-
noon review.
The Citadel" is the story of the
life of an English doctor who nghts
against intolerance and unethical
practices in the medical profession.
The novel is really an account of the
experiences of the author who was
himself a doctor, and it reveals the
character and efforts of an English
doctor to uphold the ideals of his
profession, Sampley pointed out
The book to be reviewed next
Thursday is Maxwell Anderson's
latest play, "High Tor " Miss Ma-
mie Smith of the English depart-
ment will review the play. _
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—(-All M
Landon's lukewarm attitude toward
a projected mid-term Republican
convention and outspoken opposi-
tion from other party leaders dim-
med prospects for an affirmative
decision on the proposal at the Na-
tional Committee sessions today.
The party's 1936 presidential nom-
Ine and titular leader defined his
position on the eve of the meet-
Ink/declaring th time was not
propitlous for calling a convention.
1934 CHEVROLET
COUPE — master
six with a roomy
Fisher Body equip-
ped with no-draft
ventilation, safety
glass.
Tomato Catsup
Scott County
............ 10c
Royal Gelatin
or JELLO L
Was; Seeks $10,000 special to Record-cnronicle,
----- I JUSTIN, Nov. 5 —Dave Woods at I
Alleging injuries from sfaM .........is natune Mr. and Mrs.
caused by his landlords removing Clarence Lee.
one"roneroashu"zovanzas dam- wmom"toger.,ana,mr Ene -4
n«minpDtston Pou cerLwenc! s mt. Reg
Pe"o “ — — Lawrence. Leuty attended a tarewaii party at
Ccuxtmabrseph 8/136." ! atthiehome of Mrs, m--
alleges that repairs were being made der honoring Mrs. Arch Sharp who
on the residence without the knowl-1 la soon to move to. Bridgeport
edge or consent of Lawrence, that wdam Seler he mflumm
Agent O. R Warren. Conservation ed recentiy when it appeared Jap- Mr. and Mn. Lewis Allran visited
Assistant Shirley Taylor, Mra, Edna ansae troop* would carry warfare ' Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Burnett of
W. Trigg. home demonattatiop' to the area. 1 Ponder,
1930 MARQUETTE
SEDAN — driven
only 2,700 miles;
looks like new and
runs the same way.
A good 7-tube ra-
dio. A fancy car in
its reserved service.
Winter small grains, coming to
an excellent stand, have reached
sufficient growth that in a few in
a few instances winter pasture i
already being provided. County
Agent G R Warren said Friday.
Virtually all the wheat crop has
been sowed now, the agent said
Friday.
Virtually all the wheat crop hah
been sowed now, the agent said.
Much of the planting was complet-
ed by dusting te seed in during
the fall dry period and since the
rains it is now coming to a good
stand.
Though acreage totals are not
available, indicating are that a small
increase in land was planted this
fall, over last year's figures, War-
ren said.
1932 PONTIAC SE-
DAN—a fair used
car for someone
wanting cheap
transportation.
ention in December vlannng fu- i tom away by carpenters, that about
ture programs in this monty and 8 30 o'clock that evening he, law-
heanze.erowersrecmsnonatvhethez; 1
an injured knee and other physical
hurts. The plaintiff asks recovery
Pineapple fdcanlc Tomatoes
Conduct Annual
g It Poppy Sale Here
Nomen who will direct the an-
njpaal poppy sale for the American
Lagion Auxillary bare Saturday
were announced Friday.
The work will be done under the
direction of Mrs. Fred Thurmond,
chairman of child welfare, and Mrs.
Sid Ford, chairman at rehabilitation.
Directing ths sale will be Mmes.
1936 FORp TU-
DOR—a smooth V8
with a ggod motor.
Tires and paint are
in line with a new
car. Plenty of good
t r a nsportation is
here for your serv-
ice. ...
1934 PONTIAC
COACH—clean in-
terior and body
with a smooth mo-
tor. The right car
for a Pontiac fan.
J
5 1
J Chairman John D. Ham-
, along with former Pres-
School P.-T. A., at iu meeting Wed-
nesday in the school, completed elec-
tion of officer*, filling some vacan-
cies made by resignations and re-
moval from town. The officers are:
President, Mn. 8. F. McCombs;
vice president, Mn. H E Stover;
secretary, Mn. W. W King; trea-
surer, Mn. A. C. Walvoord; mem-
bership chairman, Mn. B W Boyd;
hospitality. Mn. O. L. Harding:
program. Mn. W. E. Scherle; pubU-
cations and parliamentarian, Mn.
