Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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DKNTON, TKXA8, lUt-OKD-CHRONICLE. HMDAT, OCTOM* 1, 1M»
PAGE FOUR
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
> STAMP NEWS
Group Meets
The Junior Shakespeare Club held
its first meeting of the fall Thurs-
sponsor.
4
Mrs. J. D Hall Jr. and Mrs. M. A.
post office.
in the niversity of Pittsburgh by
since then has been established
M
k
8.17 (.10
y
tl
j•
Visiting in Denton
y
>
p
NEWSBRIEES
favorable but these factors were par-
fl
Cari Wiesemann, associate pre- There will not be any increase in
gress; Chile—T vo values marking
December
announced.
• b
(Copyright, 1938, XEA Service, Ine)
P
Credits". In the afternoon he will
J
Ka
1287,283. steady, prices
WEDDING ENEMBIE
V
. -
Hickory Street
where recreation work ■ carried I
!
nicipal building and band shell in ’
BARGAINS
+
In Used
in the center.
Ase
Aat
FURNITURE
Lens
Automobile Refinancing
Littrell,
f
PERSONALS
Viola Ezgleston. Mary Daugherty.
1
I “
Milton Tabor of Oklahoma
Fair Week Specials
BALL
FALL AND WINTER
FURNITURE CO.
COATS
4
218 and 219 W . Oak St.
$14.95
Help Your Home Town Grow. Please Demand
41
OTHER STYLES AT $3.95
GROCER
3
It’s not so often one finds a flour
HATS
Phone 80 for GROCERIES
i
And PURINA FEEDS
I
leather
THE MORRISON MILLING CO.
SI
/I
a
7
Special Silk
a
thread, 4 thread.
S1.95
69c
ALL fot.. |1.75
AllKind. Of Canned
$2.95
——--3
1
2THREAH
*
P
Brooks Drug Store
Phone 39
Free Delivery
Phone 29
DENTON'S AIR CONDITIONED DEPARTMENT STonr
"YOUR STORE
-
a
♦
at
A
HMomer 3. Gurtis €ounpany
3 Minute Oats
NYAL 2rlsSALE
4 cans of Apricots
4 can* of, Pears
4 cans of Peaches
Baking everything so well,
And prosperity doesn’t have to shower
So reasonably does Peacemaker sell.
Hosiery
New Fall Shndes. Sheera, 3-
Miss Ruth Annette
Shields Appearing
M uncha
trucks.
Political Act
Draws Protest
Relics at Fair
Draw Attention
U
ri
sic Teachers Association to be held
in Lubbock Saturday morning He
will talk on High School Music
i route to Dallas for the Oklahoma-
Texas football game.
by Fuchs this summer while he was
in England attending the annual
M
M
d
11
ji
b
w
9 Brilliant Diamonds
| Matching Design
» UK Yellow Gold
» Specially Priced
916.75 and up
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORL
The 1-cent and 2-cent navy
stamps, the 2-cent army value,
and the 3-cent Texas centennial
have been removed from sale at
the U. S. Philatelic Agency
The Barnes monkey act will be
presented on the stage of the Texas
Theatre Saturday morning' at 10
o'clock at the children's matinee
ings and even ohildren playing—of
Sanger. Lake Dalia* and Roanoke
have been reproduced in soap min-
tatures The Denton project has
on display miniatures of the ward
I l point net
Poreign mar-
textile* were
FINER FLAVOR
GUARANTEED
FABRIC
GLOVES
12
s
c
p
p
c
E
sl
Oct
IDec
rSan
Mar
829130
US
gas
(IS
(10
City Park All these buildings are
carved in wood. Each building rep-
resents a unit of work offered by
- the project.--------------- — —--
MAnWAC TUKEK3
se de
Old Picture* And
Relics in Windows
Attract Attention
II
a
Morrison’s Peacemaker Flour
BEST for ALL Home Baking
Several at the draperies in the
current exhibit here are woven in
ratine and Chenille, a combination
hostesses are scheduled to entertain
them until they leave Sunday for
Enid
in practically every college and uni-
versity in the United States. It is
open to all Catholic students and
offers a program of religious, edu-
cational and socimt activities
The local club is planning in-
ball, tennis and dances with clubs
in other towns
The club also plans to assist in
social service work in Denton by
holding rummage sales and raising
funds to assist the needy
Mochasette saede,
trim.
59c
“E”
price* unchanged
NEW TOH COTTON
- Vegetable*
5c PER CAN ,
TUNE IN ON WFAA PURINA FEED PROGRAM
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. 6:45A.M.
