Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 49, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1945 Page: 4 of 12
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.
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Hamn,
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Denton RECORD-CHRONICE
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rage Four
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Church, according to the pastor, the
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patient recently
Texas, told
Convalescent Hospital in San An-
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THE
ROLL BRIM
SAILOR
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Everyone
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Loves It'
$7.95
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montly
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MILLINERY
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RUSSELL’S
Jl. M. Ruddell & Sond Ga.
j Junk of Mississippi Sunday after-
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RUSSELL'S
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THEY’RE
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WONDERFUL
Maytag Sales and Service
Phone 532-J
F. C. McNEILL, Dealer
THEY'RE
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elections scheduled for Jan. 20
CyCotoGysex
$
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Here are those wonderful Tonnnie Aus-
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es that make them so popular.
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Faculty at TSCW
Hears Sutherland
tin Casuals you have been wanting and
waiting for. You will love their expert
tailoring and those little “extra” touch-
the sociology
University of
Resignations of Mrs Bailey Mullins
and Mrs Grover Campbell, both of
THE FRIENDLY HOUSE
BA(K Of POST Ocice
Rev. J. L. Roden.
Special speaker
I
8
TSCW
second
Club Monday in the home of Mrs.
Fred Minor, 1702 W Oak.
Bewitching button-up . . Easy,
graceful, trim lines softened just
enough with a touch of fullness at
side of skirt and ruching on the
pockets
Esther Cleveland was the only
child of a President to be born in
the White House.
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ice, with a whole list of exclusive features,
and many important "post-war" improvemenu, to carry on Maytag's tra-
dition of leadership! Come in now and get the facts- and you may be
one of the first to get your new Maytag
MARY MUFFET
_/mmCeda
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They’re worth waiting for—
MURN
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tonio. Oscar Owens is in charge of
music.
Prayer meetings will be held each
I night of next week, and during the
| revival there will be two services
i each day, morning and evening.
penas, all of Denton, and Mrs. W.
T. McDaniel and Mrs. W. B Cham-
tiers of Sanger
The next meeting of the depgrt-
ment will be Oct. 22 with Mrs J.
W Jagoe, 2212 W. Oak
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0
tods that you feel weak.
■this may be due to low
flag for use in the Woman's Club.
The approved schedule of prices
for rental of the Woman's Club in-
cludes dances (less than 50 people)
at$10, dances (more than 50 peo-
ple) *15, night parties *10, after-
noon parties *3, all day parties *6,
club meetings of federation mem-
bers *1.25, and recitals *2.
..
Cassually Classic ... a designer's
poem of line in Chevronspun rayon
gabardine. Smart from its stitched
California neckline to the hem of
its rick pleat.
9, • 5
Highland Baptist
Revival Meeting
To Begin Oct. 21
Plans have been completed for a
revival meeting to be held Oct 21-
■
NOTICE
To Our Friends and Customers
We have moved to 212 E. Mc-
Kinney 8t and are prepared
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MERCHANTS
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", Modern Dance Group
1 Officers Elected
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। New Government
Formed in Greece
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The Russians thought The Grapes
of Wrath" typical of America; they
knew spam as well as the GI and
would have formed the chewing
gum habit had the gum been more
plentiful.
Mrs Stanley Monroe, vice-presi-
dent, presided in the absence of
Emeenn
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2un,.32
hh
f.
2koe
j noon in a ceremony in the Little
Chapel - in - the - Woods at Texas
1 State College for Women The Rev
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to serve you.
Thank you I
DOC HIBLER
Mrs R
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pur . r-a:12-a
mfimeiieuimen
l rweeping
AND CLAUDE
PAIE?WEAK?
• from loss of
61000-0R0N?
Qtar Women I n you lose so much dur-
02
Miss Ruth Douglass
Reviews Book For
Ariel Art Group
' Against These Three," a history
of South Africa by Stewart Clote
was reviewed by Miss Ruth Doug-
lass, professor of economics and
I business at the Texas State Col-
lege tor Women, at a meeting of
faculty members in their
ges?
Aet
COLDS 2
Relieve misery, as most mothers
---- _ _ do. Rub theQ eamAAc
Service Command, who has been a throat, chest •N •“e Fe»
andpackwtta VVAPORUB
(or a answe
City Federation
Holds Business
Meeting Monday
Miss Mattle Ella Cravens, Kew-
ly elected president, was in charge
of the meeting of the City Federa-
tin of Women’s Club Monday
morning in the Woman's Club.
The 14 members present voted to
have repairs made on the club pi-
ano. During the business session the
resignation of Mrs. Fred H Minor
as treasurer was read and accepted.
Reports were given by various com-
mittee chairmen, and it was de-
elded that a bazaar would be field
soon.
