Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 10, 1940 Page: 4 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.
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'$195 to $595
3
Other Slack Suits
$395 to $595
SLACKS
New Patterns,
New Shades
■:
SLACK
SUITS
Formula for comfort on
lazy Summer days. Solid
color shirts with slacks.
^zr
f.
I
ITS A BIG 5
~ . •HouMeroor
.Z-.^ HEW 1940
KELVINATOR
S114.75
^Taliaferro & Son
X North Side of Square
Oi
9
I
A
Aak for
oountpv narsx
a
BROOKS
DAIRY
z
ftiltnrlifd
Milk
Product
By
.IN TESTED
Name
Brooks Dairy, Inc.
Phone 467
400 N Locust
^5
K
i
. A'
i
S
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I
■ ’
r:.
fZl
Crosley Shelvador
P
$149.95
ft
p
8 Cu. Ft.............
$7.95 Down,
$4.53 -Monthly
Cadenhead-Denman
HARDWARE, INC.
£
f. r
I
fe
11
WACO MAN KILLED IN HIGH-
WAY COLLISION
Debt adjustment and proper farm
credit for the dispossessed or hope-
lessly debt-ridden farmer are the
foundation atones of a far-reach-
ing Fann Security Administration
program designed so vividly In John
Stelnbacks best seller, "Grapes of
Wrath," C M Evans of Dallas, re-
gional director of the F8A. Indi-
cated bi a conservation lecture de-
livered Tuesday at the North Tex-
as State Teachers College.
Conditions pictured in Steinbeck's
novel, which followed a dispossessed
family of Oklahoma tenant farm-
ers on their long trek westward to
secure work in the California fruit
areas, were not overdrawn, declar-
ed Evans, who has been director
of the FSA in Texas and Okla-
homa since 1937
AJthough 50,000 farm families
made the trek to California pic-
tured In the Steinbeck novel, there
are some 50.000 more migrants still
in the Southwest, many of them
living under distressing conditions,
Evans said.
The government, he declares, is
setting up Texas migratory camps
where there are seasonal labor de-
mands. but is probing much deep-
er In an attempt to solve the re-
lated problems of tenantry and mi-
grant labor by going to the source
of the trouble
Surveys conducted before the de-
pression Indicated that the average
Texas farmer was paying about 56
per cent annually, because of pyr-
amiding interest rates, to finance
his crops. Evans said?
When this unhappy debt struc-
ture crashed about 1932. the “des-
perate situation" that resulted
brought about the Rural Rehabili-
tation Program which has since
been expanded and is now known
as the Farm Security Administra-
tion.
WAXAHACHIE. July 10</P>—
Ival L. Jones. 28. of Waco was al-
most Instantly killed early today In
a head-on collision between the
light truck he was driving south-
ward and another truck on the
highway three miles north of Wax-
ahachie
r
• ■
Heavy corduroy weave.
Zippered pocket. Green
or Royal Blue.
Other Swim Trunks 98c
SWIM TRUNKS
S1.98
tl
a '
—JMa
-
SPORT SHIRTS
98c
(Airy-cool. Blue, green,
tan. AU fast colors.
Other Sport Shirts
1.77
Values to $2.95
The Boston Store
f •
E
r • ’ ,
L
Wheeler Out of
President’s Race
no
make any
here
8
COURT HOUSE
H
The
HERE
NO
The Meth-
used in decorating the house
ice cream
PERSONALS
JUSTIN NEWS
Bar-
In
TAKE UP YOUR
OLD LOAN
M rs
I
W
Uruguay does not have capital
1932 held
f
25c
Of Spring and Summer Styles
whiles
Black
patent.-.
>
and combinations.
Values to $5.00
SALE
SPECIAL
1.98
of
Evening
Dresses
HOSIERY
Here's your chance to
get that evening dress
SPECIAL
you hate been wanf-
All
ing.
fl
$5 Up
i
The
Jones Boolery
4,
fi
V?
if'!
w
Final Rites Held
for Mrs. Sanders
District Court
Case Nears End
Must Teach in
Field of Major
Kiivanians Hear
Dallas Ranker
All Evening
Dresses REDUCED'
Church History
Told Homecoming
May Not Drill
Well Near Denton
War Relief Dress
Quota Nears Finish
Drink delicious,satisfying
W t*N IIP for healthful
refreshment. But be sure
you WON IIP
and
Den-
Picnic at Lake for.
