Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 268, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1927 Page: 2 of 10
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
..
T»— -
k»l
I
fa
2
lj
■
bMCt - Let
lis Mi J
M
i A *1
. ■"'. ■■■'Vs™
------- —>-,.y4;<jagg
la 8SW--SA ***-.-*4.-1 ■ ■-• -•-■- ■
P‘
►J-S
IL!
'
* y*GJi -T+.. fi.-i
_jg^MBrro5 KMMMnaiM
i
y .
7<«c
IMA
,u
i’.j,
I »
Wilt
l!
I .’
£>•
%i
fc1
7]
A
j
V
g/
Ip^
i
clut
13.
'!
■Jill 'iji
It is a waste ot time to can vege-
tables tliat can be stored, such as
mature Iwels. turnips, carrots, po-
tatoes. par.mips. winter squash and
pumpkin
fV
)
pj
L
* L-vJ
RO
J unc
TH WSI EKS
• Hudson to
in John
♦200
pl
q
js^W
»v^s
If vou have more Jruit and vege-
tables than can lx- used in the
summer can the surplus The Unit-
ed States Department, of Agricul-
ture will furnish free on request
n bulletin on economical and prac-
tical canning.
vfev*-
w
__C-j
1^.
W li
vviUon
<▼ il
A
<• — — 1 — — ........»n»i» —H >
Chdose plain-c olored curtain ma-
amlnation finis to convvinoe the t‘ rial if you have a ligured wallpa-
observer that such perfectly form-1 l>‘r. If the walls and most of the
cd letter, could be written by hand "
In selecting figured curtain mate-
rials choose convention designs
i i liat will stand the test of being
looked at day after day. Sprawling
de-signs Lend to make the window'
lix.k aborter and broader Stripes
uk reasc the apparent height and if
used in excess give a stiff, uncom-
fortable effect.
%
<
I . HOUSEHOLD
HELPS
I' ~
y?
H
A
w\
v
w
1
fell I
11
o
fen
<111, AMI GAM LEASE
Pat Hudson and Q. D
y- ----- —. 'JO Hi res
Avers survey. M»v 30. '27
C tr Daniels and H E M.-Mahon
to Magnolia Petroleum Co Ho hops
In Samuel Nowhng Survey
'27 »10
/ VrtS
'Z//S
VILLAGE BI-ACKSMITHS
FLOURISH IN ENGLAND
LONDON- Despite the closing
down of u number of the old-world
industries, the village blacksmith
is surviving and flourishing
througlwut the country.
Discussing the Landlords and
Tenants Bill in the House of Com-
mons. 8ir William Joynson Hicks.
Home Secretary, said lie had tarm-
ed in two countries and discovered
that the blacksmiths business wa;
one of the best in the country dis-
tricts—that U no* because of horses
to be- shod but because farm tns-
chlnery which has taken their place
has to be repaired frequently
• * \ U , ■
HOME OF LARGE CRABS
GOES UNDER HAMMER
I.ONDON-rSeotts, the seafood
home of American tourists in Lon-
don. has changed hands. The build-
ing and business of the famous
cafe at the comer of Coventry and
Great Windmill Streets went under
the hammer for 200 000 pounds The
plaee will be cfentinued as a cafe
under the new owner. Israel Fred -1
man. and his associates.
For forty years Scott’s was con-
ducted by Malcolm Stuart Sinclair |
It was iiis executors who disposed
of 1L Scott's boasts that Lt haa the
largest crabs in the world and
keeps a generous supply of mam-
moth specimens in its show win-
dows to prove it.
MK HALL CAINf RAPS
DRAMA OF PROVINCES I- •
LONDON- Sir Hall Caine is not at
ail -satisfied with the <**amap-Ri )
served up in the English provincea /.
