Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1931 Page: 8 of 10
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(By Mary Graham Bonner)
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THEIR AWAKENING
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New York Day by Day
By O. O. MeINTYRI 4
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BARBS
• •••
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tel red one of her pupils to her
(
Purity
Products
BUY IT IN DENTON
Denton Bakery
Phone 106.
t
A
gpe
Sunray district, Moort
school .
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endowments is worth doing and that his efforts
re appreciated
I
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Churches
that It will replace
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tn Wichita
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BUY IT IN DENTON
4
ust has reached ten inches
20c
ALL LINES OF
Ge
INSURANCE
ery orator He dresses, think* and ad* conserta
E. Hickory St.
ne
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t*+ttin**
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Grocery
Made with purest, high-
est quality ingredients.
19 Years Ago Today
'►Tom Record-Carontcle. Aug 3L 19121
HOWSyaut
HEALTH 1
commercial secretaries, which convenes
Falls the latter part of thia month.
• • •
Fresh Corn, dezen
Fresh sweet Potatoes, 1b.
the
ad-
ee
"Dere’s no man. * said Uncle Eben. "as uninterest
as de one dat knows so much dat he dasn’t talk foh
fear hell tell somethin' —Washington Star.
to be a bully—with a chip on his
shoulder that is easily knocked of,.
On the other band, one who doubts'
his prowess in brute force is usually
fairly amenable to reason. Nations
are, in many respects, very similar
to human beings, since they are
merely a large aceumulaions ol
individuals, and governments are
controlled bv the wishes of some
of these individuals.
Know Texas
By BILL EDWARDS
N. Side
Phone
444
THE WILLIAMS Store
Ready-to-Wear Department
Busch quoter Hoover as saying in
1918 that there were jobs in beer.
Looks like prohibition never got
14
f
THe appeal of the wheat producers 15 for an ex-
tension of the Farm Board storatorium.—Dallas Jour-
nal.
habitation, and in sure dwellings
and on quiet resting places ——Isaalah
33:17 18
S. Side
Phone
62.
i
r
a
t
With the
Exchanges
B,LAM
that actually he is in no way in-
terior, but there is the preference
notwithstandn; and he feels in re-
vponse a mixture of profound hu-
mfatio and failure.
How can you prevent your child
Horn developing the pattern of jeal-
ously? Be sure that he never has
About 90 per cent of the girls in Sweden are natur-
al blonds. * .
eph
Here
-t
way to preserve peace is to be pre-
pared for war. The theory may be
all right, but the idea doesn't seem
to be very -practicable. A fellow who
..85.50
...... 8 00
...... 1.50
.50
George Roark, secretary of the Chamber 9 Com-
merce. Im on the program of the annual Institute of
They awoke from their naps and
Mid-August came over to them. Oh,
it was beautiful awakenng in the
, ,.2, >
i
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A
Written
- in Strong i
Old Line
Stock
Companies
.1. ,1. Maclachlan
Insurant e—Bonds
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
Phone 365.
9
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S’
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k
" F
n
„P Qau
Insurance
All Kinds
ment smoor ourin mag.
■bone 87 nea. 222-W.
C. M. MIZELL
Sometimes it pays to take the
short cuts regardless of wheth-
er the law says it can be done or
not. Red tape often interferes
with the bests interests of the
people, and when it does they
can only be served by cutting
the obstruction —Eden Echo.
With Ilir largest "soaker" recorded
months last night, the rainfall for the month of Aug
PIPES
Rather than continue
use of cigarettes at the
... - t, - - - . . - - piuggmt ir
me-e, ’ -edetla
A
-3
^leiv Crop Syrup
Wave Juft received near crop
hme-spun honey drip syrup
Thts ts awfully fine-
80, a Gallon
Kerrville Baptists are build- j
mg an »18 000 Sunday School annex
St Benedicts, San Benito has bids
on a $10,000 perish house
footsteps
Nine times out of ten this re-
once more.
"And now," sad the Little Black
Cloc we’re going to meet some
or the golden birds who're flying
around the decorations on your
wreatl, Mid-August, and then we
^^t have some of Mid-August’s re-
fzeshments."
She smiled and said that they
surely must have some of her re-
freshments and John and Peggy
thought it was wonderful that Mid-
August didn't say anything sharp
or harsh such as. "Why don’t you
wait to be asked?"
