Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1938 Page: 3 of 6
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Garden Club Told
RN
i
P
PERSONALS
moring.
L
I
$
To The Brooks Drug Store
A
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
n
A Complete Stock
INTO A
1
J.C.PENNEYCO
• f
EAT
BOEDEKER'S
Miss Mary a Buffum, director of
3
ICECREAM
)
$
AT
Un
(
CURTIS'
San Marino Republic has an area
Help Your Home Town Grow. Please Demand
♦
THE MORRISON MILLING CO.
Certified Milk of Magnesta
' 1
Tooth Paste
i
)
Start Off The
A
COOL
Classined M ratee are tow.
A
WEATHER
<
with a new
A . y
t
Fall Hat and
I
Dress
H. M. RUSSELL & SONS CO.
IP
9
look.
OCTOBER THE FOURTH AT 5 P. M.
-1
-
4
/
$
+-
Of Fall Planting;
Fair Plans Made
Shop at Penney’s
Save 20% On Your
Stop Those CH-H--S
Before They Start
How can the busy housewife.
Improve each shining hour
And please her family all her life?
Why! Bake only from Peacemaker Flour.
Final Rites for
John F. Morgan
Shakespeare Club
To Meet Next Monday
Morrisons Peacemaker Flour
BEST for ALL Home Baking
Oxen to Be Seen
in Fair Parade
I
Freshmen Begin
Registering at
T.C; Many Here
May and Erwin compose the gen-
eral committee for the entire time
and arrangements.
Thuraday, Mrs O. P. Elbert and
Min Lee Williams; Friday. Mmes
Stout, J. W. Erwin, Wilson, Hughes
and all other membera, aa thia la
E. W. Skaggs
Dies Here Tuesday
WELCOME STUDENTS AND
FACULTY!
Brooks Drug Store
Phones 19 and 39
judged; Saturday. Mmes. Shelton
and R. R Thomas. These hostesses
are to ask others to assist or be
responsible for substitutes if they
complete line of everything carried by a matoa, up-to-date drag
store. Courtecus, experienced employees and a fast delivery service
Emerson, registrar, and Richard J.
Turrentine, director of department
of phtsolosphy and education.
' i
ot only 38 square miles
frontier Une of 24 miles.
In the heart of Italy.
4
Former Teacher Here
To Be Married
Orientation Set
For S. C. W. Girls
Piece
Krum’s display in the Denton
County Fair parade that opens the
Oct. 4-8 annual show will have a
team of oxen. in keeping with the
pioneer motif taken for this year's
fair, a delegation from there told
Secretary O L. Fowler Tuesday.
The delegation, Marvin Hare, Ed
Young and Clarence Fowler, told
the Denton secretary they had lo-
cated a team in Wise County and
arranged for its use in the parade.
Fowler and Walter Wilson, chair-
man of Ilie parade. are busy seek-
ing objects and displays to accen-
tuate the pioneer spirit.
An old-fashioned bicycle, with its
big front and small rear wheel, had
been located and a model
was being sought, to lead the bi-
cycle section of the parade being
prepared under direction of Miss
Bennie Akius. Fowler said.
From the Boy Scout council of
the Fort Worth area, the local fair
lias secured the loan of a Scout
chrcus recently presented there.
From Dallas, an old horse-drawn
steam fire-engine has been prom-
ised. for display in the parade.
The parade is slated for 4 o'clock
the opening afternoon of the ISM
fair.
freshman class Tuesday Sept 27. i the day on which entkies wi be
series speakers and the dates they I"e“o -te ww “
will lecture as as follows: Oct. 1.
Britain Studies
Reply From Czech
$2959
KNEE LENGTH
HOSE
GRANT VOGUE
FIRST COME,
FIRST SERVED!
All
Malaria. Chills and Fever Ruining
fhousands of Uvea
The Vanity Shop
"Shop of Style And
Personality”
in Fall and Winter
Shades
Regular 79c and SI
Quality
3 l«irs $1
physician, and Dr Anne S. Dug- I
gan. director of the physical edu- I
cation department. will address the "
library science department, presi-
dent of Alpha Lambda Delta, who
1
L. M. Chandler of Tulsa, Ok. Mr
and Mrs Homer Looper of Plam-
view, Mya Carl Skiles and Mrs. S.
