Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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f-2
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/
rAGE FOUE
SOEIETe
My Beauty Hint
+,2f
On West Oak St.
dence on the South Side.
the
a banquet and Thanksgiving pro- side ofherstster,Mrs. W.B. Man-
WIRE BRIEFS
Bishop Moore will speak
Charles Saunders received
I
I •
GET
Your Car
READY FOR
That
THANKSGIVING
Trip At
S. I. Self Motor Co.
B. D. Hogue. Mrs. V. H. Mills, Mrs.
201 S. Elm St.
TO
Bows
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
and Arrows" was the subject of a
talk made by John Davis. local
wood-worker,
Free Delivery
Telephone 47
»
@g
BUY IT IN DENTON
In This Thanksgiving Season
Curtis Drug Store
4
GREETINGS!
North Side
Phone 125
—
I
$3.95
<
4
/
5
ROBES
t.
L
J
@
4
1
THE BOSTON STORE
$2.98
I
Q •
1
i
l
in attractive color combinations, self
Terry Robes
belt and shawl collar. This garment is warm as well
: $2.98
ah attractive
This store will remain closed
9-2
}
i
THANKSGIVING DAY,
a’ +
DRUG
Smoot Curtis Building
-*l
51
f
t
.. I
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
Shanksgivin
1
17 Pantries to Be
Judged in County
Thanks Service at
9 A. M. Thursday
New Trial Given
in Conspiracy Case
orange
brown. *
CWA, Charities
Quarters To Be
Kidnapers Get
Chauffeur, Not
Intended Man
We thank you for your friendly spirit in
every thing we undertake to do.
to the
except
Priest Statement
False, Says Smith
Both Colleges,
Public Schools
Take Holidays
held by
Miss Loi
Adult Economics
Class Served Dinner
If you can't sell that extra piece
of furniture, try a classned ad.
Annual Banquet For
T.-E. L. Class Of
Baptist Church Held
The T. E. L. Class of the First
Baptist Church held an annual ban-
quet in the church parlors Monday
evening honoring their husbands,
and a special guest was their class
mother. Mrs. O. W Cook. This was
reported one of the most attractive
social events the class has as yet
North Carolina has 108 accredited
high schools for negroes. There are
606 schools in the same classfica-
tion for white children.
LOUNGING ROBES
AND PAJAMAS
I
GRAND LEADER CO.
« Quality Without Extravagance
the C. I. A. Archery Club in the
college gymnasium Monday after-
noon.
In connection with their study
of child nutrition, a home econom-
ics class of the Senior High School
served a luncheon to children guests
last Tuesday In their laboratory
dining room at the school.
Children guests were Patsy Barks-
dale. June Davis. Doyle Taliaferro
and Johnnie Clark.
Thanks Program At
Senior High School
Dinner For Children
Given by Class Here
I
which
also.
Dr.
He had just returned from Driv-
ing Mrs. Maloy to Racine. Wis., and
she witnessed the kidnaping from
the rear door. Several gunmen. she
told police, forced the chauffeur in-
to another car.
Later, before heturned up again
at the Maloy residence, Maloy him-
self received several telephone calls
demanding $20,000 ransom.
Graham told police ht was ridden
around the city with his eyes band-
aged and was finally taken to what
he believed was an apartment hotel.
There he said he heard several of
the men say something about "get-
ting the wrong man " Several tele-
phone calls were made, he said, be-
fore he was taken away, robbed and
released.
STORE
Denton, Texas
Printed crepe robes in beau-
tiful combination of colors,
in black and red, brown and
Mrs. Paul Lockhart and
Lang in the Lang home,
5
"ed
_.3
I AMARS
WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Nov. 39 — Henderson gave a group of readings
UP)—President Roosevelt today ap- I Dr. Karl H Moore, the pastor, made
pointed Joseph H Choate, Jr., New a short talk, and E W Provence
York attorney, as administrator or I gave a travel talk on-"China." A
the federal liquor control code turkey menu was served.
g j
the Empire State bullding or any
corporation with which I am con-
nected. is absolutely false."
THANKSGIVING FLOWERS
Choice selection chrysanthemums,
roses, earnations and snapdragons.
Reasonably priced. R. L. Selby A
Sen. Mile south town. Phone 374.
