Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 146, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
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SUPPLY CO.
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BEAD THl CLASSIFIED AD8
.. For the Duration
cd from campus organteations, col-
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School Favorites
HOUSE
COFFEE
I
Jan. 81.—(AV-
wiallen* oonunlt-
approved a ree-
the vitamins for the body, and forgetting the needs of your mind and
spirit, which is after all the most Important part of you?
“Good to the Last Drop”
Charlie’s Food
Store
Events Monday
The Ariel Club will meet at
3 p m in the Women's Club
for a program and art exhibit
sponsored by the art depart-
ment
The First Baptist T. E. L.
Class will meet at 3 p m. tn
the church parlors for business
and social session.
ECONOMY GROCERY
ft MARKET
Phom 1SS
WE HAVE ENLISTED
s
I • . ’
i:’< ■<
A hfff
every da
■J) gut &re ^ttcr^,
SPIRITUAL <
LO8T— Four mouths old red male
pig. weight 00 lbs., no marks. Ph.
34-F-3 151
Moreland, 1513 North
Dm Street, is sick.
Clifford Briggs, 718 Wilson Street,
who had been ill at the Denton
Hospital, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. J. M. Chastain, Sanger
Highway, who underwent minor
surgery at the Denton Hospital,
was to return home Saturday af-
ternoon.
Small son of Mr and Mrs. J. C.
Jackson will return to his home
in Prosper Saturday afternoon from
the Denton Hospital where he was
ill.
Mrs. Reveau Stewart of Lewis-
ville was to return home Saturday
from the Denton Hospital where
she was a medical patient.
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED FOB
GABAGB
The only building permit issued
here during the week went to Bob
McSpadden Friday, to erect a
frame garage at 903 Haynes Street,
I at an estimated cost of 845.
WASHINGTON,
The Senate appro)
tee mi
ord-breaking Navy'fund of 896.-
495,265,474 today after limiting
presidentiai power to transfer ships
of the Navy.
■1 * *: ■'^1
Texas Telephone (
Mias Jane Ellen Jackson under-
went a tonsillectomy Saturday
morning.
Mias Marjorie Acheson, Teachers
College faculty member, returned
Friday from the Medical and Surgi-
cal Clinic where she iiad been a
medical pattent.
w M Hughes, 130 Hann Avenue,
te HI.
Beverly Ann Barber, daughter of
Mrs. Grace Barber, has influence
at her home, S15 North Locust
-Street.
Mrs. J.
r ■’ ‘^’3 id
' S’ ‘ •'y*
......■■—4
We Can Save You Money
-esftsr
Groceries, Fruits,
Vegetables and
Meats
picket^ solely for beauty, in addition
to the flw women favorites," Dam-
eron
No
tlio - good
■for A </»« Id -
J
I
1
■ I
■ ■■
»- »4I
■ 'IS
•. . i
d
i u I
in!
r t*. -rd
• •
■Os*
Electric Vacuum
■
( consecration
I TAKES POSITION AT DUNCAN
FIELD AIRPORT
I Mias Edith Hawkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs N B Hawkins of i n
Dallas, formerly of Denton, turn! vent 17
accepted a poritloti In the mcchan- j In-the'
l^n, M' po. v* <>..< u a ,, ,
Field airport, and her parents will -
go to Ban Antonio to make their
home also. Miss Hawkins was grad-
uated from the Denton High School
in 1939, and attended T. S C W '
two years.
?
/IT
the learning ot tire schools. They may
not have had even the advantages
of education which enabled Paul Co
quote from the Grecian poet* But
they were men undoubtedly well
versed In religion, and they were
men with a deep sense ot spiritual
values and with that vision of a
world recreated In righteousness and
truth, which has often been denied
to the great but which has been the ,
privilege of the lowly.
We nilas the significance of the 1
call of these men and the reason ,
why they were called If we do not |
take these things Into account. With I
so great and profitable a catch of I
fish, they might have hesitated, they |
might have hoped for equal good i
fortune on the morrow but some- *
thing had happened to them which
transcended their dally toll. They
showed themselves capable of the
, reliance Jesus put upon them when
i they left their nets and
' Him.
VITAMINS
By CHARLES A WILLS
■ ■ ————■--yWr----'----—
THE .SCIENTIST <SM3? Vitamins at. < Tr^gleriouj.iwviii!