L. Lockhart of Denton and Cad Hen-
demon of Pilot Point
High School Teacher
Mrs Mary Martin, teacher of
English in the Denton High School
for a number of years, has been
granted a leave of absence for the
first semester. to be with her moth-
er in Austin. who is ill. Mias Mar-
jorie Lynn Collier daughter of Mr
and Mrs. W C Collier, will nil her
place in her absence.
Miss Collier is a graduate of S
C W., and has done work on a
master's degree She taught last
year in East Texas. last summer
traveled in Europe and this summer
studied in the University of Colo-
rado.
WOMEN
sag MAMIAN MAxa Mamna
if
I
1
Peanut Crop Light
But Quality Fair
Some peanuts had been sold at
Aubrey but no Denton market had
been opened Tuesday, local farm
produce men reported. and none of
the buyers contacted here were
planning to handle IMS peanuts
Light yields, fair quality ot nuts
and a price of 75 cents per bushel
were reported from Aubrey Quo-
tation on hay was not known lo-
cally.
Threshing was understood to be
just beginning. Recetpts were not
known in Denton but were thought
to be very light so far.
Don’t let that tired, drowsy, achy,
lazy, dizzy. no account feeling run
into those energy destroymng, health
wrecking chills and fever that put
you flat on your back in bed.
Don't take a chance. 9 out of 10
Southern people have either ma-
laria, blousness or constipation
Yet it is easy and costs IHUe to kill
out those malaria germs right now
and clean the system of temporary
constipation and accompanying bil-
iousness Famous Nash’s C. * L
Tonic does it.
Nash’s O. a L Tonic, made in the
’ South for southern people is rar
We have so many new |
ones now in stock, it’ll
be fun just to come and
LONDON. Sept. 20 —Prime
Minister Chamberlain planned to-
night to announce the date of his
return visit to Reichsfuehrer Hit-
let as soon as he studied th* re-
ply of th* Czechoslovak government
to the Anglo-French proposals for
ceding the Sudetenland to Ger-
many.
A communique in Prague stating
the reply had been delivered and
looking to "further diplomatic ne:
gotiations" confirmed the belief
here that Czechoslovakia, while not
approving the scheme, neverthe-
less had decided hot to reject it
wholly
Used st first sneeze,
this specialized medi-
cation for the nose and
upper throat—helps
prevent many colds.
Vicks Lxm
VATRO-NOL
An antacid, non-abrasive den-
ufrice that eleans and whitens
the tecth and sweetens the
b reais
2 Large Tubes 35c
Kimbrough-T obin
DRUG STORE
2
Lectures to be given Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o’clock in the
main auditorium at S C. W. will
usher in the freshman class orien-
tation series at the college At that
time, President L. H Hubbard will
speak on The Significance of Col-
lege Life." and Dean E V White
will lecture on ’Academic Stan-
dards”
Saturday at 11:15 a. m . the stu-
dents will hear Mrs Mattle Lloyd
Wooten, dean of women. talk on
■Residential life in College," and
Mrs Jessie H Humphries, associate
dean of the college, will speak on
“Vocational Opportunities."
Dr Jessie Louise Herrick, college
provided and refreshments were
servd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B Randolph
visited Mr. and Mrs. K Cleveland
in Fort Worth.
Mrs W. B. Chambers and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gentle and
daughter were in Dallas
Mrs. J. H Thompson was in
Denton Saturday, where her son,
Junior, underwent a tonsilectomy
Ms Louise Stiller of Tucson. Arl.
is visiting Mrs. J. W. Koons.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Haughton re-
turned from an extended visit to Mr.
and Mrs. George Harman at Gran-
ite City, Hl., and Mr. and Mrs Her-
bert Haughton in Kansas City
Nash's C A L. Toole is guaranteed
to please you. Buy a bottle. If, after
taking one week you do not feel
much better, simply take the bottle
back to your druggist and he will
return every cent you paid for IL
Nash's C A L Tonio only costs you
50c a bottle. Get your bottle to-
day and feel great next week.
For sate in Denton, Texas by
Hooter S Curite Co And an other
good drug stores.
\%
.t k. cctca mi. week and Miss are unable t be present Mmes
is to be elected this week and Misa Stout. Jack Schmitt. Barton, R. T
Gene Slaughter, president of the --oU" St . * s.
