Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 187, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 21, 1939 Page: 5 of 8
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McCall Patterns 25c
Vogue Patterns 30c
15c
Simplicity
Patterns
Pictorial
Pattern*
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
G9<’
69c
$1.00
$1.00
$1 on
79c
19c
An exciting world our fabric depart-
ment ! Tables filled with the loveliest
Spring fabrics! A wonderland for you
who (relieve in individuality—and al-
ways make your own. A tenyiting
challenge if you’ve never sewed a stitch '
You'll see COLOUR! . . . prepare for a
blaze of cyclamen, fuchsia and all the
pinks, reds, purples and yellows of a
flower catalogue. Russell’s invites you
to see the NEW FABRICS
-D<NTON, TEXA9. WC»W> CTOOMTCtr TUBTOAT, MARCH 11. 1M»
PILOT POINT
Little Princess
MODERN
WOMEN
Hy MAK1AN MAY* MARTIN
.1
SPRING is HERE!
3
L- F:
Springs
E
A
Ladies’ Collars
LACK
ORGANDY
OK
25c a"d 49c
JC PENNEYCQ
M 0 R E F 0 R TH E M ONEYJ^
I
I
I
I
I
I
k
I
INA CAR OF THE LOWEST PRICE CLASS?..
springs as standard equip*
ment on all models.
1
s. (
•tjE* - Jr- 5
>7/ :
’ EH ’ £
L. -
U
c,
■ 1
3
0
I
a
1
1
ILLUSTRA7CD liFLOW
3!
PLYMOUTH
lias the Extra
Size. Comfort.
Safety, it’s the
Year’s Best Buy
a
if
b-’-'t
Baptist Workers’
Session Draws Many
U. S. TIRES
and your tire troubles
will l>e over. Cail 494.
And
htie
Blooinlu 1'1
Franklin n'itl
Dnllus, Mr
Mr>
Selz
t
DELIVERED IN DE TROIT—including all federal Uim Stats,
local taiea, if any. and transportation not inctndad.*
MF* Plymouth is the only
leading low-priced car with
a completely rust-proofed
Safety-Steel body.
Plymouth is the only
low-priced car with a revo-
lutionary “safety signal"
speedometer... another
Plymouth “Safety FlrsL”^
U-t Us Equip Your Car
With a Set Of New
| ■
1
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I
*-
•&**-**;
O| • IT'S CALLED
SMARTEST OF THE
A LOW PRICED CARS j
3
1
r
1
M
.-.J
I
BERT MOORE
SERVICE STATION
v
I
r
of
A
If
MF* Of leading lbw-priced
cars, Plymouth is 5 inches
longer than one; 6 inches
longer than the other!
ggg** Every Plymouth model
has the same big, 82-h. p.
“L-head” engine for full
power plus economy.
W* Plymouth is the only
low-priced car that has the
matchless ride of coil
I
J
tlu
, mv
in
f ’’.fF
I
I
I
I
I
1“
| Century
Princess .
I
This beautiful Plymouth ha* the unmatched
x 0
C"1
daughters who
the meeting are
Itha Hardeman.
Wichita Falls.
A.sso- dren
Cooper I hie
Monday *f 1
op-J Teach " or Outlines of Bible His-|
torv " !
Sw
<
4
BBm
-1
DID YOU KNOW YOU COULD GET ALL THIS*
T?
J 4
Jj
doesn’t always
Fathers, espe-
• Lt - i
fety of time-proven, double-action Hydraulic Brakes.
