Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 257, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1938 Page: 4 of 10
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Welcome, Students and Faculty!
far
J. B. Robinson
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Cottage Cheese
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was
where
Bulgarian Buttermilk
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GUARDIANS OF TRAVEL FUNDS
declines of 4 to 7
$
You May Purchase Them in Neat Wallets From
-J
y
Denton County National Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
We Solicit Your Account,
“Denton County’s Favorite Showplace”
TEN WORDS. SIX TIMES. »O CENT8
1
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3)
On a Business Basis
1
»
»
st
. Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Now On The Air
TUNE IN ON
Free Delivsy
Telephone 47
KDNT
)
WEDDING ENEMBLE
1
A
SEE M SYSTEM FOR YOUR FRESH
A
FRUITS AND VEGETBLES
SATURDAY
AT 6:30 P. M.
And Hear The
ROOFS
TRAFFIC
COP
r
MARJORIE
TONY
INSULATING
4:
Phone BO-For Ice
>
TIN WORK
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Quttn
PENRY BROS. 4
9
Auto
Auto
BELL
Insurance
Loana
1
Automobile Refinancing
I
y
V
===,
and from
V
i
When Better Commercial Photographs Are Made
CARRUTH STUDIO
Can Make Them
I
4
5
A
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NOTICE
Q
B
t
»
CITY WATER AND LIGHT DEPT.
Phone.
12
waples-painter lumber co.
7
$
1
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w
(jiutuUL
g
DREAMLAND
TEXAS
UP
P”hone 76
f
Jeeper's Creeper.....EVERYBODY’S
GOIN TO SEE THE GOSH DURNDEST
FUNNIEST PICHUR EVER MADE!!!!
• FLOWING’
Handy Motor
Company
The new electric rates are now in effect and will ap-
pear on consumer’s statements as of June 1.
Loose Rock Wool, Bat
Rock Wool, Granulated
Isn't that worth saving—
especially when Speed-Qteen
has the essential features of a
good Refrigertor?
Added
Selected
Shorts
First State Bank of Denton
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Estimates are furnished
without obligations.
Come in
and ask
about it
You will find a good assortment of fruits and vegetables
at M System. Free delivery.
QUIET
DUSTLESS
EASY TO
OPERATE
BEAUTIFUL
NEW
FLOORS
Call Us for CREOSOTE
Treating Timbers, Chicken Houses
July
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar
TRUCKS
TRUCKS
TRUCKS
July
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
Bain Conducts *
College Chorus
PHONE 8
DENTON LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
he addressed De Molays and their
feminine guests at the chapters
“best girl" banquet. Pender was a
teacher in the Harshaw Academy
in Denison from 1897-1901, and lat-
er in the Denison High School.
—perhaps from
$25 to $50
on the smallest size;
$50 to $100
on the larger sizes.
Chapter 10
“Wild West
Days”
Removes
Old
Varnish
I
I
Morri*
& McClendon
Denton, Texas
Frank L. Hulse
& Co.
iA1
IE
I A
3
I
Special: 5 Quilts or Cotton Blanket* ... $1
Westinghouse
ETCHEN. PROVED REFRIGERATOF
FREE!
KENTUCKY
MOONSHINE
NOW BEING
SERVED IN
FRONT OF THE
TEXAS!
G. W. MARTIN
RADIO & GIFT SHOP
Phone 302 .
The seasoned traveler carries AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS
CHEQUES and enjoys the comfort of knowing they will be accept-
ed readily the world over . . . that prompt refund wil be made ir
they are lost or stolen un-countersigned. There is no red tape .
a countersignature, for identtrication, is the only requirement. Is-
sued in convenient denominations ot $10, $20, $50 and $100 at 75
cents for eaeh $100 purchased.
ROOFING & SHEET
METAL CO.
M SYSTEM GROCERY & MARKET
Phone 89 or 1131
4 PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS
FOR HEALTH!
N
\
ay 8.34 si? 8.25 8.25
Spot steady at middung 8 10.
Bonded Tar and Gravel,
Asphalt, Asbestos. Sold
on monthly payments,
5% F. H. A.