Y. W C A.; Oct. 4, Francis W
d‛ ' „
AMONG SICK
Mias Leola Hays daughter of Mr
and Mrs O C Bays. 08 Bradshaw
Street. was returned to her home
Tuesday morning from the Denton
Hospital where she had been a
medical patient for several days.
The first meeting of the Shakes-
peare Club for the fall will be a
luncheon Monday at 1 p. m. in Mar-
quis Hall of Teachers College For
reservations members are to tele-
phone Mrs. Nannie Babb not later
than Friday evening Members may
bring visitor if reservations are
made for them Mrs Kathleen To-
bin Henderson will read, and an
out-of-town speaker is expected.
Kentucky is planning to estab-
lish a 2,500 acre game farm in Pike
County. „
Siit
ienocate Denton Giri Named
more than a malaria remedy. B
aids the system and helps appetite
assists in building back sound,
healthy strength.
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
)
f
i / i
- ■ 1
Special to Record -Chronicle.
AUBREY. Sept. JO—Funeral ser-
vices for John P Morgan, who died
Saturday, were held Sunday morn-
Ing In the Baptist Church, con-
ducted by Rev. O. L. Hodges, and
Rev. C. W Henson. The choir —
Does Jesus Care?” and “The
Scarred Hands," led by Preston
Simmons and a quartet composed
of Charlie Mack, Ervin Harper and
Bertie Hutson of Denton and Pres-
ton Simmons of Navo sang “Far-
ther Along" and "Never Grow Old."
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Bertie Hutson. Burial was in the
Masonic cemetery in Pilot Point.
Active pallbearers were W. D.
Hodges of Denton, E. H. Tatum, O.
A Lpstreu, J. E. Bonar and P. R.
Powledge of Aubrey. Honorary pall-
bearers were S. C. Henderson, W.
P. Ratchford. L. G. Caddel, J. T.
Tatum, W. W Russen, 3. L Cant-
well, T. E. Ratchford. Jim Beaty,
Ben Cagle. Jay Grimth, P. J. Hen-
derson. A. E Hollingsworth, Joe
Knight, Dr. J. D. Robinson, Dr. J.
M. Hawk. Wood Goki, C. A. Thomp-
son of Aubrey, W L. Jones of Ce-
lint, W. R. Jones, John Clark and
Edgar Hardwick of Pilot Point. Geo.
P. Ebert, J. H. Lanford, T H Han-
nah. T. L Philips, R. T Haynie, Eri
Ross, J. B. Thomas, A. C. Bryant,
E H. Hodges, Coon Smith of Den-
ton.
A large group of friends from
over th* county attended the ser-
vices. Among relatives who attend-
ed from out of town were Fred Mor-
gan. Miss Bonnie Mullins and Mrs
Eup Wallgee Skaggs, 6g. a native
of Denton County ana a resident of
the Cooper Creek community all
his life, died in a local hospital at
10:15 a. m. Tuesday, where he was
taken two days before, after a pe-
4 Hod of ill health.
’ Funeral services will be held at
Cooper Creek Wednesday at 2:30
p. m., conducted by Rev. Gordon
Gautreaux. Burial will be in the
•Cooper creek cemetery. Pallbearers
will be Harry Teasley, Avis Belew,
Charles Farris. Perry Farris, Claud
Argo and Louis Cagle.
__ Skaggs was born Aug. 31. 1879, at
Cooper Creek, son of the late Mr
and Mrs. T. J. Skaggs, pioneer set-
tlars/ He is survived by a brother,
Grover C. Skaggs, and two sisters.
Mrs. Maud May and Miss Josephine
Skaggs. all of Cooper Creek. He
enade hts home with Homer C. and
•Mlas Josephine Skaggs. He had
been a farmer all 1.15 life.
Picnic Here to Honor
Maccabee Official
The Denton Association of the
Maccabees will entertain with a pic-1
nic in the Women’s Club Thursday
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m The event
will be in honor of Mrs. Eula G.
Bates of Fort Worth, assistant state
manager of the Maccabees and su-
preme chaplain, a former resident I
of Denton. All members, and friends
of Mrs. Bates, are invited. A pic-
nic lunch will be served and games
and program will occupy the day.
