Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, April 15, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
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Special leaded Gas 13c
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SPRING HILL
INVESTIGATE THIS BUY!
19^0 Pontiac
JUSTIN NEWS
Demonstrator
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Church met Thursday night
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with the prosper Brotherhood «M
guests A program was presented
Frisco Man
Dies in Denton *
MONOGRAMMED GLASSES
SPECIAL PRICE
29C each
Former Denton County
Couple Marries
Quiet Morning in
Corporation Court
W. F. (Pat) Hamilton Motor Co.
Phone 248 ’’ 120 South Ixtcust
A-<
I*
Carries a new car guarantee and we are able to
give excellent trade-in allowance.
Is light blue in color, electric clock, cigarette light-
er, seat covers, scuff pads.
$4.63 Per Month
Taliaferro Radio
Shop
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THIS CURIOUS WORLD
BERT MOORE
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Vinal Riles for
Mrs. F. F. Hill
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AUBREY NEWS
■■■>■ 11 , , n ——-
MODERN
WOMEN
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Wks
By WMWam
Ferguson
O. W. NOTICF
amp No it. w o. w..
todgM at 1:30 at the
Charles Pratt and Susie Williams
won first places in extemporaneous
■peaking for the Masonic Home of
Fort Worth, giving the school per-
manent possession of two silver
cups for having won the contests
three times.
mil
S.Bs
Three Popular Sisea
14 Ox. Ice Tea
10 Ok. GobleU
•| Oa. Fruit Juke
In a fairly quiet session of Cor-
poration court Matetey morning,
three pleas of guilty were heard
by Mayor Lee Preston
' A speeding case drew a 35 fine,
making an unlawful U turn and
running a stop sign drew $1 levies.
H
____ _
Denton
will meet —---------
hall, northwest corner square. Im-
portant
WALTER PASCHALL. C C 310
M
Trad® Mark
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some. Thia program
states. It ia being e:
about it. Write fi K
trial Foundation.
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Special to Reconi -Chronicle
AUBREY. April 15—Mrs. L. M
Mann conducted the mission study
lesson at the W. M. 8. meeting
Monday afternoon in. the Method-
ist Church The meeting was
opened with prayer by Mrs. G A-
Davis, and closed by Mrs. R. J.
Eight members were Rres-
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8 Amyx of Pon-
der have received word of the mar-
riage of their son. J. M. Amyx. to
Miss Jessie. Cundiff, formerly of
Pitot Point, the ceremony taking
place in Boise, Idaho, April S The
couple will make their home in
Boise, where the groom has been
employed several years by the Boise
Cement Company
Clab Meets
Mrs. Porter C Gentry entertain-
ed the Idyl-A-WhUa Club with a
luncheon Thursdiar. Lunch was
served In the beautifully decorated
living room. The menu consisted
of stuffed potatoes, chicken salad
rings, vegetable salad, hot roils and
butter, gelatin and orange bread
and mffee The game of "43" was
played after lunch The following
members were present: Mmes J. H
Allen. L. A. Allran, K L. Adams, E.
M Faug.it, J E. Blair, D. B Lau-
ty. Ben C. Peterson, J. H. McMul-
len. Homer Gibbs. J. T Gossett
and Mark laznkin
K
ANSWER Buffalo, on the Great Lakes, and Albany, on the
Hudson River. Jl
■=== ......... 1. . J
1 \County Students
Place in Events
Two Denton County students
I placed in the Saturday finals of
I the district Interscholastic League
I meet in Fort Worth Saturday.
K Curtis Paul Ramey of Denton
I placed fourth in junior declama-
H tion and Jane McWhorter of Roan
| oke was second in extemporaneous
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’ Women’. "Build-Up’’
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Wom.n’i headaches, narvouaness.
• ramp-llk® pain may be symptoms of
functional dysmenorrhea due to mal-
nutrition. so often ytiieved by CAR-
DUI Principal way it helps is by in-
creasing appetite, stimulating flow
or giutrte juices and so Improving
digestion and helping to build phy-
sical resist* nee Another way you
may and CARDUI helpful in reduc-
ing periodic distress. Take It a few
days before end during "the time".
Used for 50 years.
ki ’ ' J J ' ”
IOO INDUSTRIES BENEFIT
FROM BEER AND ALE
Did you know that the return of
beer and ale brought increased
business to more than 100 indus-
tries? It did. Servicesand mate-
rials were needed. New jobs were
made for workers.
Special to Record-Chronicle
JUSTIN April 15—The Twenti-
eth Century Study Club went to
Dallas Wednesday for A sgatag
tea tn the tovely new home of Mn.