Newman Club for
Catholics Formed
f
p
. NEW YORK FUTUORES
NEw YORK. Oct 1 — (AP
. m !• Fe. AR • i otreet, Wno na5 * —1
in Radio City Music I patient for several days at the
HaU in New York 5 Er--armed “
that are over 40 years old. She also
is exhibiting a bell worn on har-
ness when street cars were drawn
by horses in Dallas.--------
An exhibit of books written by
cabinet is devoted to old handwork
ranging in age from 30 to 52 years
of age.
Buy 2 and Save All This Week
Every-day Drug Need*, Toiletries, Rubber Good* And Drug
Sundries. COME IN TODAY!
Spo nominal middling (.50
Woodson A. Harris
rom Oklahom
variation in design and texture The
■ exhibition contains both original de-
al
t
al
a
i—Cot-
I lower.
Co window, arranged by the Ben-
noted Jamin Lyon chapter. D. A. R
cotton futures o
higher to 3 lower
■ keta were steady
Interesting new issues: Germany
—One value picturing Hitler and
commemorating Nuremberg con-
— 790
- 20 02. pkg.
10c
#
I
mterest of Denton people in the
various pioneer displays in businens
show windows is evidence that the
Denton County Fair Association
picked a popular theme for this
year's fair.
One of the most popular store
6.847, arm.
atry Uw.
ton futures closed 3 higher to
High Low Last
8.33 8.26- 8.25N
. 134 8.26
... 8.29 8.22
8.29 «11
. 8.18 8.13
------------- i _______________,-------- -- - .
! Miss Ruth Annette Shields. Den- who underwent a major operation
1 ioi girl who left for Mew York lu - -----1
he early summer for further study.
4 nent/m Magruder, Maryland collector of in-
about.10 dazs.agoa teDenton teral revenue, had been gulty o'
Hospital. returned.to her home improper political activity.
Thursday morning from the Den-
local pharmacist with crude uten-
sils.
Judges for the Williams Store
pioneer photograph contest will an-
nounce their decisions Saturday
atternoon, but no entries were to
be received after noon Friday. The
pictures will be on display through
Saturday, the last day of the Fair.
I which is on display The wool was ____________
spun for Fuchs and Hunt on Mel- | dgited relatives here Saturday, en Burdette,
rose Plantation near Natchitoches.
La
EXCITING NEW
Shakespeare Club Peacemaker Boys
Featured at Fair
summer school of the -Guild of
L
Unhue
5500
ard Rayzor. A closing song was by
Jane Barrow, Georgia Mae Pritch-
City ett, Geraldine Hicks and Vivian
ingata number of piarm through-
-g- y--g sSSss
Dec 829: Jan IB March 823; May patterns now being worked out for
8.15: July Al A their looms.
* December reacted from 829 to 8.26 - -
For the foreground, blns display -
the four main farm crops: cotton, painted keys and tiny piano bench
wheat, oats and com, and at the; Sculptured works from the crafts
sides two other sales of bins dis- 1 division of the two projects make
I play, at the right, sheep. dairy. i up one section of the exhibit. Lew-
____________ I beef. hogs. turkeys and poultry, and t isville and Argyle have works in
Fred Edwards. Jack Lark and Rich -1 at the left. peanuts, grain sorghums, this section
------ --------------• barley, pecans. Irish and sweet po- ------------------
tatoes. p-
Golden Jubilee State Fair at Dal-
las will be completed by Saturday
noon, farm leaders who with local
farm men and women are in charge
of making up the exhibit said here
I Friday
. Motif of the exhibit is given by a reproduction of the mu-
An assembly program was pre-1 back-drop map of Texas. Denton o“ and Ero........
sented in the Junior High School1 CountgentandinKtont County' Pros’'
erne on the conen_ derthe- ahrectionfomrsi"kabel‘persby Diversincation and duca-
with Bob McDonald. ^""semo^Hlgh “choduactstpoaga | TCentering the display is an eight-
“ _ — • - -------I and map of the
Mary Jo "Elrodiand Emma Gene covntv. showing the black land in
stu-,the eastern part, the black prairie
• to the west and the cross timber
An exhibition at some 50 samples
of handweaving made on their own
looms by Rudolph Fuchs and Ken-
neth Hunt, members of the Teach-
ers Coliege art faculty, is on dis-
play in the lower hall of the li-
brary building.