Thfgw’s altogether too much insin- 2
verity, the author believes. g
“I am not surprised to note that V
ttie provincial manager suffers 6
hiayily, both in purse and prestige, (
hum the utterly insincere, impure 5
thing that now too frequently goes 6
by the name of drama," were the z
terms in which Sir Hall gave vent J
to his views In a letter to the 8
Theatrical Managers' Association, i
read at the annual luncheon here. J
•I win,jure/' he -continued.- “thd J
great , ppblic ho the provinces does Z
not want Ahis kind of muck rak- i
in£. I thtpjt it £ Tam, ntable sign 2
. <n tiie times that the provincial I
. theaters are reduced to the neees- 6
i sity di JiresehtiDg the works of peo- J
pie who in too many of ttie Lon- {
don theaters aro pouring their ab- i
ortive jiasslons into plays.'' |
FAST END FAVORS
BRIGHTER CLOTHING
LONDON -A 'brighter clothei |
for men'' movement inaugurated in s
London recently, has^not met with J
much success in the conservative 7
iliri Ubhionable West End. but m .
the East End, occupied by the cos- '?
mopolitan working class, efforts of
tailors, hatters, and footwear spec-
ialists met with instant success.
Hats worn by the East End youth
of today are vivid in color, bright
blue, pink, and claret being ex-
tremely popular. The lavorlte hue
for clothing is purple, followed
closely by a light strawberry, pat-
terned with a darker check mark- j '
mg.
A banana colored shoe is being
much worn. The seams of these
shoes arc covered with black pat-
ent, leather, and they are long and
pointed at the toe. Otper shoes
axe patched with designs in snake-
skin., Some are made entirely ot
liwd skin and others of bright blue
kid
To prevent shoes from mildew-
ing in a dark closet during warm
or damp weather, keep them on I
¥ '
Measure your windows with cart„
betorc buying curtain material and
cut the goods by a Uuead it possl-
in gof women's clothes, as well as'blc a< curacy in cutting and neat
ncrtiol fnotiiroc r\f thn nrdinnrit CAW1TM.V ozv a Inniv saria v tnu.arH incur*
club
! i.iulshings and plain the cur-
tains may be figured, but prefer**-
f-ly with the background the same
. i elor or slightly deeper than the
walls.
Three years were required fof Oral
ley- Hewitt, noted illuminator, to
complete it. HewiU iiad six assis'
tints, five ot them women, but dui ’
most of the writing himself.
The book is written in fifteenth
century Italian style, from which
present day type was evolved, and
so is easy to read The closest ex-
amination fails to convvinoe I
Two Houston City Employes
Held on Hold-Up Charges
HQUSTON, June 33.—Two city
employes were arrested early today
in connection with at least three,
hold-ups and the beating of tiiree
youths
Officers said they made, oral con-
fessions. One of the men held is
a 22-year-old city fireman the oth-
er 41 a street sweeper No cli.nrre*
have been filed The youth.-, were
beaten on th night a cafe was rob-
bed by the pair aOfficers say that
the man admitting flashing Iiis
badge and posing as an ofLcer in
a hold-up
H< ore cutting out a dress from
a iwttcrn make sure the shoulder
line ot the back section is one-half
inch longer than the shoulder line
of the front section. This e'tra
length is eased into the front edge
when the shoulder scam Is bast-
ed Cut the dress that way even
if the pattern does not make the
allowance, for it insures a better
nt.
HEM. ESTATE THA>MII1S
W I. DeVoe and Wife to h Felix
Hartm lot 100x167 feet on Wilson
t March 2« "27. »7SO
F Wilkinson and wifi- t
lot JQOX167 teat
?<-■«.•‘A 17. *00
Grubbs et al to
2 3. 4. 5 and ■'
being
, tzj i
are donned ajid two white watet-:
epats arc worn every evening,
whether the first is soiled or not
Well-oiled hair has to be parted
exactly in the middle, gloves must
never be unbuttoned, and to ba
caught witii hands in pockets
means dismissal
,(*.»- -u-—
WESTMINSTER. ABREY -
HAS NEW HONOR ROOK (
LONIKJN- A hand written and
illuminated Gold Book containing
the names cf members of the Brit-
ish Arn.v Medical Corps who fed
in battle has been placed in West-
minster Abbev. It cost 312.500 I
< .am < - ----- - - .■
Jsr
On a stout figure a set-in sleeve
is . more becoming than the rag-
lan or kimono style. The latter
rtylei aie correct for the slendei
and square-shouldered type
IXkNDON BELL BOYH
MUST BE DIKCREET
LONDON ixmdon bell boys must
be discretion itself to hold their
jobs They are trained to give a
subdued cough whenever they ap-
proach a lady and gentloman hold -
ing a private conversation. Even
the art of properly knocking on a _____
rxs,^.ro,T:y.p^'!cfl'imT mihisf nfws
Th. correct Ammons u two thorl UUUI11 I1UU0C HLlIO
knacks the hand always
gloved
Four pairs of white gloves a day
Street.
