Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 291, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
%
. DENTON, T
====
1II
Atlantic coast.
Special prices on Kelvinator Re-
migerators.
CREAM VERMIFUGE
A
At the Junior and
Senior High
Schools,
*
Harris,
B.
bridge Tuesday
Phone 248
115 S. Elm
score was made by Miss Cleo Pe-
luncheon was
than those named
Aaotle
LORE STAR CUSTOMER
j
GRANT VOGUE
WRITES in PORT..
. -1
SUMMER
eco
SALE
AUBREY NEWS
*
v
miscellaneous
* Bap-
T
e
1
1
I
2
of making good on their own
for
________
e
BUYS A LOT OF COMFORT TODAY
for _____
........ $1.98
Mrs Sally Jones of
' Agree to Arbitrate
WHEAT
Paraguay today formally approved
— I, i
their
ministers July 9 submitting
values now ______
FARMERS
49c
ATTENTION
3
♦
The Morrison
Mrs. J M Ashford:
READ Tn CLASSIFIED ADS
'ft
97
PROMPT PRESCRIPTION
I
OA
SERVICE HERE
i
£
t
courteous
service—
2
Natural GasCa
i
Free Delivery
Phone 29 or 39
1
J
)
-—=
‘4
Y A
• asm.....n-
nuK.nm-
Phots? 76
I $2.49 Play Suits - $1.79
| Knee Length Hose $1.00
Carter’s $1 Panties 79c
$2.29 Silk Crepe Slips
Mattheivs Aid^
Curriculum Study
WESTERN AUTO
associate store
Absentee Voting
in County Heavy
$1.59 Crepe Slips $1.29
29c Panties __________ .24c
Batiste Gowns and Pa-
jamas, $1.29 values 98c
Seersucker Gowns and
Pajamas, $1.79 values
All House Coats and
Smocks Reduced
Sister of Mrs. J. A.
Hann of Denton Dies
Behind Tone-Crawford Split Is Story
of Opposite Ambitions: Joan Desires
Opera Career, Franchot Wants Stage
the mathematics department. Mios
■ Mary Anderson of the music de-
partment, R J Marquis of the
A
art department this summer will do
wqrk on her master’s degree at
Teachers College; Dr Arthur M
Sampley of the Engitsh department
will vacation in Colorado and Cali-
fornia where he will study; Miss
job to buckle down tao it with as
mueh test as possible. No one knows
where a job may lead
gram. A two-e
served at noon.
Quests other
»
I
playing softball at Tioga. He was
taken to the Denton Hospital for
treatment.
Mrs Ruth Oliver of Norman
Afk. to visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
M Ashford
Thore who attended the Baptist
workers’ conference at the New
Hope church Monday were Rev. C.
W Henson Mrs. C. A. Haren and
Today’s
BIGGEST BARGAIN
for Better Living
GAS
with her mother will tour the East-
ern states, and J. E Blair of the
education department, who will
tour the New England states.
Visiting relatives for the summer
are C. E Shuford, teacher of jour-
Kinney and
Dallas.
so whether you like to work alone
or with others, with tools or with
After this It is time to consider
Miss Crawford lias long since dis-
carded frivolity for the more seri-
ous things of life. The trophies she
won at dances have been replaced
on her mantle by oil paintings
and etchings.
It has bees a long, hard pull for
Joan Crawford from the job of
Kansas City night club entertain-
er to one of Hollywood's highest
paid stars, but she never loafed
along the road, anywhere.
Boys and girls are working at
jobs today that never existed be-
fore and as other developments in
televksion, radio or what have you
come along there will be other
jobs as yet undreamed of.
See how photography has open-
ed up commerctal lanes even for
the amateur. It is not only a fad
ROAD SERVICE
HEADLEE’S
PHONE 88
don. pastor of the i
tist Church.
Trutone Car
Radio* . '
Community
. A GAS
Tump-
Values to $3.98
$1.79
1
4
Baptist Workers in
Good Hope Meeting
Price 35c
NEAL A LAKEY
2
4
*
■
I
For expelling Round Worms
and’for reducing Pin Worm
infestation in children.
DENTON’S COTTON
SHQR m r
Public Schools
Here to Open Fall
Term on Sept. 14
a
Lots of Other Bargains
Not Listed Here!