Noted Musicians
in Symphony to
lie Here March 37
! ■ ■■ -
" -
5i::' UB
fcs jg
I
I
at the Texas Theatre here begin-
ning Thursday
Shirley Temple is seen above in j
pensive mood in her latest 20th-
Fox release. "The Little I
It’s in technicolor and ;
Anita Ixiui.se and Richard Greene many
are east m the chief
roles with the
The monthly worker
I tie I h ntoil
elution
< ’i i-ek
with I’lHid utlendaner
dm
by
Z , .. 110^^11,1,^1
—------
, . -Ja
J
wi re given
in
the First
the
liner of Sanger
In the separate business sessions j
held following lunch the women's
group voted to hold quarterly all-
day meetings in January. A,,,.;.,
July and October These will be In R0'11!! step by step beside, them to-I
tiie First Baptist Church. Denton, I ward their 1...--------------- -------
on Thursdays in the months natned >
following the second Sunday The Aclreis tiesrrts America
first will come April 13 | An Interesting item of another
sort came my way today—the story
r— p. •. . of a young actress who renounced!
rive Ll&U^nter* in . Ilwr Amertcw rituan*hip to become 1
,p- British subject It isn’t, from your.
Justin Family 1 eaChlanBle nt |Pa.st. news when a Brit-I
! isher becomes an American but it
A clipping from a Wichita Fulls is news when the process is revers-
puper tells of live daughters of a ed
Ju im lamlh who attended hi Even more Interesting than the
te n hei nu t-ling there They are I fact that this young woman decld-
the daughters of J M Hardeman. | ed to be British instead of Amer- |
pioneer le.i.ii nt ot the Justin com-i lean. Is her reason for doing so
iiiimilj mu! all received degrees’! .....-,.i..i...,.> ....................
Iriim iJenton coliegees
1 lie Hu i dcinun
attended the meeting are Misses
Eula and Itha Hardeman, both
teaching in Wichita Falls. Mrs.
Vmla Madole teaching in Prieberg; .
Miss Grace Hardeman, teaching in |
An her Cit v Mrs Sam Cowan.
teat lung in Fort Worth
Is her reason for doing so.
She explained that, although she J
wasn’t old yet Mie would rather;
I stay on the fxtndon stage, where
.age‘meant nothing, then fight for I
| a living In New York or Hollywood.!
j where youth commanded a pretni- J
um A pretty good reason it is. too |
It’s a curious thing that youth
should be such a fetish with us Eu- 1
ropeans have an entirely different
[ attitude There sre. on the French |
(IRAIHATE WEDS IN! stage, many notable leading ladles
DALLAS who could not. by the wildest j
Word has been received here of stretch of the imagination, be call- !
the marriage of Miss Madge Sei- ' ed young This Is equally true of
man of Italy S C W graduate, to' the London stage New York and
Raymond Virgin of Dallas, which Hollywood tegard youth as the
i<h k place Jan. 28 The couple Is great essential and. Judging from
a’ home at 4238 Maple Avenue in , the commotion debutantes make.
Dalia where he is connected with one might imagine that post-debs
n life insurance company .were as dead as Caesar and much
' ~ ~---- "--- - - I
■ -
f 1
■ • x 1
’•***?<*:’■
■r
less Interesting
It isn't in
circles alone that this youth idea will
prevails The business world
erate son the same principle mak ]
ing allowances for the usual ex- 1
ce plion.
I It’s possible that, as the country
! itself grows older, it may come to
I appreciate other attributes, us. for
instance, experience.
Mr and Mis C. E Franklin ii’id II
twq chlldrt'u ol Dalias, Mr and I
Mrs C E. Ball of near Dallas. Ro- j
land Ball of Prosper. Paul Walker
and family and Mr and Mi M<
Geehee and two ^children ol Col- j t4ot>al repute, who U assistant con-
. ..j z,,.--... z. dm tor and coiuertmaster.
joining the St Diuls organization,
he was concertmaster and violin
soloist with the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra.
Max Stelndel. solo cellist, who Is
also the personnel manager of the
symphony. Is an artist well-known
in International music circles and
teacher of renown He cornea from
a family which through many gen-
erations has formed one of the
most noted chains of succeeding
musical celebrities in Europe.
Merged In Hie personnel of a
great ensemble such as tiie Ht
1 Ixjuh Sympiiony Orchestra whir h I r
! with VlaiUrulr Qulscluiuuin eon-j _*T
.dueling upi*enrs in concert In the) a £
‘’> (’ W auditorium a week from ▼•WwW®
Friday night, are brilliant person- ■“
alities ol the world of music
The 87 piece symphony includes.