StAutonca cjpmfiM ‘normal hwaluv
|
' 1
.■..Il
I
i
-~~s|
I
______ j. ajm
J
Morris &
McClendon
............ .te
BUT IT IN DBWTOM
College Singers
At T. C. Monday
Light, gay tunes and down-to-
earth lyrics feature the songs to
be presented by the colorful Mad-
rigallana who will appear to the
Teachers College auditorium. Feb. 3,
as a college fine arts presentation.
The Emporia State Teachers Col-
lege group also sings folk and more
modem arrangements to addition
to the featured madrigals.
The Madrigallans appear in gay
costumes of the type worn to Dis-
abelhan Digland when madrigal
Kinging flourisiied as a principal
pastime People then gathered
around tables in taverns and other
public gathering places and sang
for their own amusement.
The madrigals. Dr. Orville J. Bor-
chers, head of the Dnporla Slate
music department and director of
the group, explains, are a unique
musical arrangement with the har-
monies blended from several melo-
dies Unlike usual arrangements
i when one person or group carries
' the irtlody with others supporting,
mu-trigate are unions of blending
| melodies.
Varied Numbers
I Severs I other 16th century mad-
' rlgals are included in the pro-
; gram to be presented here as well
I as ioine recent madrigals, copies of
j the ancient type. Since madrigal
•singing was strictly for the amuse-
ment of the common people, the
1 lyrics are about them. Most are
j light and gay. Late composers and
I arrangers have followed the same
style.
In addition to the unique and
colorful madrigals, the Emporia
r t _ _ Slate group sings some sacred and
cause of these “spiritual vitamins", small Weak men have risen to tre- ' folk songs, both American and Eu-
- — - .... ropean and from the 16th century
to the present time.
Costumes of the Madrigallans fol-
low the stylists of the Dizabethan
period with bright colors, bustles,
wig 1, ruffled collars, and frock
1 coats. The costumes were designed
* and made by the Dnporia State
j music department
The Madrigallans are composed
' of 10 students—six women and four
men—and one Instructor, Dr Bor-
cliers, their leader. They sit around
a table and sing without direction
or accompaniment.
NtWIHFS
The DiSri >■ Miaisten AssmIb-
ilon will meet at 9:30 a. to. Mon-
the First FragbytariaB
Church. 130 South Eten Street.
Dr. r
Locust Btf*
Friday event
ly Saturday
thin
( no rwBvnciioiw. mien as oring an
| upperclassman, will be held for the
, be baptized of the baptism that I 1 tton ball, honoring the queen of L
am baptleed with?" answer, "We are the 1M2 Yucca Rnd Ule w co|. F
] Perhaps they did not know all favorites, is planned for a
few weeks following the final run- i
I offs of the favorite campaign.
I The exact time of the nominating
I election has not been set. but will ;
Wl IN THI TILIPHONI INDUSTRY
—are proud to b« a part of the nation’s great
army of defense woraers. Devotion to duty is
s telephone tradition and now. more than ever
before, we are working shoulder to shoulder
- with other citizens in the communities wo
serve in striving for final VICTORY.
i Perhaps they did not know all
l they were to lace but they proved ,
true and worthy disciples, and even |
Peter, in hu lapse into denial of his :
Ix>rd. wept bitterly and returned to i
ot hU earthly f,Kh and 1 be posted on the campus during I
»Uia coming week.
DALLAS SINGERS TO BE HERE
SUNDAY 4
The JTirst Bunday Binging Con- |
f lion, nicrling at 2 p in. Bunday i
Miepni s jair'ivivri m nw intviiaii- < u> Hie Central Baptist Church, will '
leal department of the Duncan'have as guest singers the Stamps-I
■“ | Baxter Quartet of Dallas Harold '
. Davis, .elected preaident at the ’
January meeting, will be hi charge. .
Start the New Year, 1943. right
by trading with Camp t'teanera.
The lesson indicates the extent to
' which Jesus had already become u
popular teacher, with the multitudes
thronging so to hear Him It was a
j remarkable congregation and a very
srsr.■afi“usru“s; »•. .« i
to see time, when the ini
had turned away and when the mis-
sion of their Ixird and Master had
become one of great sorrow and suf-
fering. It was two disciples In
call. James and John, who when Je-
sus asked. "Are ye able to drink ot
FOR RENT
Cleaner
with all attachments
11.00 Per Day —’MH
S1MONIZE
y oar car—4rid to tta
. 0 ' • ■ 1
beau tty!