Freshmen students began regie-
tration at Teachers College Tues-
day morning about 10 o’clock, fol-
lowing the freshman class convoca-
tion held in the main auditorium
at the college.
At noon though matriculation
was barely underway. President W.
J. McConnell stated that crowds
in the halls and at the morning
assembly were larger than last fall,
and predictions still are for a larger
general enrollment than last fall.
Upperclassmen and members of
the graduate school are to register
at the college Wednesday, and
classes will begin there Thursday
•Attend Wedding Of
Miss Ann Topltz
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kahn,
their daughters. Sandra gnd Fran-
ces and 1. 8 Kahn were in Dallas
Sunday for the marriage of Miss
Ann Toplitz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs A Toplitz, to Ralph Barron,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Barron of
Boston, Mass The bride was born
In Denton when the family lived
•nere a number of years ago. Toplitz
having founded the Grand Leader
store, now owned by Raymond and
I S Kahn, who are uncles of the
bride.
Mrs Kahn presided over the
bride’s register. and little Miss San-
dra Kahn was one of the flower
girls The ceremony was read in the
Toplitz home, with Rabbi J. Abram-
owitz omelating. Following a recep-
tion the couple left by pikne for
New York City, where they will
make their , home.
DENTON, TEXAN, KBCORD-CHRoNK lF. TUESDAY, BEPTEMBEB KM
WM 13
A azs. ’ ,e ■
TIME TO SET HOUSE IN ORDER
IN MORE HENNES THAN
__________________ONE________
This is the season for setting one’s
house in order. However, the mod-
em electrically run house does not
need to be subjected to such dras
tic upheavals as our mothers and
brand mothers considered nictate ry
every spring and fall. -
Those then were definitely not
the good old days. The men folk
fled from the ruin that meticu-
lous house keepers made of their
homes, and stayed away until such
time as order was restored. No pe-
riod of the year was more dread-
ed by the men than the house-
cleaning period—not even that awful
week during which the seamstress
became a member of the fam-
ily, staying with them until mother
and the girls were all sewed up for
the winter or for the summer as
the case might be. Modem men
should be made conscious of their
blessing by being reminded of
the trials and tribulations of home
life during the old days. It’s the
exceptional home nowadays that
gets turned inside out from cellar
to garret and the exceptional fam-
ily that has a sewing woman who
comes in by the week to make over
the family wardrobe.
Modern Living
Modem women are not lovers of
amateur effort and most of the
The garment beautiful—by con-
sensus! Most favorite and beautiful
of all apparel is this “fashion first",
styled with all dentness and sleek-
ness of the famous courtiers
Fashioned in beautiful hues of
green and rust shetlands . . . such
is our selection for your choice.
seamstresses of the olden days ’
were little more than amateurs.
They did not even aspire to be call-
ed dressmakers. They were seam- 1
stresses at so much per day and
content with their dreary lot.
And it was a dreary lot. enlivened
only by gossip For gossiplng. they
certainly be forgiven. After all, it
provided them with about all,the.
spice there was in their lives' al-
though there is no reason to suppose
there wasn’t plenty of spice even ,
so!
Made by hand" doesn’t mean all
that it once did. In fact, th* aver-
age woman now prefers cut and style 1
to beautifully finished seams." i
Ready-to-wear clothes have a cer- i
tain something that the home-sewn 3
onse strangley lack, just as houses 1
that are cleaned only every six i
months lack the Immaculate look of |
houses that are cleaned daily. <
It. wouldn’t be at all surprising <
If one were to live to see the day 1
when the "good old days" myth I
would be exposed—when those who
talk so much about them would be
compelled to break down and con-
fess that modern living has it all
over the "good old days"
For one thing, the average mod-
ern household Is rd non some sort
of system. Women have learned
that one must have some sort of
schedule, whether # is called a
budget or not. Among the so-called
privileged classes, a woman may
say "Charge it please," and then
dismiss the whole thing from her
mind, leaving her husband to check
up and pay up But even among
those who can afford such a meth-
od of spending the prevailing trend
is to keep some sort of check on
themselves This spares them the
after effects of their husband’s
monthly brainstorm, umed to a T
with the incoming of the bills.