NY A Group of Girls
tV/t.
Regular 89c values,
colors
block retu.se U>
has delayed fruition of plans
Wednesday, accompanied
Betty Ann Shands, who will
relatives and friends there
SANGER,
odist W
MARRIAGE LICENSES
M 'Cutty Jr and Kathryn How-
ard Croft
Price Marlon and Irene Barns
and
I 940
Mln-
L ad-
Vanily
Shop
SAWYER’S Cash Grocery and Market
217 W. Oak St. Phone 1686 We Deliver
Hot Barbecue, lb.
Ur
$
vekoua to n
Pinkham's
San Marcos Girls
Entertained Here
Betty Ann Shands, daughter
Mr and Mrs. Henry G
5o<
NOT II 00
ySPEC-I-A-L*
DOUBLI * SIZI
Tussy
Deodorant Cream
M
Mr
tile club
Mrs
M rs
A
G
Urged to Attend
Rand Meeting
Don't risk substitutes. Have
WON UP served tn the.
distinctive red. white and
blue can
The state of Virginia actually ex-
tends farther west than West Vir-
ginia
Twice the
volue tor
Creom guard! under arm fre»hne»».
helps you Day dainty 1 to 3 days
Uie when convenient No waiting
to dry I Doe» not »tain clothing.
Approved by Good Houtekeeplng
Bureau
LIMITED TIME ONLYI
Tobin Drug Store
PHONE 47
regular iiz»— double
50^1 Tu»«y Deodorant
The meeting for the hand pa-
rents wholch has been called for
Friday night at 8 o'clock at the
band hall will be very important
because of the immediate problems
to be solved," said Mrs G L. Hard-
ing Wednesday The method of se-
lection of children for the uniforms
The American Red Cross operates
under a charter granted by Con-
gress in 1905
hostess
the Forum Bridge
Personals
Gambill Sullivan of
guest of Dr and Mrs .1
el al . lot
*1
9.
Fort
M ..
L i ug un v '
1 punishment.
and Mrs. I _n.
Music Program
at T. C. Tonight
The defence was presenting Its
testimony after the plalnlrt had
rested its case in the trial of Frank-
lin Life Insurance Company vs
Leona V Cole, admlnistratlx. et al.
in District Court Wednesday morn-
ing The case probably will be con-
cluded late Wednesday afternoon
Denton visitors Wednesday were
Mrs Bob Herd ?nd daughters, Jack-
ie and Bobbie Herd, and Frankie
Newsom of Lake Dallas, and Mrs
Wilson McKinney. Ruth Bradford
and Irene Belew of Green Valley
Mrs McKinney brought the group
Of A A M College short course
delegates home from Dallas
Vi)
July 10
S met I
WHEN HE AI GETS YOU DOWN, TONE UP WITH
WOfrOP
THE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SUPREME
-(~^a TH *0,C."HL«li Of QMIjCt IHlCRIMfllilT JlKff ltaTIK (IRp
WON-UP Distributor
Baker-Hartt Corporation. Farmersville, Texas
Dallas
R L I
Austin was
M Sul-
in which they are teaching, and
most of the qnes who do not are
attending summer school and work-
ing on majors in the fields in
which they are teaching," Patter-
son said
A declaration that economics is
one of the most important factors
in the world and has much to do
with shaping its destiny was made
by John Owens, vice president of
the Republic National Bank of
Dallas, in an address at the Ki-
wants luncheon Tuesday He traced
the origin of Hitler to the poor I
economic conditions prevailing in
Germany after the world war. I
He predicted that the American I
people face a grave danger if Kng-1
land is defeated, which he fears will ’
be the case, and asserted "that
Americans were willing to flg/it for
their country when the need' arises.
He asserted that great flees will
have to be made tn orde^ii finance
the big preparedness program which
he said is essential to rtie welfare
of this country, and exptessed the
belief that people would have to
accustom themselves to fewer lux-
uries
O D Bell was program chairman
----
/. £
There’s only One
WON-UP
I ■ ■ )
■ _
day evening honoring a group ot
friends from Wichita hallo Thot-e
present were Mr and Mrs. H D
Fillers, Misses Esther Berry. Eliza-
beth Wright. Edith Denton. Edith
Hanna, Josephine Russell and Ruby
If you wish to take up your old loan
we have attractive terms to make
for refinancing your property
Money also available to remodel
and improve residences and build
I new homes. Let us talk with vo.t
DENTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Phone 26
rFEMALE PAIN]
Women who «ytTer painful, trregu-
r periods wltb nervoue. moody
iell» due to functional cauee
lould find Lydta E. Plnkham’e
igetable Compound limply mar-
_j'ou> to relieve melt dletreee.