TT"
MAVE niMV of ruEsn
vecEranLE.s
1 Ftesh Tonsatoen, it 5
•twice Crowder and Black-Eyen
* Feas. 16 ----- se
Days are
' - ..2
/ ' -
8,9 ..
lively and has no great lung power, although he is said
to be a good debater and has built up a large cor-
porste and general law practice at home, where he
area also succesaful in operating coal mines Hi*
frends speak fondly of his commpn sense. He was
___ i PHONES
Bustee and Eaitorlal Office----------
Otrculatton Department ........................
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Dne year (tn advance) ........................
Six months by mall (in advance)
Three months by mail (in advance).....
al institutidns with
LOCAL CRIME WAVE
A few weeks ago the comment was made that Den-
ton this summer has been unusually -free from crimes
of violence and crimes against property, but recent
events have changed the situation. A series of bur-
giaries and petty thieveries has occurred within the
last few weeks, a motorcycle policeman has been as-
saulted a partially destroyed house has caught fire
five times and other little incidents have happened
which put -filers of the law to additional trouble.
Perhaps it was a mistake to brag about Denton be-
ing so law abiding *
Righteousness brings peace The
work of righteousness shall be peace ,
§ava, *
AcadaiuaMhe
A tew chewuu gum tntroduced in Chicago has a
gin flavor But iot chewers, M ts suid. ptrt om ” vry
fade- Mexia Partv News ‘
Talks Th
parents
the idea of . beer out of the
Busches,
IL even your best friend won’t
tell you. you might as well eat
those onion* and have the game
as well a* the name
After making a thorough examination of the typhoid
epidemic in Denton. Dr F E Piner, city health of-
ficer. said today that there were six cases at the
present time.
Miss Lottie Brashears: left tody for Plainview
where she will teach
in several
%
Ocorgia Tech's football team thls
season will be lighter but much
faster than the 1930 aggregation.
nu-e ■ —
OF THE MOST ACTIVE CHATERS
AN EMPTY attic is extraordinary
Rid yourseir of odds and ends that
crowd your home, and, at the same
time, realize acme ready cash Rec-
ord Classineds get quick results
prinelpatana 1osyaa job. -mei INSURANCE
pupil was 12 and athletke. Yes. Not all kinds—but the righ
education . Is the hope of the kina.
world
By Alice .Judson Peaie
JEALOUSY’S PATTERN
Jealousy, that most uncomfort-
able of all human emotions, is close-
ly related to feelings of hate and
infe riority
A child is apt to be jealous when
he-feels thpt another holds the
preferred place in the affections of
sor . one whe-i-mes imsortant to
him • 1
Such jealousy long continued, re-
sorts in feelings of antagonism to-
ward the person who stands be-
tween him and the object A his
tove.
He hates his rival. Hating him
and continuing nevertheless to be
Shop today! See the chic new thinge that '
will make your return to school more en-
joyable. .. and less expensive. Every cor
rect mode in wearables, from dainty undies i
out to smart coats, may be selected here. ,
sults only in discouragement and
resentment on the part of the boy
to whom the achievements of the
father look incredibly wonderful
and far away
A beautiful and charming moth-
eros wisest when she lets her daugh-
tef feel that beauty and charm are
lar from being the only attributes
vith which a woman may win love
। nd admiration
Be sure always to give your child
he assurance that whit he can do
A Texas school teacher pre-
gg—--
____
n sd..,
4 + - '
.. 30-......
' T - ' . 07 7 . t ,f
I RIBAY. AUGUST 81, 1931
oWN
Texns at ilk wides voint is
825 miles acroes east and west.
From its southernmost point to
its northwest corner is 740 mfles.
Variety of its climatic conditions
is revealed in the tact, that its
rainfall ranges from less than
ten inches annually in the ex-
treme western part to fifty
inches or more along portions
of its eastern boundary; its
altitude ranges from zero to 9,-
500 feet; its mean annual tem-
peratures from 74 degrees in
the southwestern portion to 56
degrees in the northwestern.
sent an emergency ituation. The
hi
Generally speaking, we are op-
posed to taking short-cuts rather
than the straight way when it
comes to law enforcement, but it
does seem that there are times
when letting the law take its course
fails to get results One instance
seemed to be that of handling the.
oil situation in Texas and Oklaho-
ma. Just what the final result will
be can not yet be told, but it does
seem that "letting the law take its
course" was not getting anywhere.