93
With both colleges and the pub-
lic schools closing this afternoon for
Thanksgiving holidays, a large num-
ber of students were expected to
leave Denton. A number of students
at the colleges who live a long dis-
tance from here left last night.
Reports from the Teachers Col-
lege are that practically all students
were expected to go home or visit
out of town for Thanksgiving. Only
a small number of students of C.
I. A- plan to spend the holidays here.
Some from both colleges will be gone
only one day, planning to attend the
A & M.-Texas football game and
return to Denton.
Classes at Teachers College will
resume at 8 o'clock Monday morn-
ing. at 8:18 o'clock Monday morning
at C. I. A., and the public schools
will begin classwork at 8:45 o'clock
Monday morning.
After this evening's meal at C. I.
A., all students will eat in Lowry
dining room until Monday morning.
A special Thanksgiving dinner wUl
be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow in
Lowry dining room for students and
faculty members remaining on the
campus.
group of songs was given by H. A.
Wolfsohn. and another group by J.
M. Edwards. Mrs. Kathryn Tobin
The city will do all necessary
wiring and help with other inside
— • bulld-
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 39, 1933
BIG STOCK
Toys, Sporting Goods
Get Our Prices
TALIAFERRO Sc SONS (
was seized early in the evening while
putting the Maloy sutomobile m
(AP)—While a score of states are
getting ready to handle legal sale
of liqdor, Oklahoma today is hold-|
ing “wet" and “dry" conventions in
each of the congressional districts
for this state's academic ballot on
th? question of national repeal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.(AP-
For the second time, Comptroller
General J R McCarl held today
that Ford Motor Company products
are eligible for government con-
tracts. •
i
J
Mrs W. C. Laney and Miss Pauline
Cowan
Students who served the lunch
were Misses Emma Shelton, Mon-
due Karnes, Caromae Reese, Imo-
gene Barnes, Opal McCain and Vi-
ola Sharber.
Owners and Employees wish to take this opportuni-
ty of expressing their sincere thanks for your splen-
did patronage during our -Buy Now Campaign
which just closed and wish for you and your loved
ones a Very Happy and Bountiful /
MM
Preparation of the old municipal
building on West Oak Street, to
house all Denton and Denton
County relief and welfare organisa-
tions this winter and spring, got
under way Wednesday.
The building will be turned over
for that purpose by the City of
Denton, according to an order pass-
ed by the city commissioners, and
will be the headquarters of the
Civil Works Administration county
board, of which L. T. Millican is
chairman and Bala Williams ad-
einistrator, and of the Red Cross
and United Charities work under
Mrs W E Durbin
is Easily Adapted
The - city order points out that
transient sleepers may be fed and
housed upstairs in the two-story
structure, and executive and other
offices put downstairs, also that
canned food and other foodstuff
may be stored in the building and
well preserved there.
Dr. Andrew Ashburn, of the C.
I uonn.pavs,.ioca1 1 A English faculty, addressed
wnen he spoke to the. Senior High School assembly
Wednesday morning on a Thanks-
With my blue-black hir,
combed flat. I observe care in
selecting the color combination
of my flocks. For day wear
I am partial to something in
light beige, light gray and
white. For evening I find cerise,
dark red and sometimes a dull ,
yellow most flattering. I usu-
ally choose white ermine for my
furs. . ’
tooth, who underwent an opera-
tion. and reports her sister doing
well. Miss Eddith Mantooth. Mrs.
Montooth's daughter, has attended
T C
Because of the Thanksgiving hol-
idays the St. Barnabas Club of the
Episcopal Mission, composed of lo-
cal college students, will hold no
meeting Sunday afternoon, it is an-
nounced by the student secretary.
Mis nione Baldwin, ___
“The Conquering Life" will be
subject of the -prayer services at
the First Christian Church at 7:15
o’clock tonight, the last at the se-
ries on stewardship parables.
The confirmation service post-
poned from last Monday will be
held next Monday at 5:45 p. m.
in the Episcopal Church, conducted
by Bishop John Moore of Dallas.
A church supper will follow at 8:15
p. m. in the C. I. A. cafeteria, at
. all day Thursday- ,
Thanksgiving Day
Select your gift now while the seleetion is wide. We
will hold them for you if you will make a deposit.