MODERN
WOMEN
ay MAKLAM Maxs manri
Rated most popular and most beautiful respectively by their summer
classmates at Texas State College for Women. Misses Ruth Vogel of
Wichita Falls and Elsie Black at Hallsville are winners of the tenth an-
nual contest sponsored by the Lass-O, campus weekly. Miss Vogel has
been prominent in student activities and is deing her major work in
dramatics Miss Black, a brunette sophomore, has been a class beauty
two years in succession and was presented before Billy Rose and Art
Jarrett.
are two brothers and two sisters,
J. O Key of Lewisville. H. E Key
of Tyler, Mrs. Leia Recer of Me-
Values to $9.98
$6.98
Special to Record-Chronicle
AUBREY. July 30—Mrs. J. M.
Ashford and Mr*. John Mohon an-
SPECIAL
JI FRUIT OF THE LOOM
Wash Dresses
ON SAE FOB
79c
ABRAMSONS
$20.75 to $33.95
Featuring Automatic-
Tuning
'“MARY DEAN”
FROCKS ,
A few values to $2.98
98c
Several Good Used Car Bargains
1929 Ford Coupe. 1930 Graham-Paige Sedan, 6
wheels, 6 good tires.
W. F. “Pat” Hamilton Motor Co.
2
5
In
Birthday Dinner
for Mrs. Mary Crout
Falls; and Miss Jewell Cox of the
West Ward School, who will be in
Fort Worth.
Longer Trip*
Those planning trips farthest from
i
BELL YOUR grain to
THE
MORRISON
MILLING CO.
Mm
" f .. *288
,----_ragetse..
The Hudson river is the most Im-
portant commercial waterway on the •
» —
Several of T. C*
Faculty on Trips
10
! 1
11
Values to $4.98
$2.79
Values to $6.98
$3.79
. Values to $7.98
$1.98
an / '
-------------
- You can depend on our pharmacists of carrying out
your physieians orders and filling each and every pre-
scription with freshest and best known drugs and phar-
maceuticals the market affords. Try us.
Brooks Drug Store
L ..... 2
resigned. These changes will go
Into effect this fall
The superintendent outlined the
holiday periods which have been
planned for the full session. The
schools will be closed Thursday and
Friday during the Thanksgiving
holidays so that faculty members
■t may attend the convention of the
" State Teachers Association in Dal-
of persons you are—the real you. a
you you perhaps never knew be-
fore. or at least. with whom you
have had only the most passive
and fleeting acqutanance. This is
the you that should determine the
vocattonat chotce."
This is good advice, but unfor-
tunately one cannot always follow
one’s heart to such matters. It is
usually best to take the job at hand
especially nowadays when jobs are
something of a rarity.
In jobs, as in life, one can never I
-3,-
42
Known a decade ago as Holly- i
wood's "dancing daughter,” and ac- j
clatmed as a Charleston champion
। Mrs Susan Garnett ,85. of Gaines-
' ville, sister of Mrs. John A Hann
A well attended workers’ meet-
OMews.
Morning Bridge
Honors Visitors.
Honoring her cousins, Mrs. Wel-
don Cole of Dallas and Misses Ger-
aidtoe Potter and Charlotte Ded-
mon of Fort Worth, Miss Nancy
Harris, assisted by her mother. Mrs.
above were Mmes. Val Brooks Jr,.
Denny Vinson, Joe Bass, Sidney
Hamilton: Misses Bea Church, Lou
Burns, Cecil Bell Monroe, Geneva
Taylor and Juanita Taliaferro.
(ke)
RECHARGING
thmg really important to him came
along, but in this year of grace I - - .. . .. --
would advise anyone who finds a a treaty initiated by their foreign
Sept. 15 and IS with classes to be-
gin Monday, Sept. 19.
The preliminary meeting is sched-
uled so that the faculty may make
plans for the session and discuss
with their principals ana superin-
tendents the goals ond pian of work,
Patterson said.
This year, more time will be used
to selecting the courses the pupils
are to take in their junior and sen-
ior high school work. Since there
is such a varied selection of elec-
tive courses offered in both these
school*, students will be divided
into small group* with a faculty
• adviser for each group, Patterson
stated. This is being done so that
3 •
a 1
".it
workshops are being conducted in
the nation this summer. all on cam-
puses where there is no summer
school.
While in Nashville, Matthew*
tertadned with
Keen interest in the primary elec-
tion was evidenced for this county's
voters Wednesday wtih a total of
187 absentee votes reported by the
county clerrs office This to a
slightly higher figure than the to-
tal ordinarily polled.
Tuesday was the last day to cast
the absentee ballot Some ballots
may have been mailed to Denton
Tuesday and not arrive until later.
It was pointed out, and the final
total may be somewhat higher be-
cause of that
las; the Christmas holidays will be.
sutn^Jan2 2 nomoday biu 6 nalsm..w ho, Pavetto-
given to the spring at a time to be themathematis ^m^Twh^
. __J________.__________ will visit her sister, Miss Nora
15-cetdi. a
topic of the program was “Summer
Revivals," and in the morning ses-
sion Miss Elizabeth Provence spoke
on "What Young People Can Do for
the Success of a Revival,” Rev.