Balance Budget
So now is the time when one sets
one’s house in order, not only in a
literal sense, but in other ways. In |
most houses, there could be a bet- ,
ter distribution of the burdens, fi-
nancial and otherwise, and in most
homes the budget might be im-
PRod that school has opened, the
winter’s work is underway. Been in
families where there are no young-
sters. the opening at the school sea- ।
son means something.
The slack that naturally follows
the summer must be taken up and
everything be made shipshape for
the coming winter
To some persons , all one needs
to become rich is a well-sharpened
pencil and enough paper to figure
out one’s outgo and income The
income invariably keeps well ahead
of the outgo—on paper—but in spite ,
of these confirmed optimists, it is
not a bad idea to sharpen th* pen-
cl and get to work on those fig-
ures that mean credit for debit.
Events Tomorrow
’ The Junior High F -T. A will
meet at 3 p. m. in the school
auditorium, the program to hon-
or new members and new teach-
m in the school. A session of the
executive committee will meet
at 2:30 p m. AH members are
urged to be present.
Announcement has been made in
Sherman of the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage ot Luther Henri
Gray, a graduate of Teachers Col-
lege and a summer school teacher
in the college a few summers ago.
and Miss Catherine Wharton of
Sherman, daughter of Mra T. A.
Wharton and the late Rev. T A.
Wharton, veteran Presbyterian min-
ister. . Their marriage is to take
place during the Christmas holi-
days.
Gray is the head of th* English
department of the Sherman High
School. Miss Wharton is a
uate of the University of
and is now United States commis-
sioned in the Eastern Federal dis-
trict. a position she will continue
following her marriage.
When COLDS
THREATEN-*
Dr. and Mra. M. C Sheppard and
Mrs Wm. G Woods left Monday
for a week’s automobile tour which
will take them to Carlsbad Caverns,
El Paso and to Santa Fe, N. M They
will return Sept 25
Lawrence Thomas spent the
week-end visiting friends in Wax-
ahachie.
Mr. and Mra Lewis B. Elliott of
Colorado City, who brought their
daughter, Miss Frances, here for her
second year in S. C. W., visited while
here with his father. Rev J L.
Ellsott, and Mrs. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. McReynolds
have as guests their daughters and
families, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith
and daughter. Frances Susan, of
Orlando, Fla., and Mra. J. N. Pierce
Jr., and daughter, Patricia, Carolyn,
of Belle Glade, Fla
Miss Gladys Kelso of the music
department of Teachers College has
returned from New York, where
she received a master’s degree from
New York University. She was ac-
oompanted back from Kankakee.
III. by Mra. A. D. Bates, who spent
the summer there.
Donald Robinson, Teachers Col-
lege graduate now coach and in-
structor at Aspermont High School,
was in Denton for the week-end to
visit his parents, Mr and Mrs. Hen-
ry Robinson
NEWSBRIEFS
All members of Ibe young busi-
ness women’s class of the First
Baptist Church have been urged
to attend a called business meeting
in the classroom Wednesday night
at 7 o’clock.
The Lee School P.-T. A. wil spon-
sor an open house for all patrons
and teachers in the scho6l Friday
evening beginning at 7 o’clock. Talks
will be made by Supt. R. C. Patter-
son and Dr. Frank Weedon, pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church.
Denton firemen were called oat
to extinguish two grass fires Tues-
day. one at 1809 West Hickory
Street at 10:30 a. m., and one at
the edge of the city on Avenue A
at 1:30 p. m. No damage was re-
ported on either alarm.
Officers-
(Continued from Page On*)
•etaion.
Visit Orchard
The afternoon program, which
opened at 1 p. m with an auto-
mobile tour of the city that took
association membera to the W T.
Evers orchard east of Denton, was
conducted at the orchard. Includ-
ed on the program was: "Cover
Crops for North Texas Pecan or-
chants." talk by P. B Dunkle, of
the Denton Experiment Station:
"Why Raise Improved Varieties of
Parana? ” talk by W D. Sims of
the state department of agricul-
ure; "How to Choose Profitable
Varieties for North Texas" talk by
Rosa Wolfe of Stephenville. "Pow-
er Spray Demonstration for Con-
trol of Pecan Rosette and Honey
Dew," talk by O. 8. Gray of Ar-
lington; tour of the pecan orchard
conducted by owner W T Evers
Among those attending the con-
vention were J Fred Hass of Dal-
las. one of the pkmecr pecan grow-
ers of the United States; C. A.