Pinkham's Compound Is made
etpectallv to help weak, tired wom-
en to co smiling thru difficult days.
Over 1 000.000 women have reported
amazing benefits. WELL- WORTH
rRYINOI___________________
QW 69c
It is doubtful if the prop™*’I
test on the 1..—------ —
of Denton will be grilled,
stated here late
Trenman Company
has been
tion for a
12 of Ponder,
considerations. July
Forum Bridge
Club Entertained
Mrs J H Barrow was
to members of
Club Tuesday evening at her home
Guests of the club were Mrs. B
T. Barrow and Mrs Harold Yeary
of Laredo and Mrs Tommy Bar-
row
High score was made by Mrs
James Trulock with Mrs Chas C I
Sportsman making low score Sand- |
wlches and punch were served by !
Twelve members nt Phi Mu Al-
Slnfonia Teachers College
■ tra-
concert of
_________________«... much of it by lo-
cal composers, tonight m tin1 fcj-
lege library audttoilum, 8.15
Local composers who will be rep-
' resented on the program include
I Roy T. Will and Harry E. ParshalU
members of the Teachers Colbge
AMONG SICK
Mias Nena Rolyereon. Denton
County home demonstration agent
who went to College Station to at-
tend the A Ac M College short
courses this week, is ill in the Bry-
an Hospital
Miss Ann Maxwell. 1205 Bolivar
Street, is 111 of a severe cold
Mrs. L N Edwards. 702 Bell Av-
enue. Is a medical patient at Ute
Denton Hospital
§\ A.
Mrs 1
Mrs E I....... ------------ --------
on tile "Four Mary's of the New' The program includes: "Coliban
(Testament" The hostesses. Mmes, on Setebos," by LaMarr Chapman.
, King, J. W Ward and V II.. Ward. I ' Fantasy Sonta in One Move-
I served ice cream E.r'.d n~~*! ' K" n,.>v, u
cake to 24 present, including the uel
, , , 1 following guests: Mmes Sam Fow-
war relief plan ,
By the end of this week women1
working in the Episcopal Guild '
sewing class that meets every Tues-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mrs I. J Moore to T I Loard,
part of Iota 4, 5, 6 and 7 out of block
5 ot Kealy's Addition to Ix-wlsvllle
and out or A Cl King survey »1O
and other considerations, March 22.
1940
John Gate and wife to J
t 2 m block 1
i,tiler
Girls in the NYA home here were
honored with a picnic at the I S
C W camp at Lake Dallas Mon-
day night. with Mrs. Henrietta
“ ' T T S C W. teacher as
Miss Elaine White was life
the hostess and spring flowers were Special to Record-Chronicle
_ Jlllv in .;;.c ....... ............. .............. .. .
M S met Monday after- music faculty, and laiMorr Chap-
noon for a Bible lesson and social [ man and Judson Custer, student as-
Ray Anderson led in prayer sistant.s in the college music depart-
E L King gave the lesson , ment
' ~ -- ---- The program includes "*
Mmes, on Setebos," by LaMarr Chapman,
of
Shands,
had as Jtouse guests the past week.
Patty Sherrill, Minerva Jean Mar-
tindale, Ellen Ruth Key and Mar-
garet Gene Tanner, all of San Mar-
cos.
While in Denton the group was
entertained with tripe, to nearby
points of interest, including the
Ponder Rodeo Thursday night, to
Dallas Saturday to Lake Dallas and
entertained with a picnic .supper
and play-suit party in the garden
of her home Guests, besides those
mentioned before, included Bever-
ly Ann Sportsman. Frances Yelder-
man, Maty Nancy Babb, Joella Al-
len. Shirley Hansen. Mary Jo
Thomas. Hilda Grate Cunningham.