C. E Colton of Slidell spoke on
“Some Hindrances to a Revival."
Separate business sessions of men
and women were held in the after-
noon. and the closing sermon was
preached by Rev Herschel Weedon
of Era. brother of Dr. Frank Wee-
and fractured her hip
Mrs Garnett, a native of Ken-
tucky. was the widow of the late
Joseph H Garnett, Gainesville at-
torney. She is survived by a son.
W D. Garnett of Gatnesville, and
a daughter. Mrs R G. Cargill of
Santa Barbara. Calif Another sla-
ter, Mrs Paddock, live* to Pasa-
dena. Calif. I
Funeral services are to be held
Thursday at 4 p m to the Christian
Church in Gainesville, followed by
burial in the Gainesville cemetery.
Mrs Hann and daughter. Miss Le-
nora Hann, and Denton friends
will attend Mrs Garnett and her
children have visited here a num-
ber of times.
but often a source of unexpected n , . n
income Bolivia, Paraguay
j Ordinarily one might be justi-
fied in advising the inexperienced
job hunter to wait until some-
Son. ret
111
t
lege, who win teach English; Jess
Schmidt, who will teach foreign
language; Dr. R F. Rinehart of the
Case School of Applied Mathema-
tics to Cleveland, Ohio. who will
teach mathematics; Miss Lois Boll
of Southern Methodist University,
who will teach speech; Dr. H. L
MacCurdy of Yonkers, New York,
who will teach physical education:
and Dr. Joy Bell of Brown Univer-
sity. who win teach swimming.
Several to Study
Several members of the outgoing
faculty will spend the remainder of
the summer studying at Teachers
physics department, Miss Lillian
Walker of the Demonstration
School Mrs A D Mathis of the
_ IWest Ward School Miu Mary
[Patchell of the English department;•
Miss Mattie Cravens of the English
department. Miss Cora B Wilson
of the history department. Dr Hor-
ace Bass of the history department,
and Miss Jessie Acker of the home
economics department.
I '
Mrs. Fowiks, 85,
Dies in Denton
the campus are Miss Anne Book-
man of the Demonstration School
who will go to Maine; and Miss you would use your time ir you
Edythe Erhard, of the West Ward' never had to think of money or
I School who will tour Mexico . your obligations toward others
Other teachers who will leave the 1 "Study your answers- to these
campus are Dr K L Palmquist of questions carefully and objectively.”
— she counsels “They reveal the kind
students will matriculate English: Dwight Dorough of North-
wm ma ume west Missour State Teachers Col-
“Each and every one of us. vo- wi speak at a conference on cur-
cational anlysists declare. has some ! rculun improvement at George
skin or knacked that can be turned , Peabody College. July 28 His topic
will be “Leisure as a Phase of So-
cial Living.” He will be the only
speaker from Texas at this con-
ference. . -
EXAShMECOED-EONCILWEDNESDAI,JULX20, 1228
FAIR SEX JUDGES FAIR
Dr. J. C Matthews, director of
teacher training at North Texas
State Teachers College has gone to
Nashville. Tenn., where he will be
one of five group leaders of the
Southem Assoctation Curriculum
Workshop at Vanderbilt University.
He will be to Nashville tor three
The Southern Association Work-
shop. which is sponsored by the
Southern -Association of Secondary
Schools and Collages, is a school for
teachers and administrator* toy
terested in curriculum revision The
120 students attending will be
taught by five leaders, one of
whom to Matthews. Four similar
.T ' . . " .
tell Just what’s ahead It some-
times happens that one good job. : of Denton, died in a Galveston
Rowa l snptmarscemvnaduanapkpcmmpontom
at which door opportunity will since Jun, 5, and om June 30 fell
knock
Milling Co.
WlU BUT your wheat-
will STORE your wheat-
Will FURNISH you nego-
tiable Bonded Warehouse
Recelpts—
Will LOAN you money
against out" own Waro-
house Receipts—
WIPAY you top pri res
• •
—- . ---
* --- 1
’ .k
When times were normal one
might pick and choose, but the op-
portunist is the one who gets or
makes the job today.
Not long ago this column told .
about the tendency of young folks
to do .something on their own. 1
something that gives them Inde-
pendence and the chance at least
The fall term will open to the
Denton public schools Sept. 24. with
a general meeting of the faculty
and staffs of the various schools
planned for that day, R. C. Patter-
son, superintendent, announced
Wednesday morning.