B I
DeVoe.
| Street. Feb.’
J B Grubbs et al to Allen and
Bishop, lota 1. 2 3 4. 5 and block
H all of block U. Donald - Hal inonson
addition to Justin and lots 1 and 2,
i block 47. town of Justin Apill 5.
•27 SH50
slabbiage LICENSE--
Joe W McCulley amt Bonnie Dunn
jjobn White and Lucile Moinib,
LONDON WOMEN FORM
DRESSMAKING CLUB
LONDON -The latest queer
that has cotne into being in London
is composed of women who are
pledged to make their own clothing
Women living m hotels * and
boarding houses are likely to pe re
garbed as a nuisance if they do
dresamaking m the public rooms
while in the limited space of then
bedroom they generally lack equip-
ment. To meet the needs of this,
type of woman, a dressmaking club
has been formed in Kensington, by
an experienced dressmaker. Every
facility is provided for the mak-
’in trnf u-nnwm'u
the usual features of the ordinary sewing go a long way toward insur-
ing veil-hanging curtains.
uiough to insure
If E tery Wife
Kneiv What Every
Widoiv Knows—
Foods which have u> be carved
shoqld be served on platters large
ample room.
Foods winch may hwvo their ap-
peurance spoiled during tin- carv-
ing operation should not be placed
around a roast.
may
never should
aluminum.
would carry Life 1 li-
me uhoiit our child's
ear Fav. and nnr Income at
«t pollcie- Issued
A watery meringue often is (Jue
to baking at too high temperature.
This has a tendency to brown the
meringue over the top before the
egg white is baked through, caus-
ing a watery layer to form ne^t tp
the custard filling Put the pud-
ding or pie covered with mpringyc
into a very slow qven and allow
about 20 minutes to cook H.
W. E. Jarrell
i.miranlv Life Insurance Co.
Also General Insurance
ill McClurkan Bldg. •
» —' '» • . ■*'.»*'Vl^*
YOAKUM Chief of Police Mor-
rell war. chasing a negro who had
clasped a suspicious Ipoking bun-
dle The necro hurled Vie package
under a house When taken by the
chief the negro bore a pistol bul-
let, wound ip the thigh The pack-
age contained a revolver and tn
throwing it, under the house it was
discharged, wounding the negro.
Ixive ol the sea.-bom of ills ex-
perience as a sailor Ln his youth
has. prompted an e.minent London
medical specialist to give up his
lucrative practice for a job as 3
ship’s surgeon on one of, the tram>
Atlantic liners
shoe-trees or stqfled with paper
and placed in a w*rH ventilated,
dry. light place. If any mildew i«
lound. wash it off with warm
water and sqap or simply wipe of!
and soap or simply, wipe off and |
dry the leather wen afterward
Even husband
Miralvc. Sec
Twrnb-»r
Sl\lv H<-xl
A weak solution of washing so-
da boiled in tin and enamel cook-
ing utensils will remove nnv food
which may have sthefc to them
■Soda never should be used on
1
‘WILL
FEATURES
4
Erich
3
fl
BIG DANDY
PHONE 31
Cleaners Dyers- Hatters
Good Equipment.
East Side Tailor Shop
L<L.
II
I
Bread is your best food.
Eat more of it.
•*»
!
J
1
a
be-
A......
taste for wine, ij
o fundamental
'• July 1st tia
emporium, built
_____--i. i„ mi1
■ - ‘-'S %
BERLIN
e economy
tobtu]
nhrandeddls
Jr
TT pays to be specific when
A you buy oil for your car.