Included are right full-length
drapes, two large rugs, and many
smaller patterns showing a wide
tensive religious and social pro-
grams. In the religious field month-
ly meetings will be held in which
religious topics wil be discussed
by members and their chaplain.
Rev Charles W. Smid, will review
Catholic books. One of the first
social activities will be a get-ac-
quainted party and dance. the date
to be set at Bunday's meeting. Oth-
Denton County's exhibit in the
display of Texas counties at the
I
Sport and dremy coats in
smart fabrics, also Keram,
Broadtail and other fur
fabriea Store 14 to and
38 10 48.
\
The band shell. which is repre-
sentative of the muse offered by
the project, has in II a tiny violin,
banjo and guitar carved in soap.
' and in front of the shell is a mite
of a grand piano, complete with
Catholic students of the two col-
leges will meet Sunday at 11 a.
m to elect officers of the Newman
Club, organised two weeks ago. The
club, named for Cardinal New-
man. is an organization of Cath-
olic students attending state and
secular colleges and universities
which was originated 50 years ago
$1.95
OTHER STYLES .suoo
Trading remained
Towards mig-se
The Barnes monkey is
in the niversity of Pittsburgh by exhibits is that of photographs of
a group of Catholic students, and pioneers in the Williams Store, for
--- " -t which prises are being offered the
persona naming the first and sec-
ond largest number of people pic-
tured. More than 250 photographs
mately 127,000 covers were can- l---z------- — -—
tiled at the Washington, D C, day afternoon with its
--*M "A- ‘"em** 4: —* tr.n r. ewa A
a
FIRST-DAY sales of the I-cen
1 Polk and the 12-cent Tyler
stamps of the new U. S. regular
series totaled $27,000 Approxi-
Mrs. Floyd Brooks entertained
with breakfast this morning for the
guests and their hostesses and Mrs.
Walter Wilson will be the hostess
। for dinner this evening in the &
C W tea room Saturday morning
the group and their hostesses will
be entertained at luncheon in the
Baker Hotei; Dallas, by Mrs. Ed-
(jwiet SCampbdU Co.
/ COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
uiuaxAnaDG____ PHOnLan
To expedite the filling of or-
ders and to conserve available
stocks for the ''better accommo-
dation of patrons," the sale of
plate numbers henceforth will be
restricted to full sheets in all de-
ncansnations, except the $1. $2 and
$5 stamps, the Philatelic Agency
of the U. S. Post Office Depart-
ment has announced. Plate num-
bers or other markings of the
three highest values may be ob-
tained in blocks of four
LIVEEPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL Oct 7.— (AP-Cot-
ton (.000 bales including 200 Amer-
' kan. Good business done in spot;
’ prion 1 point lower Quotations in
pence: American, middling 5 00: tu-
tures closed unchanged to 1 higher
Oct 4/71; Dec. 475; Jan 4.77 March
4.80: May 482: July 483.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
- NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.— (AP)—
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS, Oct 7.—( AP>—Cotton
• 14. Houston 8.30, Qalveston 8.29
Handweaving is
Exhibited at T. C.
The recreation playgrounds -ui-
cludlng equipment, school build-
: NEW TORK, Oct 7.—(AP)—Cot-
ton future* opened 4 higher to 1
lower Disappofnting Liverpool re Qin
Pampa, Ties, Suedes, Combina-
tions. Crepe Salsa Leather
Soles, Oxfords, strapa, Seol-
taped Tapa. Gore Pampa
Wedgies, Duteh Boy Heels;
Wine, Blnek, Tana
A special pane or souvenir sheet
of Christmas seals, in a limited
edition of 25,000 copies, will be
distributed this fall by the Na-
tional Tuberculosis Association.
The pane is 5% by 3% inches and
is printed in the same colors as
are found on the regular sheets of
100 Five subjects are illustrated
on the pane, four portraying early
leaders in the battle against tu-
berculosis and the fifth showing
the 193# Christmas seal The
special souvenir pane will not
supplant the regular Christmas
seals.