Ctarnr__Us;’
Wax — 44c
CUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO. ‘
-_
WW
lion _.
day to
n, iw ovum won owwv. ,
Frew BmmB, 1934 N«rlB>
, Street, under want an ap-
at Danton Htupttai
evening, and waa doing nice-
___* r morning.
MIm Nanay Jm Cbm. T. B. C. W.
student, underwent an appendec-
tomy at the Medical and Surgical
Clinis Friday and waa doing nicely
Saturday
Tiie discovery of the vitamin is one ol the most important additions
to human knowledge in the past generation. Mysterious, invisible, it took
■some time before the average citizen could believe what the scientist
told hhn about them. But a “vitamin” theory has been known in the
spiritual realm for years. Men have realized for centuries that a little
time spent each day in prayer, in meditation, in Bible reading and in
worship yields great benefits to the indlvidaul's mind and strength Ba-
vi urr>c opHiinai vJuaiiuiBo , nuinn uini imvc irm.ii w uv-
mendous stature of power and achievement. Frail persons, terribly han-
dicapped by physical ills, have found energy and unconquerable cour- ,
age in these mysterious invisible resources of the spirit. Is your person- '
ality barren and starved for these vitamins? Are you being careful of ;
The 1942 campaign for the elec-
tion of college favorites will be
| launched on the Teachers College
I campus next week with the addition
I of a Yucca Queen to be selected
by an impersonal board of judges. I
Charles Dameron, editor of the col- i
lege yearbook, the Yucca, has an- j
nounced.
The primary election, in which i
ten women and ten men will be se-
lected by the student body for the i
final run-ofl, will be held Friday, i
followed Feb 6. __ , , — _ i
The Yucca Queen Is to be select- JQO LATE TO BLASS FT
ed from campus organizations, col-1 - I
B lege dormitories, and the college j
housea. The selections are to be
made Wednesday.
"Teaqhers College has more than i
lay were •*” UcuUful gLU. aod U I
lultitudg seems only right that one girl be I
the mis- picked solely for beauty, in addition !
to the'flw women favorites,'
lid.
Kindlons, such as being an
sus asKeo. Are ye able to arms oi . mv uou me
the cup that I shall drink of. and to | Yucca Queen candidates. A corona-
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
»T s. .
Paul
ST.
> past
Him
lie’s moct-
11 is true tbc disciples may have
every
10 55 a. m—Sermon bj
6:30 p. m.—Baptist .
ion, George Ashby, director.
7:30 p. tn.—Worship.
the pastor
lining Un-
9:45 1
10 50
6:30 p m.— Youi
7 30 p
CRMKAL BAPTIST I lILKCH
Rev. I, R Bradley, pastor.
307 Bolivar Btreet.
10:00 a. m.—Bible School.
Rev
9 46 I
11-00
pastor.
School, Deb
Church
Spend
.' The
(Reed).
m.—•Church School
m.—Sermon by the pastor.
Prelude, "Jenus Lay in the Arms of
(Rarhl hv Mr —-
FIRST PRENBYTERIAW CHURCH
130 South Elm Street.
Rev H. G. Goodykoonta, Th. D.,
|>ast<>r
9 45
By WILLIAM E. GII.KDY, II. D.
tldltor of Advance
Our lesson about the calling
four disciples records the miracle
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB
Bolivar at Congress
Mrs. Cora Westbrook.
10 00 a. tn.—Sunday
Williams, superintendent.
11 00 « m.—Worship
7:00 p m — Nazatene Young Peo-
ple’s Service.
7.45 p. m.—Worship.
AHHP.MBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Myrtle and West Maple.
“— B. Ford, pastor,
m.—Church School.
tn—Sermon
6.00 p tn —Christ's Ambassador*.
7.00 p in -Service.
FIUHT METHODINT CHURCH
Rev Philip W Walker, pastor
9:30 I --------- ’
10 50
CHURCH or CHRIST
Corner Pearl and Bolivar Streets.
9 45 a m.—Bible study
10.50 u m.—Sermon by Evangelist
Oscar Smith.
t:30 p m—Young people meet
7 30 p. tn —Sermon by Evangelist
Smith
HAKNAHAH EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
1300 North Elm Street.
11:00 a m— Lay service.
tn —Bunday School. V, Y.