; in addition to Its noted conductor.
I Sciplone Guidl, violinist of Interna-
>t con-
Before
E
Va-tro-nol
LX
I ■ f
liruville, Mr and Mis Charles Cole
and children of Belew, Mrs J 11
Farler, of Ridgeway. Mr and Mrs
Frayer. Mr and Mis Miller Rev
and Mrs Tolbert, and two children
The honoree received gifts, letters
and callers during the dav and
about 50 were served a tmkey din-
ner
Clarence Cherry and family
Sulphur Springs visited J
Rhoads
Mr and Mrs Will Miller of Guld-
tWaite were guests of Mrs P
Blake and Mrs I., V Selz
Rev Fitzhugh Talbot and L
Pedigo went to Sherman Mondav
to attend u preachers meeting
Mr and Mrs G B Moffitt were
in Dallas to visit Mr and Mrs G
W Moffitt
meeting of -
County Baptist
was bril m the
Huptl.t CtiuiTh
- Sermon;, of
In the mom*
Fiank Weedon, pastor
Baptist Church and ,
afternoon by Rev L C
.....'
<&«■»» 1
... <>ikk! use thb
*[«*ciaiiz*d aid far
nose and upper
throatwhere most
C«<U* stall. Help*
f/rrmit many crfldv
PADEREWSKI
nt the Texas Wednesday only!
Three shows: 3:45. 7 and 9 p in
Study Course for
Euzelians at Church
Tlie Euzelian Class of th# First |
Baptl-t Church will sonpsor an all-
I day study course in the church par-
I lors Wednesday to which all mem-
j bers of the class and of the church
; are Invited. Mrs Frank Weedon
theatrical and six inl I will be the teacher, and the text
be either "The Book We
or vmtnnrs 01 nmie nis-
Members are requested to
bring pencils, note books. Bible and |
a covered dish lor the luncheon.
Special to Record-Chronicle
PILOT POINT March 21 Mix
L A Pedigo and children enter-
tained with a Sunday iinmei; h m-
orlng L A Pedigo on hi, inn
birthday at their home Those en-
FATHER’S AB1LILTY TO HAISE Juyftig thi' occasion Wi l - Jell PeJi
CHILDREN IS HERE PROVED j go and fuinlly of East Pihlfi'' Gi o
The other day. I read of the Ped’go and family '•£
> death of an extraordinary old New
Yorker a man who for 92 years
had been a part of the city's growth
and who Jilmself achieved remark-
able things
His amt would mean nothing to
you The iflde of his character and
the part of his career that brings
him to this column will be under-
stood when I say that, early in
life lib, wife died, leaving him with
four small children to whom,
throughout the many years since
then, he has been not only fattier
and mother, bnt guide, philosopher
and friend
Here is a brief summary ot how
these children "turned out" under
masculine direction. One became a
right reverend monsignor and an I
educator of distinction; another
betaine one of the city's able phy-
sicians; another rose to be a col-
onel in the Army; the fourth, a
daughter, taught school and made
a home for her father
This record would seem to prove
that a lone man is more than capa-
ble of bringing up his children.
Even granting that the man was I
j a remarkable character, it proves
that men who are left to direct the
destinies of their children can do
it It is a record of which any
mother might be proud
Popular Theme
One of the most popular themes
of novelists is that of the bereft
I father, left alone and unaided to
bring up his little girl She invari-
ably becomes his constant com-
panion, a pal who takes on a great
boyish attributes without
supporting . losing any of her femininity
Juvenile favorite 1 she always marries the muu
The Little Princess" is (.scheduled loves because, being the apple of
her father's eye he can refuse her
nothing
In real life, it
work out this way
dally young ones, while loving their
chil Iren often find them something
of 11 nuisance or at best, a prob- i
iem which they solve by shipping
them off to school.