There are many instances where
justice can be more quickly dis-
patched by means other than the
regular channels as provided by
law, but approval of such a policy
can hardly be given because of the
almost certain tendency to abuse
the power were such a policy sup-
ported by the public.
chairman of the Red Cross eHive in Walker County,
Alabama, during the World War and his previous
political experience included election to the Alabama
legislature. In 1926 he ran unsuccessfully for the
Democratic senatorial nomination against Hugo
Black.
Congressman Bankhead is somewhat taller than
his brother, somewhat less dignified. The senator’s
friends, at least, say he is "nt as solid.’’ He is more
p.easing to the popular taste, however, and well liked
in his district. He puts on a better show, after years
in politics, and is a better orator. In his youth he was
clerk of a congressional committee here. The Bank-
head boys were raised in an atmosphere of politics
and William B was almost a child when he served in
the Alabama legislature. Later he was a city attorney
at Huntsville. He was elected to Congress in 1914
and once presided over the House on the same day
his father held the gavel in the Senate. «
The father of the Bankhead boys was serving in
the Alabama legislature as early as 1865 and was
elected to Congress in 1887. In 1906 he was defeated
by Captain Hobson and the next year was elected to
the Senate here by the Alabama legislature to fill
a vacancy. There he sponsored a federal aid bill for
highways and the "Bankhead Highway”, running
from Washington to San Diego, was named after
him. . .
Heflin was elected to fill the unexpired term at
the death of the elder Bankhead. Now the elder
Bankhead's successors in both House and Senate
have been succeeded by his two sons. Alabama Demo-
crats last year booted Hertin out of the party and
nominated the present John.
Heflin is fighting tooth and nail to keep Bank-
head out of the Senate. Various things have been
discovered about the election since the Senate start-
ed investigating Heflin's charges, but the Bankhead
family, pointing to John's majority of 50,000, pro-
fess not to be worrying.
The United States Monday
awarded a $527,947 contract for
45 fighting airplanes. We pre-
sume the move is entirely in the
Interest of , paace. Sherman
Democrat.
LONDON. Aug. 21.—It is noticeable almost every- ।
body in England partaking of alcoholis beverages ,
drinks whiskey neat- There seemes little taste for
mulled ale. barley wine and other enkindling berws
for which the country has been poetized
Even port has become a special after dinner for-
mality instead of a custom. The England of leisurely
tap rooms, stone mugged drinks, floating with cinna-
mon like driftwood, and long stemmed clay pipes re- ■
mains only on fading old prints. Genial wassail has i
given way to a speak-easy hurry.
In a hundred other ways London is swirtiy shed-
ding its antiquity. There is a freshness—a safety
razor and quick lunch tmpo in central streets that :
once bespoke so convincingly of other days. Modern-
ism breaks with sharp angles through ancient archi-
tectural crusts.
It will likely call down the wrath of Englishmen
in America upon this venerable gray head to say
architecturally London appears to be aping New-
York but so it strikes me—more so this visit than
any other. There,1s a distinct Fifth Avenue look"
to Regent street.
Bow street might be,a cross street in the Forties
sans skyscrapers This morning my wife took me to
see the Crimean monument at the end of VIctoria
street On the site once stood Gatehouse Prison
where in 1660 Samuel Pepys was a prisoner on the
charge of divulging secrets to the French about die
navy. - 1
It was in the same prison Sir Walter Raleigh spertt
his last agonizing night prior to his execution. In
one of the cells Sir Richard Lovelace wrote: "Stone
walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage ”
Later we visited an old pub which Pepys is reputed to
have"freqizemted. " '
The place is in Tothill street— appropriately de-
rived from "Toot Hili’—where gay wights of the 16th
century japped tankards. sang ribald songs "and so
to bed with our poor heaus aching all the long night
We also crossed Batcersea Bridge which Whistler so
ably immortalized .
•----000----
A restaurant tn Jermyn street at noom provided a
little scene I never witnessed before—a red-headed
young man making love to an equally red-headed girl
It has been my observation that red-heads seek op-
posite types and I've often wondered if a red-headed
couple ever married Anyway. this paid held hands
and made eyes across the table top and now and then
he would kiss the tip of one finger and transfer the
kissed tip to her lips. Red heads in red hot pash!