_ J. A. Reeves Ml*. Reeve* is Q*
because, former Mias Ruth Gossett of JfW-
a. . ’ ■■*»>. ■ ... k
was®. a aa .PPVi iMVMlwvia as wwa-ssaax^g AMA#
I meeting The guest speaker was
Mrs. Kenneth FYaaler. of Dallas,___ ____________
who discussed "Federal. State, and I and children. I vis Byrosn and chil-
—w— v. . toCA* Taxes " She was introduced dren. cf Liberty. Leo Wlieon. R ZZ.
did but brutally frank Wives should J»y Mr*- J_T Goaeett^who is active | -.vuaon. and Doyle Wilson of Mus-
be good sports and able to take it, *“ ““ ** ~
since they have asked for it
It's usually agreed that a man
first notices a woman's hair after
tier legs, I should say. If you take
the trouble to ask your man about
hair, you probably will find that he
is attracted by neatness and clean-
Funeral services for Mrs. F. F.
Hill, who died Friday, were held
Saturday afternoon in the Schmits
Funeral Hpme. conducted by Dr.
Frank Weedon, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. A quartet compos
ed of Mias Frances Jo Nelms. Miss
Anita Parchman, R. B. Neale Jr.
and Fred Parker sang three hymns.
"Beautiful Isle of Home where,"
"Rock of Ages” and "Nearer My
God to Thee." Parker sang a solo,
"Good Night and Good Morning.”
Mrs R. M. Barns was accompan-
ist.
Burial was in the I. O. O. F.
cemetery, and pallbearers were
Dixie Boyd, T B. Davis. Fred Mi-
nor. E. L. Brown, O. M. Hopkins
and Charlie Wilson
beer*b taxii-
91.000.000 A
DAY-COULD DAV FOR GRAND
COULEE DAM IN IBA DAYE
Grand Coul<<c Damon the Columbia river
win be the most massive structure ever -
btiilf by man. Boer’s taxes—Federal.
State and Incal-could quickly pay for It.
Lial
... /
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Jk CND OF A
PSOPMCT <SAMe.
HOME LOANS
Ninety Pw Cent. Loen*
ob new home* In any
town in Deaton County*
All Kinds ef InnuranM
Deaton. Toxa*
Drtali MMk Fee —srgy
BROOKS DAIRY, INC.
Phone 401 MN. LAMtot
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WHY BEER IS THE
BEVERAGE OF
MODERATION
Deer's alcoholic -content
is very low... lower than
any other alcoholic bev-
erage. That is why it is
called "the beverage of
moderation."You are not
likely to get in trouble
if you stick to beer.
Hotpoint
Refrigerators
. 6 Cu. Foot Box
$119.95
remedy e( real merit.
SB
Plant New
Verbenas. snap-dragons.
nia*. marigold* Ph. 223.
Flower tihep.
r ”Tk® Voolma” «®y» KM McOSTHV ”wta chow I
pioa«»im k®e—■* itay'r® >®®4 h> Mm be®. ®t bet I
•®d >n th® MT' .. CHfSTHHtlDS W«* worn I
I Miokan ®v®ry day b®co®»® Hwy'r® taps far I
I «ool®< MKOkiag, kaiwr lawa pad real »lld*»t» I
L. * ■■i4i . "a M I
......r*............ ........-.-A.,
I » I ........ * III IIS
U.S. BATTERIES
NKW and U8RD*
Rtchanrhur Tan
PHONB 4H
OLDER THAN THE
PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT
Beer has been browed since the
beginnings of recorded history
in many parts of the world. It
was known in ancient Egypt,
in China, and the Euphrates
valley.
' ■■ v ■
Chesterfield goes Io bat with the
BOUGHTBY BEER AND
ALE: IS BILLION
POUNDS OF FARM
PRODUCTS. Steadily, year
after year, the brewing indus-
try gives American farmers a
big order for farm product*.
That’s a help farmers appre-
ciate.
the prosper Brotherhood *1 -----
, ?: * ~»s ptwstoted
X2»\2i
was "Our Indebtedness to God."
About M members and visitors were
present
The Spring Hill Home Demon-
st ration Club met Tuesdav and
Mrs Eloise Johnson of S C W
spoke on "Child Welfare and a
business session was held after
Which punch and cake were served
to 30 members and guests
Mrs A E Hollingsworth visited
Mrs Ben Crawford In Denton
T N Wilkerson and son were MH
In Dallas
Mmsrs and Mmes L G Thom-
ason and Douglas Tliomason visit- ■■
| ed Mr and Mrs Floyd Crider in ■ ■
Denton. ■■
• Rev. Floyd Amos, pastor, con- MH
ducted a Sunday School study MH
course at the Antioch church MH
Johnnie Williams has been quite MH
U1 of influenxa this week MH
ThlS
to most author-
between cur-
. At the
r 1
V'
L
what two ernes im
NEW dORX STATE 1 (
First time in history—a new
1940 6 cubic foot
GENERAL ELECTRIC
3119.50
Facts That Concern You
NATURE |H/)'^H^
MAKES IH
BEER I
A simple
natural
process produces beer and ale from
waler, malted grain and hopa. Ths
brewer applies nia skill to help give
these be veragM their fine tasta^^
Ttday’s MHNnELY MILD®, C®e/»r-$wo*mfc Better-Tasting Cigtrtttt
■ .r
Catawba itea, Lamarr a Mnat rossocuCa. t • , a
bpecial to Record-Chronicle
SPRING HILL. April 15 —Mr
and Mrs J. L. Howell celebrated
their 75th and Tfllh birthdays, re-
spectively with a dinner at their
home Those present included
Messrs and Mmes. 8herrel Wil-
son and children. Floyd Tipton and
•on D O DMT and children of
Frederick. Ok.. Messrs and Mmes.