STUNNING NEW
DRESSES
$3.95
Featuring soft dressmaker
details, rich embroldery
and flattering drapings'
Popular matt rials and
color*. Sizes 14 to 20 and
38 to
Mrs T E. Rawlins of Denton is erly Deyot, Mrs Henry Bass. Mrs
displaying a collection of Chinese ‘ Car! Ford and Mrs. D. J. Oven, all
handwork, dishes and knick-knacks of Enid. Ok. are week-end guests
and being entertained by a group
of Denton friends including Mmes
W F Brooks. Walter Wilson, H C
Amos. R. J. Edwards Fred Minor
and J H Russell
designs is woven at wool from Den-
ton County sheep
Two natural shades at Denton
County wool are also used in a
blanket length to plain weave
MRS BOLTON MOVES BACK TO
DENTON
Mrs W T Bolton. who has been 1
making her home in Dallas for sev- i
eral years, has returned here and
is located in her home. 1(00 West
Ing in age from 50 to 90 years are ~ r
exhibited by Mrs. C. O. Miller, uroup F
Denton, Route 1. One shelf of the - -
: Lola Copeland, Virginia
tally offset by hedge sekling in dis- i exhibition contains both original de-
tant.monthsnt-.ct. . m I signs and reproductions of patterns
HWD -om- pep •• p eriginated bv American pioneers. A
May 523 83iyrgansdndocrh (new) number of the weavings were shown
at 8.02 bid.
County Exhibit Artacles used in working out the
n " , . nv display were made on the play-
Keaay in Dallas grounds of the six county towns that
• sponsor'such a project
Mrs Newton Weatherly, Mrs
Robert Simsn, Mrs. Edna Weath-
A
_ lessor of organ and piano at S. C. the admissian prices to see this Donton County people is being
anniversary o: r nexing strange w wil address the annual fall educated monkey perform, it was shown in the H. M Russell & Sons
Easter Island; uuemala—22 val- meeting of the south Plains Mu- ---------” ‘ " *-----
ues in two oer.es for airmail. — ----------——
abut recovered to the initial high
E.aa-e---- -S
the deep folds required of drapery and represented Denton as queen
The ratine used to spun from Tex- i at the West Tero* Chamber of
as cotton Other drapes are woven commerce convention in Wichita
-oT.periez.coun.hhixhweimercer-Falls. Her ainging on the.conven-l
hheonne handkeav-qonprgnam -u.cerdtdnen---------------— o.
ing is representing In the many ,^* of Carolyn Gamer Gloria Oawson. Toot-sguare81
' gSiaShilasponqawapcraredaon > wuiams the numbas wereby
fabrics done to the “summer and Prgams. cities sponsored by the dents ot the school Maranel King
winter" technique which was rst pnntomkisans Cub°and°made played a piano, solo and Billy Dog-
used by the pioneers of America's mentonnxewrances’n Denton get sang Readings were by Mary
Southern Highlands and which is | man D H T°Shselds. ! Frances Park. Carroll Weedon. Neil
not found in the history at any I s Fer morHGit her. Marks. Georgia Mae Pritchett and
rehee country One of the original “ in Glenn Sellman. Jokes were told by
Big Boy Green and his Peace-
maker Boys, sn advertising unit
of the Morrison Milling Co. of Den-
ton. is proving one of the fea-
ture attractions at the Denton
County Fair this week, presenting
programs each evening.
The climax of the week will be
the show the unit will stage Satur-
day night, Green said, as his group
wAl open and close the entertain-
ment program for the last night of
the fair.
Old-Ume fiddling will be fea-
tured by Denton County men as
a part at the closing night's en-
tertainment, in addition to Green’s
program
Green and four young men-
Curly. High. Slim and Sonny-
have a string band, and offer hum-
orous stunts in addition to "moun-
tai music." Curly is a featured
comedian. This unit travels over
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas and
has been heard by fully 300,000
people in the last four months.
Green said.
The group gives street programs
and also entertains at schools,
where talks are given on flour
and baking to home edonbmics
groups. In their programs, they
take time to describe Denton Coun-
ty and the county's wheat in telling
how the flour is made here
The Saturday night program at
the fair will include a lot of stunts,
fun and fast music, Green said.
Monkey Act To
Be Seen at Texas
in Palestine bread is not con-
sidered ordinary food, but a special
gift from God; until 1844, it was .
not sold, but only given or ex-1
changed.
schools and the colored school
erauSmeD in- TeE wexeu ITOSS
Druga figars
Denton, Texas
AMONG SICK
Miss Leola Bays. Bradshaw
- Living-room suites, bed-
room suites, rockers,
beds, stoves, rugs and
many other items.
have been placed in the show win-
dow and many have been turned in
for which room was not left to dis-
play.
Other displays at pioneer relics
were shown in the windows of a-
denhead-Denman Co., the Denton
Typewriter Co., Kimbrough-Tobin
Drug Store, Garrison Drug Store
and the H M Russell & Sons Co.