Sue Dunkle. Betty Ruth Penry and
Special to Record-Chronicle
JUSTIN. July 10 Miss Poy Wai
ton has returned fretn California
Mrs Emma Bridges of Freeport
is visiting her brother. S. W
rett
Mr and Mrs Lee Cate
daughter Jv-sj. Ann. were in
ton
Miss Eula Hardeman visited
Wichita Falls and Electra
Mrs. Odessa Foster of Dallas vis-
ited Mr and Mrs Odell Rayburn
Miss Ada Ottinger of Decatur ms-(
ited here
Mr. and Mrs Clour Fisher are
moving to Fcirt Worth where lie is
employed
The Misses Hardeman entertain-
ed with A buffet dinner last Tues-
a group
F a! 1 -
taa >=*
“ 4 ‘
OIL. GAS I I ASF ASSIGNMENTS
M A Neclv, trustee, to Mark G
Ftregcl. 33 1 3 acres ot north 2OO1 pha ------------- ------- .
acres of 388.06-acre tract out of Wm. | chapter of the national mtusic
<• Harrison survey, »l and other | feniitv, will present a concet
considerations, July H. 1940. . „ ; , . . .. .
•___ | American nntsic. much of it b
SANGER NEWS
and angel food ' riient." by Burnet C Tuthill Man-
Meyer. clarinet, and LeMarr
following guests: Mmes Sam Fow- Chapman, piano. "He Mourns the
ler of Oklahoma Citv. and Oberia1 Loss of Love" and "Meeting at
Night" by Roy I Will Waytie Bed-
ford. bass, and Roy T Will, piano;
"Scimitar Dance." Monogram 'E
at the piano
"My lawiy Walks in Loveliness"
1 by Ernest Charles William Trlggs,
baritone. "Scherzo" (clarinet trim
I by Burnet C. Tu'htll Manuel Mey-
Finance. Mmes. W er. Eugene Hall. Edwin Patterson;
A Crowson and 1 "Lullaby on a Cobweb" by Gerald
Keenan and "Andante in G Minor"
by Judson Custer—Custer, violin,
and Ralph Dan.el. piano, "Quartet
in B Flat Miner in one move-
ment i by Harry E Parshall - Henry
Parker, first trumpet, Roger Avcryt.
second trumpet. Harry Parshall,
horn, and Tommy .Scale, trombone
Peiwers of Wichita Falls and Mr and
Mrs P C Gentry of J ustm
S D Oftingef celebratfid hus"71st
birthday .Sunday with a tamily re
union at Forest Park in Fort Worth
A picnic lunch was served and all
his children were present
Miss Helen Seely of Sanger is vis-
iting in the Hardeman home
Mrs. Maurice Price of Fort Worth
is visiting Mr and Mrs A F Beal
Madewell farm south
grilled, it WW
Tuesday TYie
of Fort Worth
seeking to block a sw-
test, but because of the
i fact that some of the land owners
in the proposed block retuse to
lease has delayed fruition of plans
Unless the other land owners sign
Immediately, as the time set for
drilling is near, the project prob-
ably will be abandoned it *a-s
staled
as welbas the selection of style and
material will be discussed, srie stat-
ed Mrs Harding urged that all
parents and interested citizens be
present at the meeting
Funeral services for Mrs Sallie
Elizabeth Sanders were held Tues-
day evening at the Shepard ENi-
neral Home with Rev Luther R
Bradley, pastor of the Central Bap-
tist Church, in charge Burial was
' in the I O O F cemetery
A quartet composed of Mrs. L.
R Bradley. E L Darnell. Mrs Lucy
Hart and V W Shepard sang "Fur-
ther Along" md "How Beautiful
Heaven Must Be"
Pallbeaiers were Leo Sanders. Joe
fianders, A L Durham, Chester i »
Butler, C G Yarbrough and
P Graham
barrassing to everybody else
whether or not to have his
presented "
Virtually every politician
believes triat the president will ac-
cept a "draft” nomination, but Mr
Roosevelt himself again parried
questions on the subject at his press
conference yesterday
He would not say when he would
disclose his Intentions
Wheeler's position appeared to
leave Vice President Garner as the
only other aspirant whose friends
still insisted that, ills name would
be placed in nomination One Gar-
ner supporter said, however, it was
entirely possible that once Presi-
dent Roosevelt's name had been
put officially before it. the conven-
tion might storm down any other
nominating attempts.