*
NEW YORK. Nov. 29—(45—Gov-
ernor Alfred E Smith stamped to-
day as “absolutely false" a statement
by the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin at
Royal Oaw, Mich., coupling Smith's
name with that of J. P. Morgan In
a deal involving “an immense loan
for the Empire State building.”
"I find no fault with Father
Coughlin when he disagrees with
my views on sound money. That is
his right," said Smith in a formal
statement “But I do deeply resent
any statement about me by Father
Coughlin which is not true, and the
charge that my position on the
monetary question was in any way
affected by any loan from J. P Mor-
gan is absolutely false.
"So, too, the suggestion that I
borrowed money from the House of
Soon after the 53-year-old ne-
gro jailer was slugged and then
fatally wounded with his own pistol,
a menacing crowd gathered outside
the jail and Thornbrugh was hur-
ried to the state penitentiary at
Lansing,
Captain George Reid of the To-
peka police department, reporting
the safe arrival with Thornbrugh
at the prison, said the Kansas des-
perado admitted the shooting of the
negro.
Christian C. E.
Banquet Is Held
The Young People's. C. E of the
First Christian Church enjoyed
A luncheon was given in the C.
I. A. cafeteria Tuesday at noon in
honor of Rev Bob Fling, state Bap-
tist Student Union president, who
delivered a Thanksgiving address at
the assembly hour in the C. L A.
auditorium. The program consisted
of two numbers by Miss Eleanor
Kirkpatrick who sang “Trees" and
“From the Land of the Sky Blue
Waters.” Mrs. Buddle Henderson
gave two readings and Miss De Lu
Curtis played two piano selections.
"The Rosary" and “The World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise." The pro-
gram was in charge of Miss Lexie
Fuller, president of the B 8. U.
Council at C. I. A.
Those present in addition to some
20 C. I. A. students were W. S. Don-
oho. Herman Newsom, Dr. Karl H
Moore and Lattimore Ewing.
“Family Night"
for Legion Here
Members of the American Legion
and the Auxiliary were entertained
Monday night at the Legion hall
at the monthly "family night.”
Approximately 75 guests took
part in the games and dances
planned by W E Lanford, chair-
man of the entertainment com-
mittee. Refreshments were served
during the evening by members of
the Auxiliary.
The next combined meeting will
be a dance during Christmas week
with arrangements in charge of Miss
Lena Skiles. A feature of the dance
will- be the toy shower held for
the children of disabled veterans
at Legion .
The adult home economics class
of Senior High School were guests
of the high school home economics
class last Thursday afternoon when
a plate lunch consisting of a slice
of Bavarian cream topped with
whipped cream was served.
An orange, green and white color
scheme was carried out Guests
were Mrs. Ed Shroeder, Mrs. Claud
AUSTIN, Nov. 29—(P—The court
of criminal appeals today reversed
and remanded for new trial a case
against W. H. McClelland, L. E
810 North Locust Street, Friday eve-
ning at 7:30 o'clock. It is announced,
to which all friends of the couple
are invited.
The prayer service in the Cen-
tral Presbyterian Church this eve-
ning will be in observance of
Thanksgiving, it Is announced by
the pastor. Rev. Charles W Estes,
and all members and the public
8re urged to attend.
Miss Annabelle Pritchard has re-
turned from McKinney, where she
was called Monday to the bed-
tion meeting Thursday. Pridy and
Saturday. Mbs Harriss is president
of the State Physical Education
Association that will meet in con-
nection with the teachers’ meeting.
She was to stop in Waco en route
to Austin to visit at Baylor Uni-
versity.
Miss Nona Mae Shepard of Tul-
sa. Ok., will be the guest of her
parents. Mr. nd Mrs. V. W. Shep-
ard. during the Thanksgiving holi-
days. She will be accompanied here
by Miss Margaret Sinclair and
Charlotte Shepard, small daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Charlton Shep-
ard. of Tulsa.
Mrs. W. B. Hll of Weatherford
is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs B W. Hall, of Sanger.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Groves left
Tuesday afternoon for about a
week's vacation, she and baby to
visit her grandmother, Mrs. James
B Baker, In Waco, and he on
a deer hunt in South Texas, south
of San Antonio. He will be joined
there by a school friend, Frank
, Ish.