Some of these held old photographs
of early Denton, old quilts, fre-
arms, horns and smaller relics. The
er social activitles planned are open Qarrison Prug .Store display was o
house parties, ouUngs. picnics, base I equipment with which early drug-
-o" PM* PSC* -"5 gists made up their prescriptions
when all the work was done by the
Ijcading Stocks
NEw TORE Oct. 7 —1 AP i—Bates,
elosing price and net change of the
14 most eetive stocks today
Radip 5300 ( 1/8 up 3/8
Lon 44.000 4 5/8 up 1.
sta Brands 36 600 8 up 3/4.
Anaconda 30,900 ss up 1
US Steel 21200 62 1 4 up If
South Ry 24200 is 1/4 up (/4.
NYC 22,500 191 1/4
Gen Motors 33 400 SO No.
Unit Aire 20,800 2.58 No ...
South Ry Pt 1» 000 23 1/8 up II,*
U8 Rubbar 18 SOO 43 1/4 up 3/4
Chrysler 17,000 7 up 1/4.
South Pac 11,000 1( 5/8 UP 1’
Int TAT 15 100 U 1/4 up 1/8.
- - Crane Co 12,800 40 3/4 up. 71
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 7.— (AP.
spot cotton closed steady 4 potato
up Sale. 6,553: low middling 7U;
~aUddllng 8477 good middling 9.02:
-recetpts 5,645: stock 725,778.
whletedhaandabzncmaddassssomabe
8.32 with th* list 1 to 4 potato net
high*.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK |
PORT WORTH Oct 7 -iAF)-
(usDAj-Cattle 2 000 calve* 1,900 i
all classes about steady: few lot* red
steers and yearlings 1,00-8.00, three
loads good two-year-old steers (50.
plain steers 625 down, common and I
medium Milan and mixed yearlings |
4.50-6.50; butcher and beet cows 4.00-
StS: toad tori 415-75: cutter grads*
mo*Uy 3 75-3 84 bulls lerpely 425-
5 08. slaughter caives 474-100: culls
4 SO down, tew medium to good stock
steer calves 6.00-7,80.
Hogs 600, mostly 10c higher than
Thureday's average: top 8.40 paid by
city butchers; packer top 830; good
to choice 175-2fo lb. 8,25-40, good to I
choice 150-170 lb. 7.60-8.15; packing
sows steady to weak, mostly 675-3 (8
Sheep 2,500 including 1,400 thru:
all classes steady, mixed grade lambs |
5.50-6.005 yearlings 425-3.00: latter .
price paid for good fad yearlings. few
aged fed wethers up to 1.00; 3-year-
old wethers 4 00; feeder lambs 4 74
down.
c17n
F'p
)
_Y ____
"Doll" hats and many
other smart styles! Rast,
wine, black. All oolora
Street, who has been a medica WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 —«-
iz—-— _ r , __ -. .... .j t The Senate campaign expenditures
Denton Hospl tal.."asuretunged “’.committee, disagreeing wih sec-
her. home Thurdaz.mpmnismeet retary Morgenthau held today to
1U contention that M Hampton
......... ■ .................. .......................... "A ■ to.............
The Boston Store
throughout the world as being one -----------------
of the best educated animals. The E.l.:u:,
monkey can do 72 tricks, some of SCOUTS Lamuou
which are jumping through a hoop- c s * I? *
swinging in a swing, rolling a cart, StlOWn at r OW
walking.awirenand.many.others Possibly one at the most unusual wards and will attend the Okla-
only one pertormance m be gi en -296 at th* netn ount Pair homa-Texas f not hall game in IX*'-
by the monkey is the one dhspnyed by the county la* in the afternoon Returning here
and city WPA Recreation Project* ’ in time for dinner they wil be the
.....• guests of Mrs H M Russell Other
ton Hospital
MBs Johnnie Mae Riggs. 401
Bois D'Arc Street, is UL
Mrs L. H Woods, Texas Street,
Who has been very m for several
days, was reported Friday after-
noon to be improving
Mrs J. J. Jennings at Argyle I*
m
I Mrs. Clarence Bernstein and in-
fant daughter of Pilot Potot sere
I to be returned to their home Fri-
! day afternoon from the Denton
Hospital - .
Mrs R E. Jackson, 213 Bolivar
Street, who underwent a major OP-
; eration about two weeks ago at the
I Denton Hospital was returned th
her home Friday morning
Horace D McKinney 1512 West
Chestnut, who underwent an ap-
pendectomy five days ago, at the
Medical ap Surgical Clinic, was
moved to the Teachers College
Hospital Thursday afternooh.