Farley’s Stand in Doubt
There was considerable doubt as
to the stand likely to be taken by
Postmaster General Farley, since
some members of the Massachusetts
delegation nominally pledged to
him have publicly advocated that
the president run for a third term
Republicans went quickly ahead
with their plans, scheduling a meet-
ing tomorrow of the campaign ad-
visory group picked up by Wendell
L Willkle
Gov. Harold E Stassen of
nesota. one of Winkle's chi<
visors, was expected to arrlve'lAte
today for conferences with the
group, which also Includes Russell
Davenport, former managing editor
of Fortune magazine, and Oren
Root Jr, New York lawyer, who
were among the original Willkie
boosters
Rep. Joseph Martin (R-Mass),
new national Republican chairman,
said he expected to confer with
Stassen and other members of the
group tonight
Forke of T
hostess I......
guard.
Boat riding, games, dancing and
a picnic lunch were enjoyed Con-
veyance was furnished by the col-
lege
Dr W T Rouse. Bible teacher
in the colleges here, addressed the
group of girls at their home Tues-
day night on the subject.
Sacredness of Human Life"
Tite Board of Education lias
adopted a ruling that by the be-
ginning of the school year 1941-42,
all teachers employed In th«, Den-
ton schools should be teaching in
their major fields
It was felt that any teacher
could do better work if he or she
had at least a major In his or tier
teaching field. R C. Patterson, su-
perintendent, stated Patterson par-
ticularly stressed that the teacher
who has both a major and expe-
rience in his or her field is espe-
cially well qualified
"A few years ago there were
many teachers who were teaching
subjects in which they held only a
minor because of a few necessary
changes which had to be made.
Now, however, there are only very
few teachers in the Denton schools
who do not have'*majors fn the field
WASHINGTON. July 10
Benator Wheeler <D-Mont) remov-
ed hlmaelf today from the list of
presidential aspirants who expect
tiielr names to go before the Dem-
ocratic national convention regard-
less of President Roosevelt's plans
Wheeler told reporters that con-
tinued silence by the president
would have the effect of quashing
all other candidates
"Of course. Mr Roosevelt can
have the nomination—he has the
votes to get It on the first ballot
if he wants tt. and there is
question about that,” Wheeler de-
clared
"If he doesn't make any an-
nouncement. it will be rather em-
us to
name
DANCING CLASSBi;
THURSDAY
Because a new teacher nas not
yet been employed. tap dancing
classes usually held Tuesday and
Thursday mornings at the muni-
cipal building will not meet Tliurs-
day Miss Jewell Davison, assistant
WPA field supervisor of recreation,
said classes will he resumed next
Tuesday
a
livan
Mr and Mrs R G Hurd are vis-
iting Mr and Mrs. Lee Hurd In
Stratford, Ok.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Mallow and
son and Misses May Alice and Win-
nie Sue Mallow of Pampa. Mr and
Mrs D H. Minick of Dallas arc
visiting Mr and Mr; Ft L Mal-
low
Roy Young of McAlister. N
returned home after visiting
and Mrs E Horst
Miss Owen Beeman of
Worth visited Mr and Mrs A
Beeman
Mrs G
I yBS
Billy Bob Keith ej Fort Worth Mrs 1
J W Hopson assisted in serving
Mary Nancy Bahb entertained
the visitors with a picture-show
party Tuesday afternocn and Dr
and Mrs. E 6 Tanner with a din-
ner party Sunday. Monday Uiey
were guests of Sue Dunkle at the
State Experiment Station near Den-
ton
The group returned to San Mar-
cos Wednesday, tyecompanted by
visit
Morrow and J B Odom of San-
ger Sweetpeas were plate favors
Cemetery Association
The Sanger Cemetery Association
met with Mrs A M Beeman, presi-
dent. and committees were appoint-
ed as follows:
B Chambers. C.
Lillie Nicholson: membership Mmes.
! E L Berry. Jap Brewer and L D.