At th* ward schools. classes will
begin on that day, after pupils have
been issued books and other rou-
tine matters of opening the session
have been taken care at. he said.
entertained with
morning. High
most talented, he said.
New Teacher
W E Cooper of Milford has been
elected to teach at the Sam Hous-
ton School here, filling a vacancy
left when Bill Stewart was trans- vmni. u., .a n. . d emi.
ferrod to Junior High School where I VireintaHale andDrJR.Smile
he will teach mathematics, replac-wil study.at Columbia.Universtty:
tag Miss Leona Bounds who has and.HowardDuck, whoshasobeen
- ■ — teaching swimming, will do work in
the graduate department of the
Teachers College.
Among those who will make auto-
mobile trips are Miss Mamie Smith
Mr*. Mary Jane Crout was hon-
ored on her 72nd birthday Sunday
with a dinner at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Henry of
Corinth. Many beautiful gifts were
received by the honoree.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
J H Henry and chidren, Alvis and
Marie, of Corinth, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Henry and ion, James Ray.
of Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. Veaco
Vaughn and children, Floyd, Lo-
retta and Homer. of Denton. Mr,
and Mrs M E Crout and children.
Jack, Virginia and Elizabeth Jane
of Denton, Mr and Mrs James La-
rue of Port Worth. Mrs Lavinia
Crout at Denton, Mr. and Mi*.
R L. Crout and son, Bobbie of
Denison, Mr. and Mr* W E Dono-
hue and daughter, Barbara Jean. of
Denison. Mr. and Mrs A. A. Crout
and children. Ranelle and Lavinia
Jane at Denton, Miss Alyne Tamp-
len of Lewisville and Perry Arnold
of Denton
P" ni mi ;
century-old dispute over the Gran
Chaco to arbitration by six neu-
tral tuitions.
The agreement was reached after
three years of efforts to end quar-
rels over the almost-worthless ter-
ritory X
Formal signature of the accord
will take place tomorrow
Thirty-five faculty members of
the North Texas Teacher* college,
the Demonstration School and the
West Ward School have dropped
their teaching duties for the re-
mainder at he summer and will
spend vacations studying, touring
and visiting relatives. Eight visit-
ing teachers are in Denton with the
opening of the second semester to
replace those who are on leave of
absence.
Incoming teachers are Dr. A. 8.
Wilkerson of North Texas Agricul-
tural College, who will teach geo-
graphy; Dr. Philip Graham at the
University of Texas, who will teach
ing of the Denton County Baptist
i Association was held to the Good I
; Hope Church Monday at which ’
xounovm taSw:! :
woula .re. vour me if vow preached the morning sermon. The
each student may have better train- College.andat.other schools..Mns.
ing to those courses to which he to 1 Cleo Hendershot, Who taught to the
SEES New JOBS FOR YOUTH
TODAY; URGES THEM TO
TAKE ANY WORFK AT
HANO
It’s nice work K you can get it—
that job that you love doing The
kind at yhich you whistle while you
work, for that means you are happy
at it.
It's possible that you are a so-
loist. If so it may be most difficult
for you to submerge your talents
and personality sufficiently to join
in the chorus. It* Just as weli to
find out about this before you start
your WB work and to hold your-
to account in the earning of a liv-
ing. The farther off the beaten
- 2 .. .. ; track it to. the better. And the more
TpeimEanr.MtssVestaWatson “ means to you as an expression of
( f the Demonstration School, who „n.., imteret, ana accirec
will be in Chico; Mm Phoebe Ml- youn.natunal interests and desires.
sell of the Demonstration School.! .
who will remain in Denton; Miss .Sheadvies considening,onyour
nu A t S’
Funeral services for Mrs L T
. Fowiks, 85 a pioneer resident who
died at midnight Tuesday, are to
be held to the First Baptist Church
; Thursday al 10 a. m., conducted by
, the pastor. Dr. Frank Weedon Bur-
ial is to be in the I O O F ceme-
tery. She suffered a stroke of pa-
ralysts in the home of W P McKee.
328 East Mulberry Street, where she
made her home.
Mrs Fowiks was bom in Macon.
Ala.. March 21. 1853. and had lived
i in Texas 55 year* and to Denton 37
year* She was married to the late
L. T. Fowiks to Plano on Nov 10.
1891 She was a member of the
First BAptist Church. Surviving
shower Saturday afternoon to the
home of Mrs Ashford honoring Mrs
Cecil E Lawson, formerly Miss
Kathleen West, a recent bride The
honoree received a number at beau-
tiful and useful gifts Games and
contests were enjoyed, after which
the hostesses served an ice course
to J8 guests
A revival is to progress at th*
Baptist Church. Rev E. H Owen of
Three Sands, Ok., is doing the
preaching and George C Herndon
of Fort Worth to leading the singing.