‘ ' ----- B. Bovell,
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1204 Bolivar Street.
Rev Charles W Bnild, priest.
beptuageslins Sunday.
8:00 a m —Mass and Sermon.
9 00 a m.—Children's Sunday
School.
WELCH STREET CHURCH OF
CHRIST
403 Welch Btreet
Bill McCown. Minister
~ " tn—Bible Study
m —Sermon by the pastor.
----ing People’s service,
m.—Evening service.
FIRST CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev O N Baucom, pastor
Comer Welch and Maple Streets.
9 45 a. tn —Sunday School.
11.00 a ni—Sermon by the pastor.
’’Charitable Living”
6:30 p m.—Young People.
i 7:30 p ni.—Sermon by the pastor.
“Prove All Things."
tn.—Church School.
10:50 a m—’’The Christian Philos-
ophy of Prayer in Time of Want
Voice solo, ’’Just for Today" (Seazer)
by Louis Nickola*
4:30 p m—Pioneer meeting
5:30 p m—Vespers "As Ye Sow"
6 30 j>. tn.—Young People’s fellow-
ship. Discussion. ’’Christianity and
Democracy." led by Miss Margaret
Quinn.
11:00 ». m —8«rmon by the pastor,
"The Power of God "
6:15 P m —Young People'a meet-
"Why
Member in
Five Minutes in Hell.’*
CHURCH OF GOD
In Pentecostal Tabernacle off Mo-
Kltuiey Street.
9:45 a. in.—Bible School.
1100 a. ni— Worship
6 30 p. m.—Young Peopl
Ing
7:15 p. tn.—Worship.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
10:15 a. m.—Bunday School and
' Adult Bible Class.
11:00 a. in.- Rev Dewle. chairman
of the Texas Lutheran mission board
will preach and hold a congregation-
al business session.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
U. S. A.
1300 North Locust
Rev L. P Parker, pastor
9 45 a. I—. ---~ "
Craig, superintendent.
secretary
10 50 a m—Sermon.
7:30 p m.—Sermon.
Text: Luke 5:1-11
p tn—Sermon by the
Every Preacher and
Denton Should
| HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Highland Street.
Rev Sol Carpenter. Jr., pastor.
I 9 45 a m — Sunday School, super-
[ intendent, A. C Nance.
j 10:55 a. m — Sermon by t
| 6:30 p tn.—Baptist Tral
i
Death" (Bach), by Mrs Ruby Rip-
py: anthem, “Come Ye Blessed"
(Scott); offertory anthem. "Be Still
My Soul" (Sebelius).
7:30 p m.—Sermon by the pastor.
8:30 p. m.—Friendly.
mg of
, T icle of
the miraculous draught of fish, but
it* great significance is a more won-
derful miracle that ha* had to do
with all the centuries since Jesus
came to earth
This is the miracle that Galilean
fishermen should have been called
to the highest honor and service to
which anyone could have been called,
namely, to be among the inner cir-
cle of disciples whom wo call the
Twelve Apostle* And if one looked
for a corresponding miracle, it would
be the fact that these simple fisher-
men obeyed the call when no great
glory ano honor were attached to it,
but when Jesus assured them that
He could offer them only hardship
| and sacrifice
It is true the disciple* may have
' had their heart* and eye* filled with
1 the vision of the Messiah who was
to set up a kingdom upon earth, but
It is doubtful whether at this time
that full vision had come to them,
'it is probable they left their nets
and followed Jesus because they be-
lieved in thl* remarkable Teacher
They were amazed alike at Hi* say-
ings and Hl* character. He brought
to them the glory of a great spiritual
• dream, and because they were wor-
thy they responded to that vision.
Wo call them simple fishermen,
but that Is perhaps a little mislead-
ing They were something more than
fishermen. Ju*t as Paul was some-
thing more than a tentmaker Jewish
| boys were brought, up with Ute
wholesome idea that, work was hon-
' orable The Jews also bad a remark-
; able system of education In which
i virtually every Jewish boy was
trained in the law and tradition of
hl* religion.
I We must not. therefore, think of
these fishermen as unlettered men
It Is true they may not have had
CONGREGATIONAL METHODIST
CHURCH
80S West Oak Street.
8miday*lSchooL
11:00 ». tn—Worship.