Beware of the unbranded
“just as good!”
Ask for and &?t Conoco Mo-
tor Oil—the perfect motor oil.
It is the tested scientific prod-
uct made to give extra life to
any motor by keeping it in
smooth running order.
LOCKHART- MM. C F Ellis,
the i.ldest person in Caldwell Coun-
ty. who has just celebrated her
nnv-iv <\entli birthday. believes
,-t.e will Hie to lie 100 years old.
Tn a cordahee with a custom in the
, Pi r.-bvtcrian Sunday School here,
.-he eave a penny for each year
I of her age and added, three more
with the ho|>e that she was paving
thn-i- years in advance
S ass* irat uuw 4i«o maahh*
I phshed The opportunity came with -;
the tieciion of a new fire house,'
which (he bigger city authorities
thought compulsory. It is a modem,
brick and stone-trimmed building,
with a bell tower. On ti»e second
floor snug but sufficiently com-
modious quarters have been pro-
vided for the borough functionaries.
I tom.iry
| ix rtod
GERMAN THEATERS
BAR HOSTILE FILMS
BERLIN—An ultimatum to for-
eign film producing compmuo*
cither to eliminate al) antl-Ocr-
tuan films or to take the conse- i
queue*-s of not dome any more bus- ;
inesfi with German picture theaters I
has been sent out by Hie Associa- i
tkm uf German Cinema Propriet-1
ors. The AsaocjaUou comprises nviT'e |
than members
Al the instigation of the German
foreign office, this ultimatum lias
been sent to all film producing i
countries It gei> forth that unless;
t he producers in question rompb •
th«i AAnoMfctfon will make fWUM-r;
cooperation between the foreign
producers and the German markel
impossible The resolution Mater,
that jthu move is directed also I
against firms producing films hos-
tile to any nation.
H1WBNBURG VISITS
LAND 4JF CHOICE HAMS
BERLIN—Pleasure at the receipt
ot a dehciom, juicy ham induced
Preaident von Hindenburg to make
it trip recently to the county 01
Ammerland in the State of Olden-
buiBi
Every year a delegation of Am-
iiu-rlandcra. famous us producers ot
exquisite hams, calls at the German
White House o*j> the president'
birthday to present torn with the
best ham Ln the county. They
march up to the palace ste|M> m
their native cpstumes, black knee
breeches, white stockings, vests m
various colors, and striped stock-
ing- raps with tassels.
Touched by this fidelity of th-
Amuiarlaiidf rs,, Hindenburg return-
ed the visit. What, pleased him most
was the fact that the children oi
Ammerland danced folk dances in
his honor. The soldier-preside nt
was seated under an ancient elm
wnile the chlldrei- performed or,
i he- green
LUDENDORFF HEADS
REICHSTAG'S "WILD MEN
BERLIN The German relchstag
has four "wild men." None other
than Gsneral Erich Ludendorff
mads them
Th*.’ term "wild man'' in German
parliamentary parlance signifies
member ot the reichstag who
longs to no faction, or party. "Wild
men" are not elected as such, how-
ever, but become “wild'' only after
disagreements with their parties.
Ludendorff, for instance, was
ejected as a member of the "Voei-
klsche or fascist! party, but after
these noise-makers of ttie extreme
right split, the general resigned He
wa* seconded by Paul Seiffert, who
also left the party
The Uihei Wo “wiid inen” an
Hermann Lange-Hegermann. elect-
ed on the Centrut ticket and D.
Arthur Rosenberg, who was so dis- i
gusted with Communist policy in I
China tliat he got out of the j>ai ti I
in a huff and has since become th ■ I
spacial butt of communist vituper-
ation.
FINDS f-RAGMENTR
Ol' MBELl'NGEN MS.
BERLIN—Fragments of a Nibei-
ungen manuscript, believed to be
one of the oldest in existence, were
discovered by Dr Hermann Men-
hnrd Director of the Klagenfurt
L ibrary, at Klagenfurt, Austria
while he was cataloguing the_an-
cient handwritings of the Carin-
thian archives
The fragments are written in the
Bavarian-Austrian language of the
middle ages and are supposed to
have belonged to a wandering mln-
■irel of tiie 12th or 13th century.