-Quick-freezing, and a generous supply of ice cubes; Abun-
dant space and Efficient Cold-storage: High quality construc-
tion and Sanitary features; Economy of operation, etc.—all
backed by the factory guarantee, and our personal guaranty
Speed-Queen is an outstanding value, which it will pay youtoi
investigate. Sold on exsy terms, without carrying charge.
Evers Hardware Co.
Speed-Queen Washers. Hoover Cleaners. L. & H. Ranges
FOR ANYTHING IN JEWELRY
Visit Our Shop
W. L. YARBROUGH, Jeweler
Oakland at Ci I. A.
42
MORE MERCHANDISE FOR
LESS MONEY
AT THE ECONOMY GROCERY * MARKET
e
Allison, Weller
Semi-Final Pair
Sag)
Are easy to have with
HILCO
“Handy Sandy”
FLOOR SANDER
Sunday’* Schedule
In 2-County League
Next Sunday’s schedule of play
in the Two-county Leagus -ks an-
nounced as follows:
Grapevine at Argyle, Murrell at
Ltte Elm. Keller at Roanoke, Cop-
pell at Poly ।Port Worth).
Tgnyj,
1,1,
Can also sare you momey on •
IH I HH.I H ATO It
i *
pi
< i
■
■
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cal 1133 and 1153 for groceries and fresh meata.
N ’ •
(USDA)—Cattle 2.500; calves 900.
part load 2-year-ole fed steers 8 65. .
I
I
0 Io one of the many scien-
tifically blended shade of
JONES BOOTERY
North Side Square
FLORSHEM SHOES FOR MEN
Ulovi z S Campbell (a
/ COMPLETE IMSURANCE SERVICE
Royal Arch Masons of Texas,
in Denison Thursday night, w
ADULTS: Me W » P. M.
Last Day! -4
3
Pender Addresses
De Molays at Denison
J. W Pender, head of the gov-
ernment department in Teachers
College and deputy grand high
priest of the grand chapter of the
even range Wheat at Chicago was
off 1/4 to 70 1 8 of a cent a bushel
anti corn was unchanged to 1 4 Im-
proved.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, June 10 — (AP)-
S \ 1 .
2 and
SUN.
A Brilliant
Juvenil •
(Actress in a
A Splendid d
Picture! I
FOR LONG
YEARS OF
SERVICE
At a moderate first cost
we recomend Johns-
Manville Roofing
M. A. GAY
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Company
Phone 710
Special to Record-Chronicle
BANGER June 10.—The Meth-
odist Church was filled to ca-
pacity Tuesday afternoon When
friends and relatives attended the
funeral of J. B. Robinson, 17 years
old, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident Sunday night. The
service was conducted by Rev. S. P-
We have a jot full of Chev-
rolet trucks. Also, one almost
new GMC truck and a 1936
international long wheelbase
truck with good body and
sides and good rubber. These
trucks are CHEAP. And we
mean CHEAP. When you ran
buy a 1935 Chevrolet truck
for $115.00 that ought to be
cheap enough for anyone.
These trucks are all up in
food shape and ready to start
to work today. If you don’t
look at our stock you lose and
we lore.
BE SURE TO SEE THESE
TRUCKS BEFORE YOU BUY
FROM ANYONE
MAGIC CHEF RANGES
Priced (MM up. Lberal allowance for year old stove, rarmenta
* " JACOBSEN APPLIANCE CO.
Off tsite Poet Office
-f
MARTINWEAVER
SUM SUMMERVILLE
JOHN CARRADINE WALLY VERNON
Sitton cMURCHIIL - toon COuIs
- paeewpedansent
Orm • Zemye •Ose al N.4.OU.
gf
Leading Stocks
NEW YORK. June 10—(AP)—
Sales, closing price and netodnpnee of
Gen me 12,608 34 dn 7 8.
N Am Avlat 10,300 » 6/8 No
Superior 011 10.000 3 1/4 up 1/8.
Gen Motors 0.700 20 1/3 dn 1/2.
mt Nickel 8.4OO 43 6/8 dn 6/8.
• Chrysler 8,100 41 5/8 dn 1 1/8.
Yelo Tac 7.500 11 1/4 dn 3/8.
US Steel 70,300 43 dn l.
Anaconda 8.000 34 dn 7/8.
Martin GL Co 6,400 33 1/4 dn 5/8.
Beth Stl 5,800 44 3/4 dn l 3 8.