O. A. Scoggins and son. John Rich-
•rdssn and son Bob Staipson and
■skfidMn. and W T. Kccmrin- of
Banker. Wm. Wflaon of Lewtevtne.
Mr. and Mn Bill Dill of Denton.
Messrs and Mmss. Jkn Scoggins
and sons. Floyd Byram and chil-
dren and Lewis Howell of Navo,
Meaers and Mmes AreHs Byram
a beverage of modemtion
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1________________________________________________....... ■.....,.
ROBERTS CHAIRMAN OF
DALLAS PROGRAM
Dr H E Roberta of Denton waa
program chairman of ths meeting
of the North Texas Association of
Denton Little
Majors
Phone 324. 702 S. Elm
the feature was an address by Dr.
Frank H Jones of Macm. Ga.,
president of the National AsbocIa-
tion of Osteopathic Physicians and
ew‘~"‘ ■ i
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MATEMMA
Fokww*.
GmUnnMi
Lushar Cou
W. J Strickland. A3, <tf Frisco
died in a local hospital at 3 a. m. *
Sunday. Funeral services were to
be held Monday at 3 p. m. in the
Cross Roads church, east of Den-
ton. with burial in the Walnut
Grow cemetery.
Strickland, a resident of Tbsas
51 years and of Denton Comitv to
years, was born in Tennessee Feb
13. 1377. He is survived by hie wife,
who waa Mias Maggie Foster; two
sons. G O. Strickland of Frisco '
and F. M. Strickland of Bard.
Calif.; a stepson. Jim Jacobs of
Denton; two brothers, J. M. Strick-
land of Frisco and B. F. Strickland
of McKinney, and a sister, Mrs Ira
Gilbreath of Aubrey.
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Da finitely Milder i 11
Cooler-Smoking l|
Better-Tas tii>9 '
I . . these are the three good
qualities that every smoker
wants and every smoker gets
in Chesterfield.That’s because
Chesterfields are made of the
world’s best tobaccos, blended
in the right combination.
TWO HEAOeO SNAKE,
OF tMEAZM-.,
SETS ITS NAAAE BECAUSE
OF THE 5TU/ae>' TAIL.,
WHICH resmaaBlks a
head>Z natives «av
IT BITMS WITH
A7MO.
f
—.—r°is»
tang. Mr atjd Mr*. Rantest Smith
and children. Walter Turner. Mr.
•nd Mr*. Pe»e Wilson of Aubrey.
Messrs and Mmes J. K Pelpelman.
and Elbert Pelpelman and daugh-
ter. W. A Muore. A. H Lyons and ■
two daughters, ana the honoree.
The Brothernood of the Antioch
Starr.
ent.
The Baptist W. M. S. met Mon-
day afternoon with six members
present. The meeting was opened
with a song and the devotional was
led by Mrs C. W Henson. Mrs.
Carl Crider presided In a business
session. A bpok review was given
by Mrs B 8 Nuckles who also gave
the closing prayer..
Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Wilson and
Mrs L E Maddin attended the
11district Woman's Missionary Con-
ference in Sherman Tuesday.
Mrs. Claudia Hart of Dallas vis-
ited Mrs. Annie Woodard.
Mn. A. C. Bryant of Denfon and
Mrs Bertie Haynes and daughter
ol Dallas visited friends here •
Mrs Carl Crider was In Fort
Worth
Mrs L. E. Madden and daughter
and Mrs Homer Coffey attended
the funeral of George Riddle at
Little Elm
Mmes Jack Thomas. Leland
Hunn and C. M Wilson were shop-
ping in Denton
Mr and Mrs N G Johnson and
daughter of Dalls* and Mr and
Mrs Howard Simpson of Denton
were guests of Mr and Mrs. W C.
Simpson.
Mrs Earl Love. Ill of influenza.
Is improving slowly
Mrs. 8 C Henderson and Mrs
G G. Henderson were in Denton.