Mrs. Mary Wade Wood was to
leave Wednesday for Jacksboro to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Ruby McCollum is expected
to arrive Thursday night from Hull-
Daisetta Where she is teaching
school to spend the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. J. 8. McCollum.
1303 Carrier Street.
puradat thePeapor“the"“res- J: P Morgan, or anyone connected
the garage.atstheraro , wiehut, progress construction of
SEE
INDIAN PAGEANT
Nov. 21, 7:30
It’s Free
C. I. A. Golf Course
Brownbilt Shoe
Store
FAMOUS CRYSTALS
For oonstipation, biliousness
or liver trouble. Made .rom
pure Famous Mineral Water
from Mineral Wells and they
are as good as the best.__
ASK FOR FREE SAMPLE
16 oz. SDe 20 oz 890
work in preparing
gram in the church annex Tues-
day evening at which Dr. L. H.
Moore, a member of the O. I. A.
faculty, was the after-dinner speak-
er. The program preceding the
dinner was presided over by Ev-
erett Shepherd as toastmaster, and
the invocation was given -by the
pastor. W. R. Vivrett Jr Miss Pau-
line Miller, president of the-socie-
ty. gave a talk on "The Purpose
of the Program,” Clayton Potter
word Wednesdav morning of the
death of Mrs. W C. McCollum. the
wife cf a cousin. in Waco. They
were about 40 years ago, residents
of Argyle and the body will arrive
there Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
for funeral and burial. She is sur-
vived by her hushand.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Greer of Lewisville, Wednesday
morning, a daughter, Patsy Ruth
Greer.
Weldon Barnett, who was operat-
ed on at the Denton Hospital Nov.
20 for appendicitis and who has
been in the Teachers College Hos-
pital since the first ot this week,
was to be moved to his home, 1209
West Chestnut Street, Wednesday
afternoon.
CURTIS’ SOLISTOL
Antiseptic, germicide and de-
odorant. it is a taultiess
mouth wash. Use It daily.
More effective than many sim-
ilar preparations because of its
larger alcohol content.
USE SOLISTOL DAILY
Pints 40c
New PLA YING CARDS 1
New Prices
We have just received a bunch
of new playing cards with gold
edge* and attractive backs In
nice boxes Priced at 39c __
NEW CONGRESS CARDS TOO
at 50c
CURTIS’ PRICES
Black Draught ......, --19e
pint Cortis’ vaniila Comp. «0v
. 100 Curtis' Aspirin .... 49c
76 oi. Curtis’ Syrup Pepsin 39c
\ Pint Curtis' Rubbing
I Alcohol >.......... K.....•
Curtis' Nose Drops, 25 and the
curtis’ Menthol Bahn. 3 oz. 39c
Minnery, Mrs. Russell Thomas, Mrs cave his life to prevent the escape
B D Hogue. Mrs. V. H Mills. Mrs. from the Shawnee County jall last
W. E. Smoot. Mrs. Payne Whisenant, night of Cecil Thornbrugh, white,
bank and post office robber.
------ I Funeral services were held at the
BENTON, Ark., Nov. 29.—(— An Weiland Funeral Home, Dallas, Wed-
irrational outburst by Mark H nesday morning for Mrs W. C
Shank at a luncheon club meeting I cook, mother of Eugene Cook and
in Akron, Ohio, three weeks before Mrs. N Jamagin of Denton. Burial
he was accused of poisoning four! was in the Groye Hill cemetery. Be
persons near here was described in sides Mrs Jamagin and Eugene Cook
a defense deposition read in the and family who went to Dallas Tues-
Akron attorney's murder trial today day morning. others who went over
to bolster ills insanity plea. for the services Wednesday morn-
----- ling were Mmes. J. D. Gentry and
WASHINGTON, Nav. 29. CAP) | C c Hoffman, and Sam Lehrman,
—Czechoslovakia offered the Unit- IE D Davis and z D Lewis Jr.
ed States 9150,000 today as a token I ________—_
AMONG SICK
Jake Beard. East McKinney
Street, is Ul.
John Shrader Jr. had his tonsils
removed Wednesday morning.
Henry Riley of Krum is improv-
ed after an illness.