Tlie mother always puls her chil- '
fir.t, but the father, whose
tilled with so many interests.!
not slwavs in a jgxsition to do,
tin.* His thoughts may be lor them, ;
und all Ills energies bent in doing
lor them but lie often Is unable to
devote him.self personally to them. I
That Is why the record ot this1
fine old New Yorker is six'h an '
amazing one He not only provided
for hi.s children. like any honest '
father but gave them a great deal I
April, | of ,11s I>ersona! time and attention. I
inconsiderable attain - ;
Crystal Sheer, yd.
Romance Romaine, yd.
Alpaca, yd.
Alpaca, yd.
Janice Crepe, yd.
Rayon (crown tested),
yd.
Sun and Air, yd.
Baku CrejM’. yd
Cruiseline, yd.
Spun Rayon, yd.
Cotton Prints (Invader)
yd. •
East Color Prints, yd.
Powder Puff Muslin, yd
Linens, yd.
Linens, yd.
Dotted Swiss, ,vd
a, . •
MIC
WITH RUSSELL’S PATTERNS AND | I IUI UU
A. Crawford of
Lewisville Dies
1 Elected by Legion
Hall cemetery
R
ERWIN’S
NURSERY
Growers of High tirade
Nursery Stock
Dallas Pike
Phone 57.5
For Streets Urged
ti
Economists calculate that indus-
trial production Uu- first of 1939
Twilight Musicale
at S. C. W. Wednesday
American Legion at a meeting of
the legtonnalres held Monday night
at the Legion Hall He fills the
place left vacant by I D Bruce,
who resigned when lie moved from
would have to be 1&0 per cent of the ttie city.
1923-25 average to give full employ- * * ” v
ment to all available workers.
Three traffic lanes lor streets and
highways are suggested bv <’ >’
Buchanan us h?s idea of bettiim
driving conditions. He would h;o<-
the roadways marked .uto tliH''
lane;, and/sqnlre passing in the <
ter lune and other drr.ing in
side lunes
Special to Record-Chronicle
LEWISVILLE. March 21- Andrew
Crawford one of the oldest natives
ot Denton County, died al tils home
near Lewisville at 9 o'clock Monday
night Born near Lewisville Jan 14.
I860 he had spent all the 79 years
of his life in this community and
had lived on the farm where he died
half a century
He was married to Miss Etta Mc-
Cants Aug 2ST 1885, and she died
Nov 12. 1933 After her death he
was married to Mrs,. Minnie Am-
brosious, who survives.
Hi.s surviving children are Mis
Cecil Head and Miss Cora Craw-
ford. Granado, Mrs Lutlie.' McGul-
llard, Justin; Di Sam Crawford.
Dr Horner Crawford and Mrs Eula
Copeland. Dallas, Mrs Vera Eason.
As long as 11 years of breeding
work involving approximately 60.000 I r l. Fowler was elected service
seedlings of known parentage may be | officer for the local post of the
required to produce a new variety
of strawberries of commercial value.
A committee was appointed by
Post Commander Zed Terry’ to out-
line plans for the Fourth Division
convention of the State Depait-
' ment of the legion which will be
• held In Denton June 10-11 On this
committee are Guy Turner.- Arthur
Wilklrson and Mark Waldrlp.
The some 25 men present discuss-
ed current event^ In relation to the
American Legion's program any|
Ideals. Fowler announced at the
' close of the meeting ttiat he will be
i at the Legion Hall each day ex
’ cept Sunday from 9 to 11 a m to
| carry out his duties a-s service of-
ficer
I ____________
Three Traffic Lanes
Tlie 8 C W music department
will present a twilight musicale
Wednesday evening at 7,15 o’cloc k
in the science auditorium, with Miss
Mamie Walker, of the English staff,
to augment the piano and vocal
program with a talk on 'Time
Values in Poetry '.
