Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 11, 1936 Page: 2 of 12
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A PICK-UP
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Odd lots and close-out
numbers at
SEE US FOR
Square Brand Hi-Germinating Seeds
Pet and Poultry Supplies. Fertilizer and Insecticides
JACOBSEN HARDWARE CO.
Phone 724
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Prints, Broadcloths,
Batistes, Desert Cloths,
Suits, 2 piece. Dresses,
Street Wear, All New
Patterns and Sizes 12
to 44. All guaranteed
fast colors.
$«00
We were enaJJc^d to
buy from sarrtfe of our j
-. mani^aciturers the i f
surpus $1.95 Cotton
Dresses and
Smocks
Visit Our Style Presentation of New Spring Frocks
at Denton’s City Hall Friday, 2 P. M. Record-Chroni-
1 de Cooking School.
I The Boston Store
'fovi
liams.
the
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sion Cleburne H. Boring and R. J.
Tackett succumbed and L. S. (Bus-
ter) Wilson and William Womack
died last night.
Death Toll in
Blast Reaches Six
SURS/
BOSS.
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“SPEEDY”
F TAKE A RUM
UP TO THE
STORE ROOM
AND SEE IP
the new mam
IS KEEP/NC)
THEM
PKgSENTABLE.
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CORPUS CHRISTI, March 11.—
(JP)—Two more deaths resulted to-
day from yesterday’s gasoline vapor
explosion at the Humble refinery at
Ingleside, raising the toll to six.
J. W. Cline and J. L. Franklin
died today from burns received in
Fryar Motor Co., 106 McKinney St.
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DAT, M15TAH SPEEDY-1
RAI'SE OHLY BEEN J
<x working here. 1
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If you want to retain all
juices of a nice broiled steak, just
daub it with a touch of olive oil
before you stick it over the flame.
SANGERNEWS
Special to Record-Chronicle.
SANGER, March ll.r—A hard'
rainfall Saturday night gave plelnty
of moisture to farm lands. Rains
coming close together havei caused
■planting to be delayed in this sec-
tion because of fields not being-
dry enough to be cultivated.
School children of the fiijst,,
fourth and seventh grades were
5’W\
Final Rites for
Simeon Geesling
Funeral services for Simeon Gees-
ling, who died at his home east of
Denton Monday evening, were held
in the Cooper Creek Church Tues-
day, conducted by Rev. J. R. Atch-
ley and Rev. F. A. Crutchfield, pre-
siding elder of the Denton district _____ ____________
of the Methodist Church. A quartet the blast/Shortly”after, the explo-
composed of Charlie Mercer, White ’ ~' ’ — - - . _ _
Page, T. L. Crouch and Mrs. Jack
Hart sang hymns, with Mrs. Gladys
Marchmanks at the organ. Flowers
were cared for by Mine's. L. Owens,
Harry Robinson, D. P. Newsom,
Paul Kluck, Tom Laney, W. B. May,
Green and E. L. Williams.
Burial was in the Cooper Creek
cemetery, and pallbearers were L.
Owens, Tom Laney, Harry Robin-
son, M. L. Barr, D. Bre'aley, Paul
Kluck, W. B. May and E..L. Wil-
1 i q m R J
1F’ LOOK here; MOSE - How - - r YO- CAN'T BLame me f3h
I ABOUT this CAR.-THE DUST 1 ..-^.-1 —-----
I ON IT HAS BEEN HERE
.«ws 'AT LEAST A
__WEEK-
Just a small down payment is all you need, to drive away in the car you want!
Our terms are generous, and our USEDcars are above par in performance, as
well as appearance!
-- by -
r'-'wE ARE TO BE
CONGRATULATED, speedy-
! FRYAR
j MOTOR COMPANY J
HAVE THE FINEST rTy^/^i
COLLECTION I sa H ’ J
of used cars<rr«S—
|HEREARC'OT5.
I
CAPITAL JIGSAW
-
Printing Tickets
For Eagle-Chicago
Track Exhibition
By HOWARD C. MARSHALL
AUSTIN, March 10.—i/P)—A Cap-
itol press correspondent went to
Gonzales for the big Centennial
stamp sale with some misgivings-
He had orders from his boss to
stamp about 500 letters to be mail-
ed to the latter’s friends.
Armed with a sponge on the
advice of friends to be prepared
for emergency “licking” he found
nevertheless, his precautions were
unnecessary. The Chamber of Com-
merce supplied girls for the mail-
ing.
TOO LATE TO CUSSIFI
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of expressing
our sincere appreciation of the many-
kind. acts and. the sympathy shown
us in our i-ecent bereavement, the
loss of our husband and father; and
also express our thanks for the
many beautiful offerings. Mrs. Sim
Geesling and Family. 181
One thousand tickets are now be-
ing printed for early sale for the
Eagle-Chicago University exhibi-
tion track ana field met to be held
here the night of March 24, it was
announced today from- the office
of Theron J. Fonts, Teachers Col-
lege athletic director.
More tickets will be printed la-
ter if they are needed. College stu-
dents will be admitted on their col-
lege activity tickets, so that no
tickets will be needed for that part
of the attending crowd.
Officials are making preparations
to handle the biggest attendance
ever recorded for a dual track and
field meet here, they said.
Gainesville High School and sev-
eral other nearby schools have writ-
ten the local college to make ar-
rangements for sending their track
athletes in a body to attend the
meet.
* -f * ijs
Don’t wait until the last minute
to ipay your income tax, say tax
officials, and then expect the. ser-
vice you would have received if
you had paid yearly. They tell this
story.
Last year a taxpayer came into
the collection office on the last
day for filing reports and find-
ing all the deputies busy, was
forced, to wait a few minutes.