P. M. Brickey; pdblicity, Mn. Betty
Foreman; historian, Miss Jr well
Lochhead.
The membership chairman an-
nounced the appointment of room
mothers, Mn. W. O. Anderson, kin-
dergarten. Mn. Stover and Mn. C.
E. Normand, first grade, Mn. W. W.
King, second grade. Mrs O. R. Ta-
bor, third grade, Mn. 8. L. McRey-
nolds, fourth grade, and Mn. Avis
Hopkins, fifth grade.
By-laws were read by Mn. Bert
L Lovette. The membership chair-
man announced 41 paid members.
Representatives were elected to the
City Council of P.-T. A. as follows:
Mme*. Stover, Scherle, 8. H Wat-
son. J. O. Pannell and Tabor, dele-
gates; Mme*. W C. Brannon, Jack
Bryson, Boyd. McReynolds and Hill
Rowe Jr . alternates.
A talk on “Thanksgiving" was
given by Mrs. R. G. Hammond, and
Miss Iva Chapman, kindergarten
teacher, outlined the work of the de-
partment. Miss Mary Ellen Wilson,
a S. C. W. student, read a group
of sonnets. This was preceded by
reading of Psalm 100 by Mrs.
Scherle, and closed with repeating
the doxology.
gy?.:. 3M9c
1936 CHEVROLET
COUPE—an aver-
age master six with
good motor, paint
and radio. This car
has lots of real
service in it.
Small Box 10c Lg. Bex 21c
sms.l.PENTON,TEKs,Econ-cmoMdLRibAr,NoVNEEG,197.
7wis Curious World “/.ZT1 '
19.30 CHEVROLET
SEDAN — club se-
dan, with average
motor, body, uphol-
stery and tires.
Real liargain in
cheap transporta-
tion.
Cornelia Otis Skinner, foremost
American monologuist, will open
the Fine Art* Serie* at Teacher*
College Monday night when she
akes her appearance on the stage
of the main auditorium at 8:15
o’clock.
This is Miss Skinner’s third visit
to Denton, but her first time to
present her famed sketches, “The
Wives of Henry VIIIZ here. The
program will open with three mod-
ern monologues to be announced
by Miss Skinner herself. The sched-
uled numbers include "Eve of De-
parture," “Sunday Driving" and
"Homework '
.Following an eight minute inter-
mission, Miss Skinner will give her
“Wives" series. She will present a
scene in a room in Hampton Court,
1532. In portraying Catharine of
Aragon; a scene in a room in the
Tower. May U, 1536, tn portraying
Ann Boleyn; for Jane Seymoor, she
does a scene in the Gardens of
Hampton Court, October, 1537;
Anne of Cleaves, the scene of the
arrival of Anne at Rochester, 1540;
Kathryn Howard, a scene at York,
during a Royal Progress, 1543; Kath-
erine Put, a scene in Whitehall,
Jan. 36, 1547.
Another number has been added
to the series, according to Dr. S.
B McAlister, chairman of the fine
arts committee. Herbert Petrie
with his White Hussars will appear
at the college Feb. 11. In the group
la a quintette in brass, an operatic
tenor, instrumental soloist, soprano
and harp soloist.
Petrie is a musician, producer
and director and has studied st
the American Conservatory of Mu-
sto; also he was a private pupil of
Edward Lewellyn, first trumpeter
of the Chicago Symphony Orches-
tra. and solo cornetist in the famous
Naval Battalion Band directed by
John Philip Sousa.
Kellogg’s — ,
19c
Mince Meat
White Swan
......-25c
Dried Pear*
WUCNGET I
TERE,ON A Hr
BREAKFASTtN
CHEETAHS
ARE HSFD FDR.
4 Ac/Ne
9PQPGSS
In ENGLAND/
IN A QUARTER.
Mu RACE, THEY
’CAM GIVE A
GREVHOUND A
START OF
-oer MARs,
- AND WIN/
12c
mmuu
CAMAY
FLOUR
COFFEE
BEST MAID XT
• ,t -- 2
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1937, newspaper, November 5, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540048/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.