Members also voted to purchase a
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a '
lain F. G. Rogers of the Third
"Surplicity” Coctall Rayon Crepe. $1295. CENTER: "De-icer" Crgeepatch
Jersey, $695. RIGHT:, “Beau Band-it" Holiday Rayon Gabardi with
originals exchusive with
V| A a ? d a
C. Patterson presided
department of the
will be Chap-
Hinkle, president
Many who have made a loan here,
tell us they'd, have been lost without
it. For any worthy purpose, we in-
vite you to discuss a loan with us
The Her vice is prompt, confidential
economical. We make merchant loan
or your automobile, furniture, or
salary can serve as your collateral.
Nov. 4 at the Highland Baptist
ATHENS, Oct. 10.—P—Themis-
(Okies Sophoulls, Liberal party lead-
er. was charged today with the task
of forming a new government to re-
place the cabinet of Premier Pe- I
tros Voulgaris, which designed yes- i
terday after the Liberals had refus-
ed to participate in the general
Elizabeth Estes,
TSCW Grad, Weds
At Little Chapel
Miss Elizabeth Estes of Dallas be-
I came the bride of Lt. Virgil S.
Ot featured in October MADEMOISELLE
Mrs George
J tumn berries on white linen.
! Guests included Mr and Mrs.
Jack Wilkins, Mr and Mrs C C.
j Wilkins, and Miss Jean Wilkins,
' Mr. and Mrs. Howell Knox. Wendell
and Nancy Knox, the host and
| their son, Frank : Wilkins, all of
Krum
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins and
Wayne Wilkins of Denton were
present, and those attending from
Dallas were Mr and Mrs C C Mil-
ler, Peggy and Marilyn Miller. Mr
and Mrs J. F Wilkins and Miss
June Wilkins.
New Maytags...
coming soon!
the art department of the Ariel
in the Brooks
P .8
* ■ 3 .-
Counseling cannot be separated
from teaching and is becoming
more important in guidance as edu-
cators seek to break down the,-par-
rler between teacher and student.
Dr Robert L. Sutherland, Hogg
Foundation director and member of
.........
Wear it back on your head,
or wear it squarely forward
over your brow ; however you
wear it. you 11 love It, for it s
the youngest. prettiest must
wearable hat we ve seen in
decades. Blacks, navy and
brown colors
$8.95
ni#
e
e
Gew
Catcheh-
It'S the sauY5 lake "n0
that won’
Zome ZumNX MEN
WOULD BE LOST WITHOUT
A VEST—THEY WOULDN'T
HAVE ANY PLACE fo MOOK.
EIR THUMBS f«------
8
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Zu y 7
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as of always.
Religion of Japan
Is Auxiliary Topic
Miss Mildred Hudgins. Bible in- , u , .....
. Me. e,eu c 10. , . John W Donaho, Oak Lawn Meth-
structor at Texas State College fol , Ehure Pilas officiated
Women, spoke to the Womans ‘ nuren. , V u « .r
Auxiliary of the First Presbstertan,Given n mart age by her father.
Church. PSA. om Shintoism, Ja-R. Eteof Coalgate.Okla,the
pan’* religion ordered abolished last 1 bride , wore ablue gabardine suit
week by Gen MacArthur in n with brown alligator bag and shoes
move for freedom of I and a brown orchid corsage.
speech. religion and assembly in the Mrs, McCleary Eversole, vocalist,
P-M.. 2 .. 1 and Mrs G. K Fladger of Honey
conu ■ . „ . 0 । .. . Grove, organist, furnished the tra-
MrsuHoyt,Boles, president, pre- ditlonal wedding music.
£ durngothetbuinesnssedon I The couple ler for a wedding trip
"den a new constitution "a adopt to New Orleans, after which they
’__I will be at home in Jackson, Miss.
The bride received her bachelor
[ of arts degree at TSCW, where she
1
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1“
Stevens' Book On
Russia Reviewed For
Varied Study Group
"Russia Is No Riddle” by Ed-
mund Stevens was reviewed by Mrs
Doris Buck, professor of English
at Texas State College for Women,
at the opening meeting of the
varied study department of the
Ariel Club Monday at the home of
Mrs. Lyle Montgomery. Mrs. Frank
Hulse was co-hostess.
Tlie speaker opened by describing
Stevens as an American author
who lived in Russia for five years,
from 1934 to 1939. and who mar-
ried an American girl. In his book
he describes Russia as a wartorn
country that had lost more men
and materiel than any other coun-
try in history and still survived.
It was his opinion, Mrs. Buck
said, that Russia would never re-
turn to capitalism and that tlie
United States would have to deal
with Russia with that understand-
ing.
Difficulties in Americans’ under-
standing of Russians came about,
the author wrote, because of dif-
ferences in languages and the fact
that Americans usually "Judge a
country by its plumbing ” On the
other hand, Russians formed their
opinions of Americans from the
movies, fiction and canned goods
received from the United States.