Tb< v are closely written in col-
iirins of 30 lines each on a page
and are without the ornate initials
riie tx-ginning of chapters, oua-
in manuscripts of a later
' ' ' T
■
1. BL I IM
K CELLAR
. ________ER BUR ■-
BkHUN-Aiitbachr Kilter
Lcipste, the mecca each year <
thousands of tourtaU with a Icr
of Goethe an0
rbout to undi
charge. BcglhBlng
historic drinHnt _.
in 1530. will dispense beer in addl-i
lion to wine, to cater to the teaUN
ui a huge part of the traveHnff
pubjic. A,4 ....... ..—u
Even then Bavarian ggds will net
be tolerated in the so-callod histor-
ical rooms, wfaiah will be reserved
lor wUki drinkers aa before. Freqi
these rooms so the legend rune
Faust departed seated on a barrel
ol wuic, rode successfully up the
stops and out into the world.
, L: ----r-
BOROUGH ABANDON*
HALL FOR FIRE HOUKE
BERLIN—The mayor and aider-
men of the little borough ot Mue<-
gelheim, have a new abode. For
years the mayor and his legislative
aides have been compelled for eco-
nomic reason to exercise their otr
licial 1 unctions m a veritable shantj
of u city iinU. built around 1830. of
linked clay and thatched with
straw This undignified abode wore
on the nerves ot Mueggelhelmers
until tiie good burghers decided
tl-.at some place more worthy ot
their civic mentors should be pro-
vided J
Thu feat now has been accom*'
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
‘Producers, Refiners and Marketers
rA high-grade petroleum products in Arkansas.
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas. Missouri. Montana. Ne-
braska, New Mexico, Oklahoma. Oregon, South
Dakota, Texas, Ut.".h, Washington and Wyomin
See the Conoco chart for the
correct grade for your car.
i
N
[ - ANDM
CONOCO
RE.O U 5- PAT off
Q^iotor Oils
Mra.0^ ^rVourGir
--------fHBunkJT ■
$14.50Each
One 32x4 Goodyear Ribbed $10.00
$10.00 Each
SPECIAL TIRE
PRICES
4* I a- ■ ■
Four 34x4 Diamond Cord*
Two 32x4 Goodyear Fabric
Phone 28 or 99.
■j ALAMO STORAGE COMPANY
!b2 14 18 N. Elm Bert Fowler
‘ JVL a.*'’ < **•
‘'I
-T
.. ,....... .^.-wu
I-JA <
^jeS
J
■ki- Ik---------
••
1 -
i’•?' vtAaJjipCTT
«>■
Texas
w
M
♦
H'
1. oats 40c,
U<
lire
'Ml
IN
1c
little
WANTKa
igmtem. .which wa* opened in New
And all that the name irn-
Phone
I
'3
a
1
■
1
■ J
ewes 6
feeder
FC.
SSFffl
I
■!»
lambs 10 to 10 SO.
Stockers 5 to 0
Vaughn Jeraev heifers
273
LISTENS IN
David Lloyd
t-room
Hlcknrv.
273
B *
open
17 211
17 4V
17 S8
10 04
17.01
17 22
11.-
5600,
Russell Scott Views Filth
RiHows Escape Stoically
Dummy Brownlow
A't Covington’s.
HOBBY
^7.
The Tiartirolariy brilliant ?hhdc ]
There's the Same Meaning
I--'.-
GALVESTON-That there arc al-
ways moi a ways to kill a goose bc-
I .. I .4 a. a , .. . (>>>», I,> .4.... > V, , . A 1 • A
Sterling 4 B5
OS71.