I like the Englishman best in his home Almpst any
place else he. has an irritating starchiness but by his
own fireside he mellows No other race produces
such marvelous host*. The moment one crosses a
British threshold there is a studied etfort to put a
guest at ease and make him feel perfectly at home
The well-bred Englishman too, unbends at home and
one invariably finds he has an extraordinary store of
knowledge about art, music, ceramics and other cul-
tural achievements. He can even discuss lace with-
out giving one a whoops impression.
White chapel is London's Bowery. I started there
today, but remembering a past experience avoided it.
On that occasion a drunk lurched toward me and in
rich Cockney growled One syde! I got no better
sense than to biff you stiff!”
.----000----
Those mutton faced clubmen with drooping mus;
taches who blow noses with a ripping snort and
clear throat* with a harty garumph are not alto-
gether creations ol the comic paper Peter Arnon
Cadwalladers may be found peering at life from every
club window. They are the retired colonels, generals
and major generals brought back from colonial cam-
paigns to a-Scotch-and-soda valetudinarianism They
cannot accustom themselves to a life without mili-
tary bluster. If they ask for a match in a ressaurant
It is with the ferocity of rebuking a lowly subaltern
! I met one the other day in a Cleridge lounge He
arose with a gouty twinge, glared and sat down with-
out a word. “A nasty tempered old buzzard i re-
marked afterward to the introducer "All side he
replied "He blubbers at the cinema
--000——
About 12 year* ago come pext haying—I visited
London for the first time and I always com away with
a renewed feeling of tingling warmth over our blood
ties As we say along Piccadily "London is top trick
/Copyrignt, 1931. McNaught Syndicate Inc '
give first aid treatment while wait-
ing tor the doctor.
Bearing in mind the highly irni-
tahle and excitable state of the
nervous system of the patient, the
first principle to be observed is that
the patlent should be disturbed as
little as possible
Cold may be applied to the head
Th to can be done by means ol an
ice cap or by means of cold cloths
Dry heat and counter irritants
may be applied to the surface of the
body, to the arm* and the legs
The mustard bath. a standard
form of treatment even before
grandmother s time. to of value, pro-
vided the child - need not be too
much disturbed during its adminis-
Al Smith is still being men- . L B SHAVER
Honed for the highest omice in the ___P. , PI. 959
country. He 11 be a lot more com- McCrary Blag. Phone 262.
fdrtable in that highest bunding j
these days •
HELPING TO BUILD TEXAS
Possibility of a reduction in ne
State per capita doesn’t seem to
Tomorrow — Snake Bites
I CENTENNIAL SHOWING PROGRESS
While little is heard about the Texas centennial to
be celebrated in 1936, steady, if belated progress to
being made to set in motion the machinery necessary
to complete the gigantic task of holding a fitting
observance of the hundredth anniversary of this State.
Within the next few days a conference will be held
in Austin to select 21 members of the Texas State Cen-
tennial Commission, seven members each to be chosen
by Governor Sterling, Lieutenant-Governor Witt and
Fred Minor of Denton, Speaker of the House of Rep-
resentatives.
Just a little more than four years are left in which
to arrange for the Texas centennial, and judging
from the long period of time necessary to arrange
similar events in the past, every bit of this time will
be needed if this State is to hive a celebration com-
mensurate with its greatness, and Texans will have
no other kind
BUY
CIGARETTES
TODAY
Aug. 22 the price of cig-
arettes will be advanced in
Texas $1.50 per thousand or
3c per package of 20; This
is an advance of 20 per cent
in the price of cigarettes and
results from the state tax
imposed by the present leg-
islature. The present price
of cigarettes by the carton
of 200 is $1.40. You should
buy what you feel able to
pay for now at this price for
it will save you money.
"Back-to - School”
dampen the ardor of Texas com-
munities for more and better school
facilities . One noteworthy tea eason to doubt your love Guard
ture la the better provision being hgainst the exhibition of prefer-
made for negroes, and with San < nces within the family. This ap-
Angelo letting contracts for two I plies not only to brothers and sis-
handsome buildings for it* negro I ten but to the other parent as
students, comes Galveston with a I well.
$200 000 appropriation for a negro Avoid all comparisons Don't lor
high school in the West End At instance make a point of father’s
least a dozen Texas towns this year I great achievements with the idea
have provided or arranged to pro- ' of stimulating his son to walk in his
vlde butter facilities for their ne-
A. I and the effect of righteousness,
quietness and assurance forever. And
my people shall dwell in a peaceable
ff!