“I’ve been waiting on you 30
minutes,” the taxpayer said, an-
grily, when a deputy finally came
to him.
“Yes sir,” replied the deputy;
“but we’ve been waiting on you
two months and a half—since the
filing period opened Jan. 1.’’
$ * $
Removal of the original copy of
the Declaration of Independence
from its niche in the rotunda on
March 2 called attention to the
fact that vandals had despoiled
part of the protective ironwork.
The document, yellowed with
was taken to Old Washing-
ton on the Brazos for Independ-
ence Day ceivnonies. Texas Ran-
gers guarded it en routei.
Workmen noted tmtusome leaves
and twigs on the liveoak 'tree* tfiT
the iron work had been broken *
off. Leaves of a decorative vine
on a grill over another niche con- '
tainmg the original of the Texas |
Ordinance of Secession- likewise
have been removed.
It was the first time the Decla-
ration had been taken from the
niche since it was paced there in
December, 1929. Workmen got it out
by removing screws of the frame-
work.
i
Peacemaker Is Again
Heartily Endorsed
Y"
ASK FOR PEACEMAKER BY NAME AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY STORE
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Miss Allen said Peacemaker was the best flour she had ever used in cake baking and as you all
saw, it passed difficult tests with flying colors. Miss Allen is demonstrating its use under act-
ual kitchen conditions each day at the free cooking school in the municipal auditorium.
DESIRABLE BEDROOMS for rent;
ideal for students. Ph. 1063-W. 185
FOR UPHOLSTERY and slip covers,
porch and lawn furniture covers,
awnings, call E. Mundy, 1229-J. 329
W. Oak. 185
UNENCUMBERED middle-aged lady
wants nursing, housework, caring
fOT children. 806 Myrtle St. 185
FURNISHED BEDROOM, kitchenette;
employed ladies preferred. 6201 w’.
Hickory St. 185
LOST—Parker, green fountain pen,
in First State Bank. Mrs. Beulah
Hill. Phone 1073-W. 185
Peacemaker Flour has been eliminating baking failures in the kitchens of Denton County
people for over 50 years. It is a Denton County Institution and we invite you to try this out-
standing flour if you have not already^
; SEE MISS ALLEN DEMONSTRATE WITH ROYAL HEALTH FOOD
at the next session of the cooking school. Royal Health Food is made from selected wheat,
and does equally well in preparing muffins, rolls and griddle cakes.
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Miss Allen Uses “the car that has everything”—OLDSMOBILE |
S. I. SELF MOTOR COMPANY
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Alliance Milling Company
given inspections by Miss Docia
Dority, county Red Cross nurse.
A. Cowling received word of the
death of Mrs. H. M. Cowling sat
Henrietta Sunday. Her husband,
Rev. H. M. Cowling, js prominent
in the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Bud Gentle is seriously ilL
Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Phone 130—For" Ice
PENRY BROS.
♦
I
A
MOTHER’S FOOD STORES
“Make Peace With Your Purse”
Telephone 283. $1 Orders or More Delivered
210 Ash Street and Sherman Drive
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936
4
Sold on
Easy Payments
TYPEWRITERS. We sell, rent,
repair typewriters. Also typewriting sup^
plies.
Denton Typewriter Exchange
Phone 321 East Side Square
PILOT IWT
Moore
Fleeing with Car^
Youth Held Here
FOR QUALITY AUTO
PARTS AND
ACCESSORIES
and prices that you will
appreciate, trade at the
Cut Rate Auto Supply
Company
Phone 323
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McDonald
of Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
McDonald and son of Dallas visited]
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Erwin of
Denton visited Pole Baxter, who
has been ill.
Mrs. Arnold Gibson visited her
father in Bellevue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore( of
Dallas visited Mrs. Gordon Elmore.
Ben T. Bridgs is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia.
booths will display Texas foods;.
Mrs. Dee Elder and Mrs. F. W.
Hayden, heads of the XIX Cen-
tury and El Progresso Clubs, re-
spectively, will assist Mrs. Mof-
fitt.
Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POOINT, March 11.—This
town’s 'first Cetennial program will
be held Friday evening, sponsored
jointly by the XIX Century,. El
Progesso and Junior Woman’s
Clubs and under direction of Mrs.
G. B. Moffitt, community service
chairman for the second district.
Texas music, songs and poetry,
,4+„ wiu
A youth whom Gainesville offi-
cers telephoned was fleeing with a
stolen automobile was intercepted
here by city police Tuesday night
shortly after the description of car
and driver was broadcast by the
Denton police radio.
^quad Car Officers Roy Moore ------
and Sam Gentry arrested the youth I with a community sing-song,
as he was halted at a South Locust, be included in the program and
Street filling station purchasing ' ’
gasoline.
Sheriff Luther McCallum and
four Gainesville deputies, with the
owner of the automobile, came to
Denton to take the prisoner back
to Cooke County.
German newspaper circulation
dropped a half-million in the first
six months of 1935.
PAGE TWO
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Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones of
Rosebud visited Mrs. J. D. N^nce.
Personals
Mrs. Luther McCollum of Gain-
esville visited Mrs. T. J. Flowers.
Mrs. Beil Smith of Eastland vis-
ited Mrs. A. J. Nicholson.
Miss Maxine Peek of Denton
visited Miss Margaret Brown.
Ezell, continues very sick of pneu-
monia. I
Mrs. H. G. Shipp is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bragg and
daughters of Oklahoma City vis-
ited Mrs. Curtis Warren,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C- Elrod of
Henrietta visited Mrs. L. D. Ash-
ley.
Y
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 11, 1936, newspaper, March 11, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310344/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.