Cpl. Jack Wilkins
Honored at Family
whom are leaving Denton, were | Reunion Dinner
read and accepted. Mrs Frank KRUM gct 10_gonoring E,
i =2 w — •
diningrropm,, "hereaM at Monroe ope, a family reunion dinner was I Kendrick was admitted as a new
qnd.Mrs.Buc members wr .rM given Oct 7 at the home of Mr and member
tat le.te enemmgmber W L Huet- Mrs. George F Wilkins in Krum ' Mrs H C Amos and Mrs Patter-
ent west wen mEney Ivey and 1 Mrs. c c Wilkins assisted the I son presided at the tea table, and a
son,"pTeBauey Abney ivey ana hostess. Tables were centered with refreshment course was served to 20
Larry Kusoet ____________________ ; arrangements of Jonquils and au- I members and five guests, Mmes. Ri-
--— Icy Cross, J. W Kirksey, A. K. Es-
meeting of the semester Tuesday
afternoon President L. H. Hubbard
presided.
“What and how he decides to
teach. Mis spirit and his own inter-
ests have much to do with the work
of students,” Dr. Sutherland said.
"The teacher represents the insti-
tution and at the same time should
become a friend of a human being
who temporarily is in Ills charge.”
Student counseling should take
place at every point of contact with
the college, the speaker said, sug- I
testing that secretaries and dornu-
tory directors be selected with this
in mind.
A counseling center should be set
up whereby students who are un-
certain as to their fields or them-
selves may get aid, he said.
Research also is necessary, Dr.
Sutherland pointed out, to see what
roles arc carried out by tlie gradu-
i tiles of a college.
--'■
‛ "... '
nc
Two tones, two fabrics . . win-
somely combined. Tlie bow-neck-
line top is of Duval rayon crepe;
the slim-sheathed skirt is of lus-
trous rayon faille.
Ia Verne Davidson was elected
president of file second period Mod-
j < rn Dance Club at Denton Senior
High School this week
, Othei ofTicer are Joan EXwards.
' vice-president; Bernice Rich, sec-
j ret ary; Joyce Harris, reporter and
I Jane Piott. social chairman Misses
Ramona Pit Iman and Elizabeth
I Ann Watson are teachers.
BENNETT GARAGE
Phono 253 212 E. McKinney
Hoad iron. So try Lydia E. Pingham’s
TiMm one at the beet home ways to ‘
helebuuna up red blood in such cases,
nakhmn's Tablets are one of the great-
Mt Blood-tron tonics you can buy.
Mtow label diroottona.
UyaEPimkham’sTABLGTS
RED (ROSS AID—Miss
Evalee Read. 1913 graduate
of Texas State College for
Women, and a former re-
jOrter on the staff of the
Record-Chronicle, has ar-
rived in the Philippines to
serve the armed forces as an
American Red Cross staff
assistant. Until her Red
Cross appointment, Miss
Read was staff correspond-
ent of Southwestern Divi-
sion, International News
Bureau, Dallas.
—emmmemmm--L—— v—
-..... . - t _ . . ssenaan y
282 2d2 ardamgdzgzusssurog
f- . .
fogen Talks To
Brotherhood On
i
CASUALS x
N X ,
» I
BECAUSE you want the most for your money
—you want a Maytag And new Maytags will
be here soon. Right now, Maytag is making
washers again, after over two and a half years
of all-out war work, And what washers they
are—built for years of efficient, carefree serv-
gxdujoes
‘_________________________
.. .
v. —
was a member of the Chaparral
Club. Before her marriage she was
an air hostess for Branif Airlines
1 Lt. Junk attended Mississippi State
j University before Joining the Army
Air Force.
War Brides Impatient
LONDON, Oct. 10.—(— Thous-
ands of war brides, left behind in
the British Isles when their GI hus-
bands were shipped home, are
planned a demonstration aimed at
stirring shipping authorities to ac-
tion in getting them to the United
Blates j
^Atomic Power’9.
The Rev. Homer R. Rogers, priest
of the St. Barnabas Episcopal
Church, Monday night spoke to 25
members of the Brotherhood of the
pirst Presbyterian, USA, on "Atom-
Mr Power."
He emphasized the fact that
atomic power has unlimited pos-
sibLlitles for civilisation or for world
destruction.
iThe world faces cnly two possi-
bilities, he said, the complete an-
nihilation of culture and possibly
of the human race through misuse
of the power or of a great world
wide revival of real religion.
Atomic power is neither good or
bad in itself, he explained, but it
can be made either depending on
whether the person controlling it
is good or bad.
He urged that Christian help to
build Christian communities in a
Christian world so that that power
can be used for progress rather
than destruction.
Meri Cornelius, graduate music
sudent at North Texas State Col-
lege, sang an adaption of Robert
Louis Stevenson's “Requiem" and
a selection from Handel's ‘'Mes-
siah." g
Dr. Francis W Pritchard presid-
ed over the meeting in the absence
of the president, H. V. Shepard.
.V“
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 49, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1945, newspaper, October 10, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430836/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.