I' vlb-
liness more than by the last word
in hair-do. If you are courageous
enough Uj take his bontet opinion
on makeup, you probably will learn
that he admires the leas obvious
and detests having it applied tn
public-
A man will tell you that a wom-
an should not follow fashion blind-
ly. Yet if she takes his advice, she
finds that he resents going around
with a woman who doesn’t know
her stuff and Ian! up to date
It seems to me .sensible for wom-
en to try to find out what men like
in style and try to give it to them
I don't think It sensible to bulk!
up some sort of theory on what
they like, based on our desire to
have them like it Much better,
find out from the sourse. Then ei-
ther lemodei oneself according to
the pattern or forget the whole
thing and follow one's own sweet
will and fashion
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"CUAN-UF OR CLOSI4JF"
A NEW PLAN TO
g7 FROTECT BEER RETAIUNO *
One of the moat interesting .
V . 'Rklaca about beer and ale &
A the brewing industry's pro
r (Tam to keep retailing whole-
i ia sow in effect in a number of
„ extended. We want you to know
for booklet. Unite* Brewers Indue-
. 1# East 4t»t h 8L, New York, N?Y.
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The old, old question—<
drees to please men? -is
ken out of moth balls, ■
still unanswered. It is o
questions of the moment,
swer, accordingly i
ttes, to yes. Just
selves, I have my doubt*
moment it to the fashion to cater
to men's taste. Therefore, I sup-
pose one must admit we drees to
please them. Yet thto may be Just
a passing mood, the root of which
to not ao much a desire to indulge
them as to flatter them Into think-
ing we are conciliatory.
If women really dre.wd to please
men, they wouldn't have blood-red
nails and sticky lips. They most
certainly wouldn't wear the wacky
hate they do, of the wackier shoes.
It's always been my story, and I’m
still sticking to it, that women
dress to please themselves After
all. what's wrong wtlh that? Wom-
en naturally want to be as at-
tractive as possible and know of no
better way of going about it than
to make the most of themselves, as
they see it. They expect thto to
result In being as attractive as pos-
sible to their fellowman, Which in-
cludes both sexes. k
Men Ataed to Criticise
It does seem, though, that wom-
en are making a more serious ef-
fort to please men, because they
are actually going into a huddle
with men in the hope of finding
what the males really do or do not
like about us.
IHII> t Men are so vague about it. They
gig have an eye for effect, but are
-- hazy about what produces it—
■* which is. if you ask me. fortunate
At the scores of fashion events
held recently men were invited to
participate In the role of critics, or
I I commentators Some went about I
the task seriously, others had a
swell tune ribbing" the manni-
kins This was amusing but not
always informative
The idea that men's opinions on
beauty and fashion really matter
has been successfully put across,
with the result that women rushed
into research to discover what
i made a hit with the men tn the
past Naturally’, they riffled back
C the pages of fashion books to dto-
___ cover what Lillian Russell and Lily
■m Langtry and Maxine Elliott and all
those ladles highly successful with
men nad that we haven't.
Anyone seriously interested in
learning what It was admits that
their clothes certainly were a help.
Tiiesve lovely women were not good
looking merely of themselves—
which is Manetimes true today Of
course they had a certain kind ol
beauty but there is no dearth of
beautv today Mean while, clothes
have, in the name of comfort. be«u
wished on us since women were
catapulted into public life.
■ What Men Sotloe
The question before the house tO-
day is not ao much do women drees
BH to please men, as do they really
^B know, or care, what men like? Is
'their effort misdirected I___ — - - —
they <>nly think they know what Un Fifteen members attended thto
M men like? **“ *
Ils' up to men to be candid— not
that husbands need any urging.
■ since they are often not only can-
in the' Consumers Tax Organtoa-
I tion. The guests went to the beau-
tifully covered and decorated din-
ing table for tea Mrs K. C Tal-
ley poured, and Mn. Robert Doo-
ley assisted In serving Dainty rib-
bon and rolled sandwiches, decorat-
ed angel square*, mints, nuts, and
tea oenetMuted the refreshments
Mrs Frasier, who "to active tn tar-
den club work, invited the club ,
members to go through her gar- I
den and new home. She to a native F
of France and has many French
heirlooms.
Garden ttab Pilgrimage
The Garden Club of Justin will
go to Fort Worth May 3 for a pil-
grimage through the Botanic Gar-
dens Mrs Will F Lake, state presi-
dent of the Texas Federation of
Garden Clubs. WiU lead this pil-
grimage The group will leave Jus-
tin at 8 a. m. and all who are in-
terested tn this work were urged
to attend.
INiTitK*EWilNrG
amMMKi. '.we • -.y
FOR QUALITY MEATS
AND GROCERIES
Phone 156
Free Delivery
Charlie’* Food
Store
1
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, April 15, 1940, newspaper, April 15, 1940; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312660/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.