Betty Settles, 106 North Elm
Street, is UL
. F , .... f. 12
• " greater mt a use for
' _"THANNSIVING"
CURTIS
Seventeen pantries in the county
will be judged under the direc-
tion of Mrs Edna W: "Trigg. county
home demonstration agent, between
next Mondy and Wednesday, Dec.
13, according to a schedule just
completed.
Pantries will be judged Monday
at the homes of Mrs. R. A. Wynn
of PUot Knob. Mrs. R. L. Chad-
man at Lake. Mrs. Lassie Clark
of Camey Spur. Mrs. George Hol-
Jowwa at Lake Dallas and Mrs.
H E Porter of Blanton.
Wednesday, Dec. 6. judging win
be done for Mrs. J. R. Phillips of
Lloyd. Mrs Robert Proffer of May
HiU and Mrs. P. E. Campbell of
COrinth. Pantries to be judged Fri-
day. Dec. 8. belong to Mrs. J. A.
McClendon of Bolivar. Miss Mary
Caroline Phillips of Krum, Mrs.
C. Bronaugh of Goodview. Mrs.
Mattle Booe of Fairview and Mrs.
, V. F. Stinchcomb of Gribble
Springs.
On Tuesday, Dec. 12. Judging will
be at the homes'of Mrs. N. I Beck
’ of Friendship, Mrs. A. C. Stroup
of Belew, Mrs. J. R. Jones of Pi-
lot Point, Mrs. J. A. Williams of
Spring Hill and Mrs. John Palzel
of Lights Chapel.
WOOD-WORKER TALKS
ARCHERY CLUB
"Repairing and Making
giving program. He was introduced
by R. J Garner, also of the col-
lege faculty.
Two readings were given by Miss
Marylillian Harshaw, and Raymond
King gave a short history of
Thanksgiving. A pep rally was held
following the assembly.
Shultz, E. J. Farnsworth, and A. F
Dargle, convicted in Starr County
for conspiracy to murder._______
The appellants had been given
two years imprisonment in connec-
tion with an alleged plot to kill
Walter Weaver, T. W Hooks and
Harry Ridgeway. All those involved
have been on opposite sides on a
political controversy in that section
which has been going on for a num-
berof years. . . ..held. The parlors were decorated
The court previously had hanqed with. arge baskets of roses and
down several opinions in the case, autumn foliage, and roses centered
100
for retrial.. ....... , W. 8. Donoho was master of cere-
The court state that it was reluc- monies and Mrs. Lee Douglass of-
tant to let the conviction stand. be- fered invocation in song. A toast to
cause of a lack of corroborating tes- their teacher, Mrs E W Provence,
timony. Iwas given by Mrs. R W. Bass, one
to the men by Mrs. J. L. Wright and
one to the women by J. W Gray. A
ARNOLD GIRL SIGNED FOB
THEATER APPEARANCE
DALLAS, Nov. 39 —•P—Charles
Hefley, Dallas theater man. An-
nounced today that Geralene Ar-
nold, 13, government witness in
the prosecution of George iMa-
chine Gun) Kelly and his wife,
Kathryn; had been signed for per-
sonal appearances in Texas theat-
ers.
WESTCOURT TO ADDRESS
KERENS GARDEN CLUB
“Landscape Gardening" is the
subject for a talk to be made by
Fred W. Westcourt, of the C. I. A.
rural arts faculty, at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon before the Gar-
den Club of Kerens. Arrangements
were made through Miss Lillian
Humphries, of the college exten-
sion faculty.
The Rotary Club will not meet for
luncheon Thursday because of the
Thanksgiving holiday.
An ilustrated lecture on art
appreciation was delivered before
the Business and Professional Wo-
men’s Club of College Station
Tuesday evening by Miss Coreen
Spellman, of the C. L A. art fac-
ulty. .
Word has been received here
that a daughter, Mildred, has been
born to Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Henderson of Lufkin. Mrs. Hender-
son, who was formerly Miss Mau-
fine Cannon, graduated from C. I.
A. in 1930, and was later a mem-
bereft the home economics facul-
ty of the college.
A linen and miscellaneous shower
for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Browning,
who were recently married, will be
Mrs. Roberts Dies
Here Wednesday
Mrs. Frank Roberts, 59, died at
her home. 133 Sherman Drive.
Wednesday afternoon at 1:45
o’clock. She had been in Ul health
for several months, and had suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis.