US Rubber 5,000 38 8/4 dn 1 1/8,
Kennecott 4.700 30 1/8 dn 7/8.
Int T*T 4.300 8 1/3 dn 1/4.
Nat Biscuit 4100 33 dn 3/*
. NEW YORK FUTURES
NEW YORK, June 10.—(AP) — Cot-
ton ruturet (Tosco 1-4 lo-er
The Matternhomn peak in the
Swiss Alps was first ascended in
1865
FORT WORTH, June W—(—
Wilmer Allison of Austin, once a
Davis Cup player, faced Edgar Wel-
ler of the University of Texas in
the feature match of the Texas sec-
tional tournaments semi-finals to-
day.
The veterah Allison, seeded No. 1.
too, ousted Warren Christner of
Austin, 6-3. 8-1, yesterday while
Weller was winning 8-3, 8-3 over
Fred Royer of Dallas.
Frank Guernsey of Rice Institute
faced Bobby Kamrath of the Uni-
versity of Texas in the other match.
Doubles play entered the quarter-
final round, watching Bobby Cur-
tis and Dick Morris of Houston
against Alltoon and W. T. Caswell
of Austin. Campbell Xnd Btaltlr
against Weller and Kamrath, J. Cliff
Hall of Wichita Falls and Maurice
Fincher of Abilene playing Paschall
Walthall of Texas University and
Christner. and Joe Lucia and Guern-
sey, the Rice stars, meeting Jim-
my Whitehurst of Houston and Lee
Doty of Corpus Christi.
AVERAGE COTTON PRICE
NEW ORLEANS, June 10.—(AP) —
The average price of middling cotton
at 10 southern spot markets today
was 8.16 cents a pound: for the past
30 market days 8.38 cents a pound.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS, June 10—(AP)—
Spot cotton closed dull and unchang-
ed Bales. 136; low middling 7.06:
middling 831, good middling 8.80:
receipts 763; stock 706.803.
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS, June 10.— (API—Cotton
7.74, Houston 8 10. Galveston 8 01.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS, June 10—(AP) —
Cotton futures closed steady at net
b f
1------------
y
INSURANCE
Fire, Tornado, Auto.
Theft. Casualty and
Bonding
Open High
8 32 8 36
8 35 8 40
8.37 841
836 836
8 40 8 44
8 46 846
EVERY TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND
Reports Are Heard
by Willing Workers
Meeting in the church Wednesday
afternoon instead of the regular
day, the Willing Workers of the
First Baptist Church heard group
captain's reports and enjoyed Bso-
| ctal hour Thirteen were present.
। The next meeting will be on the first
Thursday following the first Sunday
in July.
wR9AA}SN
vsu
A i AVBPb
-ea---
Eeva 1a58v82000;5210aan plain weighty
greasers 6.78; lighitweigh heifer year-
lings 8.00; medium to good slaugh-
ter calves 6.00-7.50.
Hogs 900; tip 8 75 paid byi.shg-
pers, bulk good to choice 175-210
lb. averages 8.55-75; feeder pigs and
packing sows steady, feeder pigs 7.50
down; packing sows 7.50-75.
Sheep 14,000; medium to good
spring lambs 6 00-50- shorn lambs
4.25-75, some held higher; clipped
feeder lambs 3.00-76.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Demand became less aggressive at
gains of about fifty cento a bale add
the market eased off under protl
taking and some selling which wm
influenced by lower outside markets.
Towards mid-session July reacted
to 8.24, Oct. 8 29 and Dec to 8.30,
or unchanged to 2 points net higher.
Later positions were inactive and rul"
edat the early highs 6 to 10 poInt
above the previous close.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, June 10—Cot-
ton futures still were under bullish
incentives in early < dealings today
and initial transactions were 6 to 6
points net higher. There was trade
demand and covering by shorts.
July contracts opened at 8.32, Oct.
8.35, Dec 837. Jan. 8 36. March at
8.40 and May at 8.46.
After October had advanced to 8.28
a little realizing developed late in
the first hour and that month re-
acted to 8.22, with the list at net
gains of 6 to 7 points.
Finish Second
Round at Even Par
The Denton WPA Recreation
Project will sponsor a playground
parade here Thursday afternoon,
June 16. In which all boys and girls
of school Jage are eligible to par-
ticipate The parade will assemble
at the west entrance of City Park
on Carrier Street, and at 3 o'clock
will proceed around the square and
back to the bandshell in the park.