OTHER STYLES AT $2.95 [ '
HAND BAGS -
Suede and calf. Distinctive
new styes j
$1.00 !
Gay Jr . hostesses, in the Hall
home and began its study of "Con-
temporary American Art and Lit-
erature" by having a talk on "A
General Survey of Contemporary
American Artists." given by Louis
Hoover, a member of the art fac-
ulty of Teachers College. The
speaker explained that there is no
really great American art that is
not influenced by older nations. ex-
cept in architecture, where the
need of conserving space in the
large cities has developed the Amer-
ican skvseraper.
In the business session the resig-
nation of Mrs. Mark Lockhart was
accepted. Miss Eulah McElroy,
chairmna at the social service com-
mittee. reported the club will pur-
chase sn iron and dish towels for
the home economics department of
the Fred Douglass School for ne-
groes. Mrs Earl Coleman, library
chairman, announced a copy of the
Denton Record-Chronicle is being
placed in the library each day.
For the tea hour the dining ta-
ble was centered with rosea and
lighted with candles Presiding were
the presideat of the club. Mrs. Jack
Pitts, and Mrs Judge Gambill
Twenty-two members were present,
and guests were Mmes. C. E Shu-
ford. M E Bonney Fred Connell
and W E Carmichael of Panhan-
dle, a charter member of the club.
A cabinet of relics, containing
knick-knacks and essentials of the
past century, has proved to be one
of the most popular displays at the
Denton County Fair this year Th*
cabinet is placed in the women's
department, and the relics were
collected under the supervision of
Miss Dixie Boyd.
A fife given to J. W Burge when
he was 15 years old is displayed by
his great grandson. Sid Dorris of
Aubrey. The Instrument is 115 years
old. Another of the older relics is
a $10 bill issued in 1804 by the
Bank and State of Georgia which
is displayed by Mrs wi C, Helton
of Denton.
Mrs. Lillie Thompson of Denton
is displaying a powder flask used
in 1880 and a muzzle gun bought
in 1860 by her father, P. A. Cribbs.
J. W. Cockrell of Roanoke is dis-
playing a musket used in 184# in
the gold rush to Californta. A shin-
gle over 100 years old, hand drawn
by a knife, Is displayed by B. W.
Meadows of Argyle.
M E. Wing of Denton is display-
ing a "Smith’s Geography on the
Productive System” published in
1835 Mrs M A. Beaird of Denton.
Route 2. Is showing a sausage mill
115 years old. A pistol carried
through the Civil War is displayed
by Sid Dorris of Aubreg.
Tintypes and photographs rang-
At one side a strip gives the
sources of pedigreed seed for wheat,
oats, barley and corn crops. At the
other another strip will display s
miscellany of crops including mel-
ons. hooey, onions, peas. hay. al-
falfa. sweet clover, pumpkins, and
other fruit, vegetables and berries.
The county exhibits are to be lo-
cated in the main agricultural build-
ing at the fair
srss 122,3u§8sahoe Weavers SptnnersnangoPyen 01
inew) at 805 one to seven points England. Ireland, and Scotland,
above the prevtous close. I The display is made up of pieces
The turnover yesterdtay was .24700 at work'from farmer exhibitions ureuss an me siwezsvun se -
.pales andsopen.cormtena 388050 shown in New York. New Orleans, after taking voice inS. C W.i be presented in an organ recital
2baleprnomcrans or 7.740 bate* over West Texas state Teachers College, filling an engagemett in Radio at the meeting
E ’ —___ and at Corpus Christi, and is the city Musical Hall ; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
CMICAGO PSODUCE frst comprehensive local showing Her first professional contract is Prederick of Plainview at the Den-
«Sce“2--azutt amseneasagringxnoyyqundertnegon «*“ wecnesday •
Invitations have been received by continue through Oct. 12. The trio vneent Mver m Mr and Mrs
Fuchs and Hunt to exhibit weay- appears in two afternoon shows and Myerr St Luts, Mo. Mrs
two in the evening daily. ___ Myer is the former Miss Jimmie
The Music Hall program has been westinger. daughter of Mr and Mrs
selected as the best presentation J. w. weitinger of Fort Worth,
of a.musicial evenings amusement former residents at Denton
of the current day, and an en- ________________
eagement in the great Radio City a tin
i -ntertainment center is considered Assembly Program
an outstanding recommendation foe At Junior High Here
» I
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1938, newspaper, October 7, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540332/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.