8:00 p. m —Service*.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
West Hickory Street.
Rev Albert N Jone*, pastor.
9 45 a m.—Bible School.
10:50 a tn Betinou by Ute pastor,
"Joy In Trouble". Anthem. "Tho
Greatest of Thet>e 1* Love" (Reed),
with Harris Davis soloist.
6:30 p tn—Christian Youth Fel-
lowship for junior, senior and ool-
Worship, the minister
preaching.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr Frank Weeuon. pastor.
9:30 a. m— Bible School.
Stevens, superintendent.
10:50 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor.
"Because I Love America"; offertory
solo by Fred Kendall: anthem, Praise
Ye the Lord’’ (Molitor)
7:30 p. ni —Baptist Training Un-
ion
7:30 p. m —Sermon by Uie pastor.
Anthem. Thou Wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace" (Williams).
I
Tremendous reductions
on
f*
Denton Transfer &
s
many items of seasonable
merchandise.
Storage
Blount St.
PHONE 1745
STORAGE
OF ALL KINDS
HAULING
COME TO PENNEY'S
January Bargain
Days*
Hr
-
- 1
we
-------------------------1 our nation’s defense and victory.
ICE DELIVERY Schedi
Effective SUNDAY, February 1st, 1942, will be arranged as follows:
1— Retail Routes will be made only one time each day—(Mornings)
2— Commercial Routes (Business Houses) Will Be Made Twice Daily—(Morning and Afternoon)
3— SPECIAL DELIVERIES “MAY” be had until 7 P. M. But to discourage this Rubber Eating, Gasoline and Oil Drinking Habit, a SERA
made on EACH SPECIAL DELIVERY. nwqfl
you by one of our Regularly Scheduled Deliveries.
Home Ice Co. Penry Bros. Ice Co. Mahan Ice I
believe it the patriotic duty of every loyal American to co-operate for
Accordingly-
| bT I 1 ■
'“'.■J
Blw ...c
i SERVICE CHARGE of 10c will be
w.. . w. V —w .. . ■ . - -. ..... ■■.^^ ■ ^;: —7—-------W WRM
Your co-operation is needed! Remember there is nothin g too little or too big to be worthwhile if it is to OUR CO UNTRY’S interest that it be done. Arrange to let us serve
vice
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BENTON. TEXAS. BEOOttD-CWBONICLK. SATCTIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1SU________________________________ <T..'
Money to Loan
To Pay Your Monthly
Bilik
MERCHANTS
FINANCE CO
Denton
t
5
FOR THE DURATION
' r I5 ii»,
V'Wi
k ! '' " •" -«»f
MOVED
To South Side Square!
Denton Typewriter
Exchange
Sales, Rentals, Service
Same Phone— 321
Office Machines and
Office Supplies
THE BOSTON STORE
PERCALES
There’s high style in every stitch of these smart wash-
ables. Polka dots or flower-sprinkled. Color fast-to-
washing. Sizes 11 to 20, 38 to 52 S1.98
It s Smart to Wear Tubable, Lovable
Wash Frocks
“HAPPY HOME”
Like stri|x\s or tiny flower patterns? They're l»ot h here
in this lovely group. Nicely made and all colors are fast-
to-washing £Q
Sizes 12 to 20 WI«VV
EMODEL
EBUILD
■ EPAIR
FPAINT
■ M EPAPER
9 * EROOF
■ ■Recondition
Get our Mtimatez
Foxwortft-Balbralth
Lumber Company
411 N. Elm Phone 57
sd
f
.ed
yd
at
h
Bd
2
s
a ted
tee
y
r
i
«
■BMP
1
nee
lated
ted
I
1
ted
I. 3
port
at
ted
IAY
NI
r xrxyA 1
L«rj
Th« moil prowoeaflv* and
Haltering gift you can
be»low—adored for gvery
occasion . ; . Night and Day,
13.50 and 25.00 Oth»r
bottl.i 1.50 and 3.00
Afl »»*H9W MM
Tobin Drug Store
Phone 47
Call to Fishermen
Significant
SHOP
For All The Family
f^hnr Drif Goo di
NEW 1942
RCA-Victor
Radios
from $11.95 up
On Display At
MARTIN RADIO
& GIFT SHOP
North Side Square
ML
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 146, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1942, newspaper, January 31, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321036/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.