8
J-
r
ij
2”
acutely aware that thts person for ----- — _
some reason or other, S able to parent is, therefore, called upon to
Tell Your Grocer L
Tae mnth, delivered
Semi-Weekly in Denton County
One year (tn advance) ........... -.......................8100
Bix months (in advance) ....... -- -*- -50
Three mhonths (in advance) ................. .35
Semi-Weekly in Texas. Oklahoma and New Mexico
(Outa! le Denton county)
Dne year (in advance) .............. 1150
Bix mon tin Un advance).........- ..............- -J®
Three months (in advance) ----------..........-------—-- <5
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
■
■ .
' 2
Somebody hasysaict that the best
ga, ix 1 Washington
Fla LETTER •
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Write
WASHINGTON, Aug 21 Tom Heflin has made
himself more famous than any other citizen of Ala-
bama, but the Alabama Bankheads go on forever
‘Alabama has had a Bankhead in Congress almost
without a break sfnee 1887 and now for the second
time has a Bankhead in the House and a Bankhead
in the Senate
William B Bankhead is serving his eighth term lit
the House, and his brother John H Bankhead, is a
• because he defeated Heflin last November by
votes They are both sons of the John H
Bankhead who was first a representative and then
a sgnator from Alabama
II » Bankhenad-Bankhead Wil appears in the next
sesston that's the explanation
Banikheads are not exactly colorful figures,
being more distinguished as solid substantial, hard-
starving citizen*, regular in their politics and con-
eervative in viewpoint For it was Captain Richard
Fearson Hobson, hero ol the Merrimac sinking in the
epanish war, who first defeated the elder John H
^Etakhead for Congress and was later himnsen defeat-
ed by William Bankhead And ol course Senator Bank
MM is known as the man who licked the lamous
Heflin
Congressman Rankhead also, to the father of Tal-
lulah Bankhead the actress, and of Eugenia Bank-
head-Hoyt-Butt-Lee-White, lately reported as about
to rid herself of her latest nusband.
• 00
Senator BahKheaa ts 09 year old and Congress-
man Bankhead to $7. Both Cook degrees at the Uni-
veraty of Alabama and law degrees at Georgetown
University h» Washington Each began law practice in
Alabama at the Me of 21
Aan. ‘kgs"
Eur
" -
. Mlenty of Frying Chickens, per
, pouna ......................- 20
Plenty or country Butter Hope
to nave plenty of Mustard and
Turnip drerns, large bunches,
priced ........... 5c
Best grade of Hour, 48-lb ■ack
, for $1.00
/ cheaper grade Ilnur, 48-!.
luek NOe
Senator Bankhead to short, stont, studious and
aTet bald Hr will never tkq Heflin’ place here
I teller of anecdotea, a monel Tor piofet tonal
bora dress or a dmentionat windbag Nor a a
County vote* $12,000 bonds for a
new school and Warren district
Tyler County $30,000 for the bame
purposes . . because of executive
vetoes only "those state education-
’
m*
Ex-Beer Baron August
2se
MSEKhk5, .
get the thing he wants most, he
feel* inferior
His intelligence may tell him
hav an thUding programs, but
a A- M has let contract far a $350
000 chemistry building, first item
on a $2,000400 new building pro-
gram out of the proceeds of its ;
share of the University oil fund
southwest State Teachers College
San Marens will build a 830000
aymnaxtum. but most of the money
comes from insurance on the onr
0
{
799“
8
a *d
Q e
P N
gro students . . - San Marcos is
about ready to bld* on a new $200
000 high schrol with plans drawn
Beeville lets contract for two
new bulldlags to cost 810.000 each
Lagview let* contract for a
$25,000 ward school and to to let
cue presently for a $170,000 high
"C me along by little golden
birds come down off the wreath on
my head and tell about yourselves
and you ways.
"They love my time ol the year
too. she added
So the golden birds came down
from the wreath that was about the
head of Mid-August, and settling
themselves on some twigs and
stumps and wild flowers began to
tell their stories.
But first of all they sang for John
and Peggy, and thetr song made the
child ten think of canary birds.
"Ate you any relation of the
canary birds?” they asked, and the
golden birds chirped and trilled and
Iaughed.
"Our names are wild canaries. We
have other names too. We'll tell
you about them all”
Tomorrow—“The Goldfinch Family."