The parade will have a band,
members of Boy Scout troops, chil-
dren dressed as clowns, Indians,
cowboys and in other costumes,
with pet including cats, coons, mon-
keys. squirrels, rabbit, goats, doge,
bantams and ponies Any child may
parade with a pet that is not vicious
or unhealthy. A rope or leash of
some kind must be provided for
pets that are not carried Playground
directors will be on hand at the
starting point to organize the line
up
When the parade reaches the
band, shell judges will award prizes
for the following: Largest pet in
its class, smallest pet in its class,
most unusual pet of any kind, best
trained pet of any kind. most rep-
resentative costume, best decorated
bicycle or bloat, best miniature boat
or airplane model made by the
owner, most beautiful pet, whitest
pet, blackest pet and cleanest pet
After the prizes have been award-
ed, a play period will be held. The
final part of the program, an ama-
teur show, will be presented at the
shell.
BQNITAGRANVIL
DOLOR ES COSTEL
pointe.
Low Close
8.21 821
8.22 8 22
8.26 8 26
8.25 8 25
8 30 8.30
830 8.30
Open High Low Last
8 20 8.25 8 09 8 00
8.25 828 8 11 8 11
8.27 8.32 8 15 8 15
8.27 832 8 16 8 15
8 31 8.36 8 20 8 31
1
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Rite Brothers
KENTUCKY
MOONSHINE
A 201h Centur-Fox Picturt with
Phone 796 Back of Postoffice
Whipping Cream
With Dr. Wilfred C. Bain of New
York City as conductor this sum-
mer in tile absence of Miss
Millan M Parrill, who is in Eu-
rope, the T. C. College Chorus
wil meet during the summer ses-
sion on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoon.
Bain is well-known as conductor
of the Haughton College A. Cappella
choir. which during the last year
won wide recognition in the East.
"I consider the college very for-
tunate in securing the services of
Dr. Bain for the music depart-
ment during the summer session,
for both the summer students and
the interest of music in this sec-
ton of the- state," Presotdent W.3.
McConnell said.
His field is music education, Mc-
Connell said. During the past three
years he has given 300 concerts
to approximately 150,000 people.
Recreation Project
Will Have Parade
it uses no current at all'
4°
L,
/* J
fl
9
der, you will find the exact a WN9Y
tone for your particular WAW--,-4
, coloring- WwyazeAP(
• FALE POWQER WE==V
' Doroth Perkima N
Furler, pastor of the church. Rev
V- han GarreU of Grand-Prairle
preached. Oe sermon and Rev.
L. C. Greer, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church, here led the prayer. The
beautiful floral offering was carried
by girls at the recent graduating
clash of which J. B. was a mem-
ber. They were Ruby Lee Herd, Eve-
lyn Green, Zelma McWilliams. Ber-
nice Leftwich, Mildred Leuter, Ma-
rie Harris, Odalta Hirst and Bonnie
May Ramsey. Pallbearers were boy*
of the class: James Giles, Paul
DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
220 W. Oak Street. Phone 292
Adults-15e Children—10c
TODAY and TOMORROW
Your Favorite Western Star
Hopalong Cassidy
in
“Heart of Arizona”
NEAL & LAKEY, DRUGS /
• Phone188------'Free Delivery--------------------------
zpaa
-
A Brilliant Diamonds
A Matching Design
• 14K Yellow Gold
0 Specially Priced
$16.75 and up
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
Wholesome! Delightful!
1'
To Start Test on
Kimbrough Farm
An oil test will be sunk on the J
Dr W C Kimbrough farm two !
miles west of Bolivar. Robert How- I
ard Survey, abstract 543. Rig has
been raised and drilling is expected
to start next week. The contract
calls for a depth of 3 000 feet and ■
A T. Campbell of Shawnee. Ok |
is driller. Ihe wildcat will be about ।
one half mile from the Knox gasser
that caused considerable drilling
activity in that section M the coun- |
ty at one time. |
LOOMIS HEARD BY PRESS AS-
SOCIATION
PORT ARTHUR. June 10—(.