Surviving are her husband, one
sister. Mrs Gertie Fox of Cooper,
and two brothers, O F. Cooper of
Prosper and W. M. Cooper of Bon-
ham. She had lived in Denton 37
years. __________Z__________________-
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the home, conducted by Rev. E. E.
White. pastor of the First Meth-
odist Church, of which she was a
member.
Shower For
Bride-elect
Honoring Miss Sybil Bruce, whose
marriage to Grover A. Pea don of
Hillsboro takes place Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, a group of
young people gave the bride-elect
a surprise shower at the home of ,
her sister. Mrs. Mac Gay, 1811 West -
Sycamore Street, Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. The party -met first
at the home of Mrs. denit Loop- '
er, 1117 West Prairie Street, and
from there went to Mrs Gay's
home. Those at the shower, be-
sides those mentioned above, were
Misses Joan Looper, Charlene Pear-
man, Frances Gosney, Charbelle
Schrum, Cara May Reese, Jerry
Ashworth, Ethel McKenzie. and
Truman and Pat Frasher, Dick
Harris, Walter B Hester. Roy Hol-
Iowa, Dan Cockrell, Jack Har-
rison and Dick Brown.
Immediately following the marri-
age ceremony Thursday momning.
the couple, accompanied by Mrs.
Looper, will leave for Hillsboro.
Bridge Party
For Visitor
Mmes. Marlin Smith and Bill
Bell Jr. entertained with bridge
in the Smith home Tuesday after-
noon honoring their sister. Mrs.
B H. Taylor of Amarillo. Thres
tahlagiwara. arraned far nlavera
vevae " * e e**=**b** *** PeJ*-*
and at the close of the game high
score was held by Mrs. Wilburn
Pearson and high cut was made by
Mrs. U C. Travelstead. The hos-
teases served a salad course.
Guests, other than those men-
tioned above, were Mmes. Max Sin-
clair. Henry Dannelley. Jack
Bonds. Wilburn Zerwer, Marshall
Webster, Oran Monroe, J. B. Mc-
Bryde, Champ Taliaferro and Miss
Rhea DaLee. • .
told the story of "The First
Thanksgiving."
Music included a saxophone solo,
“Jerusalem." played by James Dix-
on. accompanied by Joe Lipscomb
and two songs by J. C. Melbourne,
a T. C. student. "When Mother
played the Organ and Dad Sans
a Hymn” and "Back in the Old
Sunday School.” He was accom-
panied bv Miss Lucy Childress.
The decorations for the dinner,
served in cabaret style, were sug-
gestive of Thanksgiving. White
candles in apple holders lighted
the tables and the place cards and
programs showed a Thanksgiving
motif and the C. EL emblem. A
turkey dinner was served. Mmes. E.
L. Sawyers and C. K. Wood were
hostesses and were assisted in serv-
ing by Misses Ola Wood, Erskine
Potter. Benita Lou Sawyers. Ada
Mae Knight, Imogene Edwards and
Marie Gentry.
e ----1--------------
Luncheon Given for
B. S. U. President
Negro Jailer Is
Killed by Prisoner
TOPEKA. Kas., Nov. 29.—(AP—
A negro, Benjamin J. Davidson,
HAVANA, Nov. 29 —(AT—A cheer- • 1
ing throng greeted Sumner Welles. F UUCrai ^CrVlCCS
United States ambassador to Cuba, e c 1
when Jie returned by airplane. today | TOr M rS. 1^00K
from a conference in the United I _____
States with President Roosevelt. |
Just as that first
Thanksgiving became
• yearly tradition, at
least in spirit, let us re-
solve to make this
Thanksgiving a point
from which to move
- ahead, taking stock of
our advantages and re- _
solving to make each'
succeeding year a
Mothers!