You can lead a horse to water. I
but you can’t make.lt drink it.
Nor anybody eW “ 3
( • • •
At least If those movie cen-
sors insist on rutting out scenes 1
they think loo hot for the public. .
Urey ought not to seek sympathy I
when they develop high blood |
pressure.
iCovyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc )
Denton Record-Chronicle
RECORB-CEONICLE COMPANY, Id.
j*ue=ee
3. A WoWLM .......................p..........Advertising Manager
Daily MuM at 314 West Hickory Street, Denton,
^io>:x^r>D exepe sundaibT" aecord-
Bemt-Weekly seues Tuesday and Fridays
Member Audit Bureau of Cirgulations.
Auoclated Prate and United Press Samoa
Member Texas Daily Frees League
mterea aa aeootud-claM mail matter at Denton.
Teud
tration
Under other . circumstances, a
mustard pack, 'and a mustard toot
bath may be used
in the intant, it to commonly a
wise procedurue to irrigate the colon
irrigation being kept up until the
water returns clear
I( the child suffers a high tem-
perature during It* consulsive seiz-
ure. instead of applying counter ir-
ritants to the skin It to more de-
sirable to give the child a cool bath
and sponging
I ’
************
• smu TOUGET FOB $
• TODAY ♦
vanced price many will re-
sort to the pipe. We have a
nice •stock at 50c and $1.00
Please look. ._______ .
The Cut ha Stores
f •
——• -
" ’ ' ■ - ■■
4 '
aei
• r--‛trng max zan
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-4 imONyuit,
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, repu-
tation or standing of any firm, Individual or corpora-
don will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
publisher* attention.
The Associated Press is exctustvely entitled to the
one for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to
it « not otlieml.se credited in thls paper and also the
local news published herein. .___________________
DENTON, TEXAS. AUG 21, 1931
SHOULD OPEN BY FAIR TIME
“ i Altrough progress to being made to complete pav-
ing of the stietch of highway through Lewisville, in-
dications are that the work will not be finished be-
fore the middle of October. If it could possibly be ar-
ranged. the work on the road should be completed
before October 6, so.that a maximum number of citi-
zens of Denton County and .visitors from Dallas could
travel to the fair over a well-paved road.
In fact, It might be a good idea to stage a celebra-
tion co-incident with the opening of the road and
the opening of the county fair. Belli events are indi-
cative of progress in Denton County.
-----o-----
TO HOLD MERCHANTS INSTITUTE
Every Denton merchant should keep in mind the
announcement made the other day that the Cham-
ber of Commerce is to sponsor a merchant's institute
here in the near future. The Institute has been con-
ducted in several towns and cities in North Texas
within recent months, and- business men have been
lavish in their praise of the worth of this series of
lectures.
The institute is conducted by H. W. Stanley of the
Dallas Chamber of Commerce trade extensiofi divi-
sion. well known throughout the State for his irf-
spirational talks and practical advice on business
Judging from what other cities have thought of this
institute. Denton business men should turn out en
masse for the meetings.
Incidentally. It to worth noting that the Dallas
Chamber of Commerce is doing a far-sighted thing
in auiding business men in its trade territory through
the medium of these institutes. The sole object of the
Dallas organization to to be helpful to business men
in North Texas and to create good will for that city
and its business institutions.
add rhe Sky above them was »O
blue. In the distance they heard
u. the sounds ffom a farm—now and
good fighter is likelylagBill a cow gaye a yawning “moo.”
: The bees now buzzed a little more
nolsiy and the breezes blew a little
more excitely as Mid-August told
them that her guests were awake
• ■
CONVULSION'S—II
Every convulsive setzure in a:
child, no matter how mild and pass-'
ing, demands careful medical atten-
tion.
Experience has shown that the
child who has suffered one coQvul-
sive seizure is more susceptibh to
a second, and the third may follow
in an even shorter interval.
The causes of convulsive seiz-
ures are numerous and can be de-
termined only by careful and skill-
fl study. . „ ..
Convulsions are seldom fatal un-
less they appear in the course of a
serious illness, such, for- example
as whooping cough or pneumonia.
On the dfher hand. although thls
happens but rarely, a.severe cdh-
vulsive seizure may .cause perma-
nent brain injury *
Convulsive attacks usually pre-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1931, newspaper, August 21, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538559/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.