W. W Loomis of LaGrange, Ill.,
president of the National Editorial
Association, told the Texas Press
Association Convention today news- ■
papers, by learning to co-operate. I
had turned threats against their
freedom into an asset Especlally
was this true of smaller papers,
Loomis said. He characterized the
threats as new taxes, laws, regula-
tions and form® of competition.’
DENVER, June 10———Falter:
ing over the finishing obstacles Of
Cherry Hills, Paul Runyan of
White Plains, N Y , and wee Bob-
by Cruickshank of Richmond. Ya,
dissipated sensational starts as they
finished their second round of play
in the U. S. open golr champton-
! ship today in 71 each, even par.
Runyan's 36-hole total of 149 put
I his name temporarily at the top
of the score-board. ,
10 HOURSQ
out or 4.
LOCAL GRAIN
Wheat No. 1 basis, 6Oc per bushel;
oats. No 2 basis, 15c to 18c per bu-
shel. barley, 22c to 25c per bushel.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, June 10— ( AP)— Cash
wheat. no sales reported; corn No. 1
mixed 58 No. 1 yellow 58-59. No. 4.
56; oats No 1 mixed 28 3 4; No. 1
white 29 1 2; No. 4. 28 1 2.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. June 10—(API—Poul-
try live, 29 trucks, weak; hens over
5 lbs . and 5 lbs and under 17 12;
Leghorn hens 15. Leghorn broilers
1 1/2 lbs down 16 2 lbs and up 17;
springs colored 19. Plymouth Rock
20, White Rock 21 12; bareback
chickens 16-17; other prices uh-
changed a
Butter 1.776.787 lbs. firm: cream-
ery-extra firsts (90-91 score) 23 3 4-
24 1/4; firsts (88-89) 21 3/4-23. oth-
er prices unchanged
Eggs 27,027. firm price© unchanged
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 10—(AP)-
Stocks easy: leaders lose rallying
U Bonds uneven; rails under alight
pressure
Curb mixed; industrials and utiil-
tie© advance
Cotton soft; local and hedge selling.
Sugar steady, better spot market
Coffee improved, European buying
CHICAGO
Wheat steady; rallies overcome de-
clines.
Corn firm; wet wether unfavor-
able.
Cattle about steady
I Hogs steady to 10 higher.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK June 10—(AP)—The
stock market lost its rallying urge
today and leaders reverted to the
apathetic shuffling which has mark-
ed proceedings the past several weeks
The day's turnover was around
400 000 shares
Climbing commoditie sof Thurs-
day took a rest along with stocks
' and the majority finished in an un-
Wagoner, J. K. Ausband, Jack Mel-
ton, Billy V. Burkholder and Bon-
ner Gad berry. The other members
of the class were honorary flower
girls and honorary pallbearers.
Many out of town relatives and
friends attend the funeral. Burial
was in the Sanger cemetery.
Personals
Mr and Mrs Cnrt-la Warren. Billy
Burkholder and Miss Alyne Burk-
holder visited Mrs. Jeff Cornett in
Font Worth.
Mrs. Will Watson of Sayre, Ok..
Mieses Ella May and Mary Williams
of Clinton, Ok., visited Presly Ward
and Misses Ruth and Edith Ward
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pate had as
guests Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ward of
Faufornaa, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Ward of Grandview and Mn and
Mrs, Richard Musgrave of Fort
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher of Refu-
gio are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. 8
Stubbs.
>
2 5
I (
(•
30 Attend Meeting
of B. O. P. Class
The B O P class of the First
Methodist Church met with Mmes
L. D. Candenhead and G K. Den-
man in the Cadenhead home Thurs-
day evening, attended by 30 mem-
bers. Mrs. C. F. Heflin offered the
opening devotional from Titus 3,
and Mrs. J. A. Bevill offered pray-
er. The members voted to cooperate
with the church school department
by giving up their class room for
meetings of the Junior department,
the class to use room upstairs back
of the auditorium. Other routine
business was had and the hostesses
served refreshments during a so-
cial half hour.
iN F
DENTON, TEXAS, KZCOItD-CWXgNTCL*. HOBBT, JONX 16. WM __;__
DAILY MARKEEQUOTATIONS
' Large or small,
-reererearesmempemesemrarmgm
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Creamery Butter
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 257, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1938, newspaper, June 10, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540230/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.