Ashlev; beautification, Mmes L
B Riley, O M Gentle. E L King
and M A Crockett and H O Har-
ris. New officers of the association
are President, Mrs Beeman, vice-
president. Mrs. Riley; recording
secretary-treasurer. L L McNeill; I
corresponding secretary Mrs C P
Warren; reporter. Mrs Ashley Mrs 1
W B Chambers, retiring president,
was extended a vote of thanks for
her work
f
F Kirkland returned to
Bronte after visiting Mr
J W McCracken
Miss Marjorie Burroughs of Fort
Wort), visited Mrs Neppie Bur-
roughs
Sanger High School students of
a reunion In City Park
in Denton June 30
The city canmiMloturz will hold
their monthly meeting Friday night
at 7 30 o'clock Besides the routine
checking of accounts and the ap-
proving of monthly reports the
purchase of 1.000 feet of new fire
hose will be considered.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will meet with other In-
terested women Thursday at the
Legion Hall for a final all-day ses-
sion to sew for the Red Cross The
meeting begins at 9 a tn and wom-
en bring covered dishes for lunch
The Foram Bridge Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs Thos Harris.
421 Avenue D
The condition of Dr II G Flem-
ing. 306 Fry Street, who was taken
to tile Medical Arts Hospital in
Dallas Saturday, remains critical.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. ( . How-
ard. 1015 Fannin Street. Wednesday
morning, a girl
Students of Texas Sate College
for Women's first Music-Recreation
Center for high school girls will
be presented In recital tonight at
8 o'clock In the main auditorium
at the college Conferring of mu-
sical honors will close the program
wtth awards of merit going to the
two students In the center who
have been the moot outstanding,
and honorable mention to two run-
ners-up
E. D. Miller Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. D Miller, 2003 West Oak
Street, who .underwent a major op-
eration at the penton Hospital
Wednesday morning, was doing
nicely Wednesday afternoon
The condition of Miss Dorothy
Coffey, daughter of Mr and Mrs
Bailey Coffey, 1317 Bolivar Street,
who has been quite sick following
an appendectomy Monday morning
at the Denton Hospital, was slight-
ly Improved Wednesday afternoon
The condition of James Button.
717 Texas Street, who is critically
ill as a medical patient at the Den-
ton Hospital, was unchanged Wed-
nesday.
Special to Record-Chronicle;
SANGER. July 10 — Highlights ot
the early history of tne Sanger
Methodist Church were given by
former and present members at the
homecoming Sunday. Charter mem-
bers present wtie Will Atkins ol
Gainesville and Mrs. J. S. J Gober
of Sanger. Others connected with
the early church who related eaily
Incidents were Mrs Richard Peters
of Ardmore. Ok . Mrs George Reed
of Fort Worth and Mrs J W Koons
nt Sanger The church was organ-
ized in the Peters store tn the ear-
ly 90's by the late Rev Miller of
Frisco It was the only church in
Sanger for several years and was
used by all denominations, A brick
building was erected in 1910 and
lately remodeled and re-decorated.
Pastors present who had served
the church were Rev R E Por-
ter of Dallas, Rev J. G Forester of
Decatur, Rev C B Garrett of
Grand Prairie and Rev E L Sil-
’ liman ot Sherman The latter
preached at tiie evening hour
Mrs Julia McMurtry of Fort
Wc,rth gave an interesting history
of a later peri'xi of the church.
I Mrs. W B. Chambers gave a re-
sume of all pastors serving the
church since its organization
Luneh was served in the dining
loom of the church to 253. which
included 78 visitors from Ardmore
and Stratford, Ok , Denton, Fort
Worth. Dallas, Decatur. Ferris.
Sherman. Grand Prairie, Brnwn-<
wood. Clarksville and Gainesville
I .served
day afternoon to sew for the Red [
Cross program of v ■; '
to have completed the 10 fire-ses
assigned them 1 Mmes Nepple Burroughs. W R
Seven garments were completed , - - r •
Tuesday afternoon when guild ,
members were Joined by three wo-
men from the First Methodist W ]
M S Within two weeks the Epis-
copal Guild class plans to have
finished its total quota in knitting,
children's clothing and dresses.
*
.1
Phone no—well get you »ny
-book in print at Publishers’
Prices.
8.
V
. ' I ■
FSA Program
Discussed at T. C.
A
DBNTON, TBXAK, KECOWMJ—OWKXg, WKDNK8DAY, JULY IQ, 1940
All This and
Heaven Too
VU1RTMANSBOOK STORES
The complete book from
original plates.
By Rachel Field
at the special price
of
$l.39
copy
W. Whkirj Utt OnkiMrf kro.
* i
And now,we offer
■ A
I
I 5
w "*■■■
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 284, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 10, 1940, newspaper, July 10, 1940; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307088/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.