FOUR NICK
for sale or trade 013 Greenlee
Court yMtorday merely had
m w.* si—_ .u.—i.i
II
IOCAL GRAIN
Wheat 41 35. basis No 1
' ' 2
EASLWy
OROW
*£.. ..ju, M to
LONGVIEW, 23.- riw
luumx'i >hip campaign of tiie East
Chamber of Commerce,
which U being epufied on by ;>u
counties throughout East Texas, m
moating with aucceaa Xar beyoiui
black eyed peiu>
,1 20c p4r hi; plrieapi
I cantaloupes 15e each,
i' Sc to 10c each; api
per dos.; oranges 25c
sides choking him to death is alto
true 0< dogs. <>alve«u>n people have
learned A small coupe wa* found
parked downtown and tied by it*
forepaws to the rear biunper wa*
a dog It had been dead several
hours police said
TOff LITE TO CUSSIFY
1
1
■■’I
LIViLtiPOOU June 33 -Market op-
ened quiet, undhuncreo to 1 higher
—.— ... . - 4 to fl
close
9 10
9 16
f> 30
H 8o
9 03
9.OR
demand
American
American
Phone your meat and rt°- I
i’ oery order to 85.
......
E..; *Pr*mpt delivery.
Kir. VaNWk . ......
dot.; lemons
MM* berries 50<
pei bu . peaches
r:
t
basis No
W. IM per
c per lb
equant! 10c per lb .
ch; turnips 6c per lb
Furnished
715 West
FOR RENT
apartment
Rhone 207
" June 23.—Over In
Cook County jail—which ha* been
his home since late in 1924 save for
a brief time in a State hospital.
RumoII Scott, convicted murderer,
today view d his fiftii escape from
the gallows somewhat stoically.
The one-time Canadian mlllion-
aire was far from tiie debonair
talesman who enguieered huge
land deal* in Canada He wore a
straggly moustache His fn<r was
unahaveo His tweed suit wos bad-
ly.in need of. pressing His hair 'ns 1
unkempt He snoke iti monosvlla-
(ANk. i
1ZJ6T White bulldog one side liesd
hnd eve black Answers to Jack"
Phone 295 Reward 270
-■ ■ — I •.
__2 l«;30 A. M KEilF.n
NEW YORK June 21.—Wednes-
day's irregular price movements were
continued in the early dealings In
moo ol news developments
the general trend, specula
lotion converged on special
US, In industrial stock*
- ilMrastount broke to new low
■round tor Ub
I 8-8 on Preal
. tjfJK.
MEW YORK'
closed steady
<8Mt:...
■f
, Dee ..
rtamns
Toultbt
Beno 13c per pound, fryers 15c to
Io par lb., old roosters 5c per 1*4-
15c per lb . ducks 10c
10c per do* , ai-
der . table but-
|i*cklng stock
, In industrial stocks
broke to new
e year at 09 3-4. og
Sent I-askeyk ordfcr of
a H per ogat reduction in all sal-
, arWh kbore »50 a week
. ’>OUB continued under proaaure At-
ButtM Beqnlag, sold at 114 6-a, off
• ♦ 1-8 from yesterday s high Baldwin
wa«-a feature on the up side, galn-
,Z ipg 1 3-4 to 327 1-4. on short cover-
'-•WL induced bv the fact that the
,, stock was loaning flat
^roRgGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK June 23 -Foreign ex-
” «*Mng* opened firm C------' ""
a-lik tracscs- .0301 3-0.
Belgas 1388. marks 23fl«
NEW YOU* COTTON
“ June 23 — Market
close
17 23-T
17.44-T
17.64-T
18 50-61
lfl.95-«H
17120-21
tipots quiet, middling 16.85c.
NEW ORLFANK COTTON
NBW ORLEANS June 33—Market
close
17 17
1130-B
17.41-B
16.51-68
16 8B-M
17 12-B
of red paint which (Icroratr*
fronts of the oldest and
ItrgMt system of chain grocery
.torn wa* the distinguishing fea-
ture of the original -itore of thft,
1
MNhrM)iW
£ ^0 Boia d’Arc St.
Jan
Mar
B ..