Miss , Johnnie Green Hawkins,
graduate piano student, and Miss
Sara Bernice Honea, of the music
faculty, will be featured In the rest
jof the program which will include-:
'Pace. Pace” from "La Forza del
Destlno" (Verdi). "Sonata Tragica".
first movement (MacDowell), "The
White Peacock” iGriffes). “Diver-
sion G major” (Carpenter). "The
Lake at Evening'’ (Grilles) and
"American Polonaise" (Carpenter’,
al) played by Miss Hawkins; "Lenz”
(Hlldach’. “Die Nucht" (Strauss’,
"J'ai Pleure en Reve" (.Hue). "Se-
Little Rock, Ark renade" (Carpenter), all sung by
Funeral services were to be held Miss Honea, with Miss Martha
Tuesday afternoon ut 3 o’clock at | Mitchell, ot the music faculty, as
the Church oi Christ in Lewisville, 6er piano accompanist.
1 with A O Colley, Dallas minister, “
in charge Burial was to be In Old New ScTVlCC Off 1CCT
M- (luAA&U & Co-.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY!
0
SMAR T CLOTHES ARE
Just Received
New 1939 G. M. It
Ton Truck and j ton G
M. C. Truck. If interest-
ed in trucks, see these
before you buy.
W. F. ‘PAT’ HAMILTON
’ MOTOR CO.
Phone 246 115 S. Elm
1 )
» I
Ditcuverv ai
increaaed, I
I •
Oil Co.
Postoffice Filling Statkn.
Marathon Gas and Oils
, T wo Cases Scarlet
Fever in County
my cheeks, and I felt alronf '
liquid or tablet* from your dn
*rc bow much better you icel i
Two more cases of scarlet fever In
the county Itave been reported to
County Health Officer M 1. Hutch-
eson.
The ftve-year-old daughter of Mr
Hiul Mrs J. C. Copeland, six miles
south of Denton and Herman
Trietech Jr., son of Mr and Mrs
Herman TrletBch. four miles north
of Krauin, have Ute disease
’ FEEL OUT-OF-SORTS?
Waco, Texas — Mrs.
*lobn Intarduna, 6!2
St . gays M y
ion waa sallow and I was
cuaalipated, had no appe-
tite, and would become
tiled Bo easily. 1 used Dr
Pierce’i Golden Mcdkal
Discovery and my appetite
increased, 1 was no longer
const i pa ted, I had color id
1 Felt atrnnw.” Huy It III
ruggiat today,
alter using it.
*
INDUSTRIAL CREDIT CO.
210 McCLURKAN BUILDING
14 $
_
2
I
3
£
i
u±^7t^n..
U
!
I
f J
( -
(
I]
C> ))(. I9IU,
“Since Mr. .lunes Got That Loan From Industrial Credit
Company He Acts Just Like a Kid.”
PlTHOUTM-I NtV Anta Steal Cail
Spring,, fineit dewgn in the induain.
give a new ridtng Mnootlineu.
I
♦PRICE INCLUDES
front and raar bumpers,
bumper guarda. epare
wheel, tire and tube, foot
control for headlight
beam with indicator on
instrument panel, ash-
tray in front and roar.
eunvieor.safotyglaaaoM
big trunk apace (19.3 cu-
bic feet).
Plymouth prices in-
clude all federal tain.
Transportation and staSa*
local taxes, if any, not
included.
kJ
i
»•
• •
COME IN-TRY PLYMOUTH’S GREAT NEW RIDE
rxo IT today ... stop at your Plymouth
Lr dealer... see what that low price buys!
Fresh, modern beauty ... the greatest
size of “All Three” low-priced cars. You
van see and feel the difference.
You get the smoothest ride you've ever
had in a low-priced car .. , full-powered
performance plus great economy! Drive
Plymouth, today! PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF
Chrysler Corporation. Detroit, Mich.
TUNS IN MAIOR BOWES’ AMATEUR HOUR.
C. B. S. NCTWORK. THURS^ S-1O P. M„ K. S.T.
p.
, ■ J' f
PLYMOUTH
BUILDS
GREAT CARS
< IfiarN
Soda
Homer S. lurtis Compau^
tAT/OUSrtey IF! I»uv »f t-G. 3' 1
llru|*N
llcutoil. Tt'XMN
V
%
1
’WK
MfLAr V>- ■
&- XX- - ___
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 187, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 21, 1939, newspaper, March 21, 1939; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370124/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.