In treating children's colds,
VICKS
- .__________W VapoRub
Pay^t on .1480413 due Decem- Rev. White Heard
AUSTIN, Nov. 29.-(APj—James by KiwUtlis Club
V. Allred, Texas attorney general. • ______
an assistant in his department. Ht I address on Thanksgiving at the
is a son of the former governor I Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. He told
and the president of Baylor Uni- something of the history of the ob-
versity. servanee, the advancement made by
..... „---— .0 w t I mankind since that early day and
AUSTIN. Nov. 29...(AP L the importance of rendering service
Speez, former sheriff of WauweI in keeping with that advancement
County and one time warden of toe and enlarged opportunity.
penitentiary, who was convicted in A solo was sung by j M. Edwards
Travis County of theft in connec- music director of the First Baptist
lion with the collection of fees of Church.
office, was given a full pardon by o D Bell was program chairman
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson to-'
day ' . t
OKLAHOMA CITY!, Nov. 39
PERSONALS
Misses’Maude Alice Goodman and
Mazie Hodge, Teachers College stu-
dents. will leave for their home in
Milford W&dllPSday evening to spend ;
the Thanksgiving holidays with
their parents.
J. B. Farris and J. S. Darnall were
to leave today for Beeville, to spend
several days.
Mr and Mrs. W T Evers will
have as a guest during the Thanks-
giving holidays Egbert El Miller of
Mattoon, TH .
Miss Mary Jane Edwards,- a stu-
went in the University of Texas,
arrived home Wednesday to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ed-
wards. Her mother went to Fort
Worth to meet her.
Miss Ilione Baldwin will visit in
Alto during the Thanksgiving hol-
idays as the guest of Miss Roberta
Bolton, a C. L A.-student.
Mrs. G. R. Toberts, 916 Elm
Street, will have as her Thanks-
giving holiday guest her daugh-
ter. Mrs E. M. Taylor, of Abilene.
Miss Beulah Harriss. of the
Teachers Colle"" faculty, left Tues-
day morning for Austin to attend
1 the Texas State Techers ‘Associa-
THREE TEXAS POSTMASTERS
ANNOUNCED
WASHINGTON Nov 29 —CAP—
The postoffice department an-
nounced today the appointment of
th' following acting postmasters:
Collinsville, Nadyne Goodman; Rox-
ton, J. C. Creed; Tioga, James P
Sharp.
and green and
the cost of materials, the order
states. It also states the city is
not held responsible or liable for
any damage that may be caused
------to anyone during the time the
building is under other supervision.
It was expected the shift of
offices to the West Oak Street
building would be made soon.
Meanwhile, county projects con-
tinued to be brought to toe cen-
tral board here for suggestions be-
fore going to Austin for endorse-
ment, and projects already endors-
ed and under way in the county
were estimated to have absorbed
300 or more men so far this week.
City Street Projects
By Wednesday, toe City of Den-
ton had four more street im-
provement projects endorsed and
assured: Fulton, Alice and Amarillo
Streets, one block each, and three
blocks of Egan Street. Sledge sand-
stone base will be laid on these
jobs. City Engineer W. N. Harris
said, toe property owners paying
cost of the materials, CWA funds
providing labor and hauling. The
graveling of Malone Street, first
of the city street projects to be
endorsed, continued Wednesday and
the work on McKinney Street, al-
so endorsed, loomed as the next
job to be undertaken.
Corduroy lounging pajamas,
puff sleeves, shirred at
shoulders and self belt in
colors of red, wine, blue and
green.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29 —UP>— Kidnap-
ers had to be content with 811 today
instead of the *30.000 they demand-
ed because police said they made
a mistake in identity and abducted
the intended victim's chauffeur.
The whole affair was over in two
hours last night and aside from dis-
turbing the slumber of Thomas E.
Maloy, head of the Motion Picture
Operators' Union, and costing
George Graham, 38, his chauffeur.
611 and. some anxious momenta it
had’no other immediate effects.
However, police said they saw in
it an attempt to abduct Maloy him-
self or his son, a student at Mor-
gan Park Military Academy. Graham
ing, with no expense
welfare organizations
Following a custom of several
years the Denton Ministers’ Associa-
tion will sponsor a joint Thanksgiv-
ing service tomorrow at 9 a. m. in
the Central Presbyterian Church, to
which all people are invited. The
sermon will be preached by Dr. W
Fred Galbraith, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, and other
ministers of the various churches
will take part in reading the presi-
dent's Thanksgiving proclamation,
the scripture lesson and prayers
Singers of all churches will unite
in the choir led by Dixie Boyd. A
free-will offering will be taken to
be turned over to charity workers.
All singers of Denton are invited
to sing in the choir at the service.
>
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1933, newspaper, November 29, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538990/m1/4/?q=+%22Amarillo%22+%22streets%22: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.