D^po‘u stead) 1 Mgheti
fair; receipt* 12.000
409: - WUen 10,000,
middling Vila.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
WORT WORTli June 33 -Trading
waa vary slow in steer* and now*
Thursday but after then steady a* to
calves Fed beeves were about steady
WM8t<the medium kind 15 to 25c
"■WBb '
DRUNK GAMBOLS ABOUT
NATURE'S GARB
HOUSTON. June 23—"There's a
naked wiid man out here and come
get him." suburb residents telc-
pitoned the police station today.
Officer* speeded out to flic address
gjven They foupd p 45-year-old
white man playfully hopping
about on a vacant lot. He was ab-
solutely pude He was charged
with drunkenness.
When Informed thet the Supreme
I Court yesterday merely had ruled
It,.. that there should be a new sanitv
t , trial to decide not whether he was
L guOty. but whether he should be
• returned to the State hospital at
. Cheater or be hanged, he shrugged
his shoulder*
Elite Cleaners and Dyers
SILK cleaning is our
the expectations of even the ofi-
cera, wMi <l|rtctor» o< , >hr region a I
organization, according to It
KcUy, pt Longvjew, president
Kelly today expressed Himself
being Bigtoy pleaagd wtth the inter-
est exhibited in the campaign.
oumuumUng particularly upon the
action of Camp County, which rais-
ed iU quota at a "Les Akers ban-
quet given at Pittgbuwhj Under
the directiun ot Loqb B, Hess Hu
oounty councillor of Camp Coun-
ty. the full 50 memberships were
taken in 15 minutes. The banquet
was given m honor of Les Aker.
Gamp County farmer and the au-
thor of a series of humorous ar-
ticles appearing in East Texas, offi-
cial publication of tiie East Texas
Cnamber of Commerce.
B. Fiank JoiutsoH, managei nf
the Membership and Finance De-
partment ol tiie East Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce, commenting up-
on the campaign, said, "the most
remarkable thmg about our mem-
bership drive is that all couiKit*
aro putting on campaigns locally,
most of them with no assistance
whatever from headuarters"
Varied Campaign Methods
The campaigns are being hand-
led in many various ways. Ander-
son County put its campaign across
in Palestine, in conjunction with a
drive for toe local Chamber of
Commerce Bratws County got the
jump on other East Texas coun-
ties Plans for toe campaign there
niade op flvp |raip returning
howte bv toa delegation whidh at-
tended ' toe annual convention of
ttw East Texaf Chamber of Com-
meree at Tyler 8o well were th -
plans bdd that-, one day only was
required to raiae the quota.
Gregg County - put H* eounty
arms* in one day. as did Madison.
Tyler citizens put Smith County's
campaign iwroae largely by tele-
phone. High Schools boys acted a;
ruohrrs. getting signed cards from
those w+io had accepted member-
ship over toe phono. Elghty-flve
membership^, were sold in a few
hours. The next morning 48 work-
ers met at breakfast 4n the Black
stone Hotel and made plans to fin-
ish the drive, which they did by 4
o’clock In toe afternoon
Shelby County put its campaign
over the top in a few hours, divid-
ing the quota proportionally among
the several towns in the county
Leon County concentrated its cam-
paign in Oakwood and went over
the top
A number of other countirs liavc
also raised their quotas, working
along lines followed by Uvate men-
tioned here. President Kelly is con-
flgient that toe entire budget will
be raised before the campaign u
oioaed June 30 and tire prises
awarded However, he emphasizes
the fact that. aU counties still have
a good chance to come out winners
LLOYD GFORGF.