Munch of Granbury, J. C. Pat-
terson of Waco and M. C Cpunts
of Fort Worth, all county farm
Menu.
W. K. Riley -
of Sanger Dies
Special to Record-Chronicle
SANGER, Sept. 20.W. Kenneth
Riley died at his home here Satur-
day following an illness of several
months. He was born Aug. 18, 1896,
in Judsonia, Ark., and moved here
about 12 years ago, where he and
his mother operated the Sanger
telephone system. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon with burial in
the Sanger cemetery. Rev. S. P.
Parler, pastor of the Methodist
Church, conducted the services, as-
sisted by Rev. L. C. Greer, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. He is
survived by his wife, a daughter,
Peggy, 12 years old, and his moth-
er. Mrs. Lillian B Riley. Pallbearers
were Bill Lewks, Troy Stinson. Floyd
Sullivan, Geo. O. Hughes. Buford
Chestnut and Peggy Gentle. Rela-
tives here from a distance were Mrt
C W Archer of Waldo, Ark., mother
of Mrs W.K. Riley. W C. Stinson
of near Denton, an uncle, and Mr
and Mre L A. Powell and Kennetth
Powell of Garland.
News Briefs
A picture showing "Judge Har-
dy’s Children” and sponsored by
the Sanger Cemetery Association
will be presented at the local the-
ater here Tuesday night.
The get-together meeting of the
P.-T. A. Friday night was well at-
tended. A enjoyable program was
AU fall planting should be in the
ground by Dec. L Miss Wilie I
Birge, head of the biology depart-
ment of S. C. W . told members of
the Denton Garden Club Monday
evening in the house of its presi-
dent, Mra. M. S. Stout. She pre-
faced her talk on fall planting by
stressing the importance of thor-
ough preparation of the soil as to
digging and fertilizing, saying that
is more than half of the success
of a garden.
Things to plant in this climate
she named in general as shrubs,
bulbs, biennials, perennials and
winter annuals. The last named
group are those annuals that are
planted in the spring in northern
climates, but in this climate must
be planted in the fall and get their
full, grouth before the heat and
dryness of Southern summers sets
in. They include larkspur, poppies,
standing cypress, gallardias, pinnk,
hollyhocks, stock, snapdragon, com-
flowers and many others. Queen
Anne’s lace, she mentioned, is not
quite so hardy. It may be planted
in the fall, but a few seeds should
be saved in case of a hard winter,
then be planted in February.
These winter annuals, she explain-
ed, form their root growth and
put up a rosette of leaves in the
fall and live easily through the
winter, continuing their growth
in the spring Shrubs should be
transplanted in the fall, also to es-
tablish their root growth before
warm weather, but should not be
disturbed until after the first freeze
■ends the sap down. Propagation
of plants from cuttings was recom-
mended by Miss Birge, and she
mentioned success to. be obtained
by the use of a commercial prod-
uct that promotes root growth.
New Members
Six new members were received
into the club, Mmes George Hughes
and T. C. Wilson of Sanger, Alfred
Evans, J. J. Roberson, L. L. Mil-
ler and Louella Allen. Twenty-one
members attended the meeting.
The president named the classt-
fications and chairmen for prizes
for the flower show to be held dur-
ing the Denton County Fair Oct. 4
to 8. which the club will sponsor.
They are: Ferns, Mra. Francis
Craddock; pot plants. Mra. George
Elbert; flower arrangement, Mra. J.
L Kingsbury: wild flowers, Mias
Ruth Haggard: chrysanthemums,
Mra. R B Neale Sr.: annuals. Mrs. I
Francis Shelton; miniatures, Mra.
L. A. McDonald: flowering shrubs,
chairman yet to be named. These
are to select any workers .among
members they need. As these clas-
sifications did not get in the fair
catalogue the president suggests
that members clip this item.
Mrs. Stout also named hostesses
for each evening during the fair:
Tuesday. Mmes. Jack Schmitz and
Lee Johnson; Wednesday. Mmes. J.
A Barton and R C. Patterson;
SEE THE PIONEER PARADE
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1938, newspaper, September 20, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540317/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.