With Mrs W C Simpson as pian-
ist. The services are being held at
10 a m. and T:13 p m. daily.
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Sooter at
Borger and Miss Allie Sooter of
Cumby were guests at Mr. and
Mm F p Henderson.
Mr and Mrs Olen Hunn of
Gladewater and Mr. and Mr*. Wins-
low Egleton and children were the
guests at Mr. and Mrs L O Hunn.
Mmes Dolls Sturch and Nina
Anderson of Dallas visited Mrs.
Herman Housden.
Topsy Roberson, at Nocona to
visiting her grandparent*. Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Henderson.
Fred Steele of Dallas was a guest
of Mr. and Mn P D Richey.
Herman Housden. who to in Ul
health, has gone to a San Angelo
hospital for treatment.
Mr» A. J. Booe of Stony to vis-
iting her garnd children here.
Miss Mary Blanks to visting Miss
Loretta Jenson in Windom
J W Smtoherman suffered a
of the English department, who
1
a.4
... .
We are proud of this letter. It attests to the high quality and -
economy of Lone Star Gas Service ... to the courtesy and efficiency
of over 3,000 employes imbued with a spirit of public service.
This gas service of Lone Star companies is so dependable and
easy to use that its great value has been lost sight of by a few
people. Nevertheless, it would be difficult to name a single factor
which has influenced a large part of the Southwest more beneficially
than this service. For the small cost of 15 cents a day* it has brought
the home more comfort and better living. Yet, small change buys
a lot of comfort today when invested in Lone Star Gas Service.
3 ’
Led 9 c"
22220
Frank L. Hulse
&Co. ’
ISURANCE
re, Tornaio. Auto,
Theft, Casualty and
sell in leash until, having had ex-
perience working with others, you
are at least fitted to work by your-
self.
France* Maule, author of several
books on vocations, hands out a
good deal of sound advice to job
hunters to the current issue of
Independent Woman. "For most of
us there is work that is the sun
itself” she quote*. Obviously the
first and most important job ot the
job hunter then to to find the
work that has this heart-wann-
ing effect.
"But what if yon have no fun
damental drives that you are aware
of?" asks Miss Maule. "What if
you have no conspicuous gifts or
talents, no strong and unmistak-
able leading*?’ Then it to all the
more important that you should
do a good job at research upon
yourseif in order to dig them out.
Hidden away somewhere in your
psychologoy there are preferences
aims, desires, aptitudes that point
unerringly to wort* which you would
find congenial and in which you
would meet with success.
Cheek Up on Yourseir
“To pick an occupation without
facing these facts and giving them
due consideration is to invite one
of two inevitable results—over-
strata or frustration."
Books on vocational guidance will
help you to cast a restrospecttve
eye back over your school record
and show you the subjects you
liked best then and for which you
get the best marks
BUENOS AIRES. July »—<(#»
—The governments of Bolivie and
HOLLYWOOD, July 20-(—Joan
Crawford, often called “Hollywood’*
most ambitious woman,” to going
to divorce her second husband,
Franchot Tone, who came to the
movies via Cornell University and
the New York stage.
Joan says she’s sorry their mar-
riage, which last almost three years,
had to fall, but they are parting
good friends. She said she was in
no hurry to obtain a divorce. She
will continue to live in the big
house she built in Brentwood. Tone
has left, taking an apartment
"f Divergent Aspirations
Behind this split-up. which Hol-
lywood has been expecting for sev-
eral months, lies a story of divergent
aspirations. Tone intends to return
to New York and the stage. His wife's
ambitions is to - win acclaim for
her voice on the operatic stage.
Although Tone is a hard work-
er, he is easy-going compared to
the driving, tireless Joan of vault-
ing ambitions. Her rise from obscur-
ity to stardom to one of Hollyood’s
glittering legends. She had no the-
atre background, very little educa-
tion. She became a top notch movie
performer by sheer hard work, long
hours of study, strict attention to
health habits that give her Inex-
haustible energy.
Tone, suave, polished, with a fine
social background, came to Holly-
wood from " success story," a New
York stage hit He and Joan met
as players in the picture "Today
We Live " Theirs was a secret mar-
riage in Englewood Cliffs, N. J., m
October, 193.
Joan Ha* New Contract
Tone has made creditable prog-
ress in picture*, but nothing like
that of his wife. She recently sign-
ed a seven year contract that will
bring her 32,000,000
rut
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. 37, No. 291, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1938, newspaper, July 20, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540264/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.