rHERTFtrv S’irrrv
George, the British Liberal Party
leader, had an opportunity of hear*,
ing hl* daughter. Megan, wax elo-
quent in the traditional Welsh
manner, here recently "I did not
come here with intent to make ,a
speech,” tiie statesman told listen-
er* at an exhibition "I cam* to
to fetch the girl home She gave
me serious warning that I was not
to arrive until her speech was over
It i« the first tune T have had the
privilege of hearing her, and I
think she will do "
ni.BAN roTTft* miu
AT THIS OFFICE
I' remalned steady,
were 15c more and the mar-
--1 very dull
Oaitle. beeves 6 to 10 76. row* 5-50
9a 73S. calves 5 to 10 75; stockers fl
M 8, canners 3 60 to 4; vearllngs 6
to 10.60. bull* 4M to 8.60
’ Roas: medium 8 50 to 8 95. light
8.F8 tt> 8 76; packing sow* 7 50 to 8;
to 8 60. common 7 to
83o per lb., old roc
turkeys 18c to 15< f
butter 15c to 18c per
LOCA17 FRODLl’E
Retail
per head fresh beans
cabbagt 8c per ib.f
— pound: green IW
carrou 10c |kt
beet* 10c
■TOM. vunupe ov pr« iu„ new po-
• 6c per tt> celerv 10c to 25c per
i; cucumbers 10< fx-r Tb ; roast
kr* 3 l-3e each, okra 9Oc per
10c par lb . egg-
pl neapple 20c
* »ca; crape-
>l>le* 30c to
to 60< per
30c to 40c per doz. ;
per gal . plums *2
»2 |x r bu
jrt__________
BMMML »fc6 to 8 50
7.75. pigs 5 to 7 50
goats 3 to 5.
CHICAGO GRAIN
liimtw <8 to 9; wethera 7 to 7 25.
CHICAGO. June 23.—Th* wheat
market was erratic and prices aver-
lower oh the l»oard of trade to-
day as a result pf weaker Liverpool
cables, better weather generally over
the belt and the impending new
crop movement in the Southwest
Appentienskm in regard to prospect
ivr hedging pressure also was a fac-
tor In limiting the buying, closing
2 3-« to 8 3-8c lower
porn was under heavy preasure
frqrn the start and sold off sharply
early, weakness In wheat and report*
from tbe Southwest that the crop is
generaJlv much better than predict,
rd checking buying closing 1 5-8 to
1 8-4c lower
Oat* were sluggish and closed
iowet.
' ■■ rtovialons were <U>II and h
MMr.'
Closing prices
Wheat- July 1417-R sept i so i-4
0bn»: July 98 3-8 Sept I 03 7 8
Oat* July 47 1-4 Sept 47
closed stead v open
Jan 1726
Mkr ... 17 38
.-Mu - 17.40
July 16 65
Oe» i6 9fl
Dec 1719
Spot* quiet. mMdhng 16.49c
_j2_WA»KPO«M. COTTON
“ June 33—Market op-
market closed barely sieady.
M*er. open
"— 9 16
9 21
9 25
6 (>l
9 l»
In our cleaning anil pressinsr
as in our name
York City nearly seventy years ago I
‘.'ibw WllmftliellaW— "ll"'
0
/
l>
OF SUMMER NEEDS
A
ric* and style*. Value* to $25.00
THE BOSTON STOHE’S
JUNE HASVEST SALE
.e
$12.»5
rt^ment*.
greater
t)
NEW SILK DRESSES
Dreaac* of exquisite charm that never before
have sold at »o low a price.
i • ' a £ •<1 '
One lot Dre**e*—values to $10.00
One lot Dresses—value* to $15.00
> ( One lot high grade Dr esses, newest, cojors, /aE^
L3 ric* and style*. Value* to $25.00
1*'
carnival of irresistible values in all depart-
Profitable, because the bargain* offered are
than ever offered before. Why not make
t this offering spell
OPPORTUNINTY FOR YOU?
i
t
I
LOG
Slide
at
TWO
On* of
ora, n*
tsrg*
blue si
LEV]
reph \1
Mr* h
to dea
temptti
the *ed
which
nesdsy
M1m
faculty!
lustrat
’ion" 1
Id ocld
7:30 m
1* one
being i
Lite *ui
ers. 9(1
girl. I
Ml** I
<l|>riat<|
HI* hJ
Walll
operatJ
Ml* anl
1'Kirnlrl
A M
went J
nesdav|
g. d
Cham d
man a|
ol the|
live*' J
will bl
meet ml
A grl
in bind
bonnet]
the tun
san" a
Wedne
. t'dinini
Miss H
dance
The
A of ban I
▼ ulsr pi
1 f f 1
st
_J___fl.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 268, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1927, newspaper, June 23, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335222/m1/2/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.