Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935
rAGETWO
Kiwanians Hear
MW
KKK,
111 in y W.L
Fun<
Radio Ensemble
. For * mo-
What? Oh! Y
1.1
f 3
«»
24
J.C.PENNEYCe
; e
1 •
r
Plain And Silk
3•
CREPES
L
3a
69c
Yard
K
",
i
HOSIERY
4
We
4
59c
< clock in the auditorium before a
the men will go to the experiment
I
p
$1.08
6 for
% pound ■ 1 pound • 2 pound*
50
C
ETRUSCAN
each pound
Don’tWait
HOMER S. CURTIS
for Battery
COMPANY
Trouble
P
O
s4
.J
8
e
©
4
p
PURE PAPER FOR CHESTERFIELDS
3
EWESTA
y
Th
e
PLATE-LOCK
y
fresh water a minute to purify
BATTERY
i
the clean flax linen pulp that
r N
16
i
Chesterfield paper is made of
1
HEADLEE
may be one
today* paper.
Over and
READ THK CLASSUIGD ADS
W
Don’t Forget Mother
4
SUNDAY, MAY 12
*
i #
a
B
2
I
k
r
4
je
1
Meuf'dtrveu
Spring Shades
“Shadow Proof’
There it no better paper made than that
used on Chesterfield — another thing that
makes it a milder, better-tastrngeigarette.
Study Plans For
New Buildings for
City Schools Here
Miss
APl
Past
The
Cate
Ct
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE
A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
SAYE with SAFETY at
DeRexa2 DRUG STORE
Slitting and winding
iide rolli of cigarette
paper into nets.
SEver notice how a battery
"dies" at the moot inoppor-
tune time? Don't risk trou-
bio—change now to a
"a 5
The Plate-Lock avoids plate-
buckling and short circuit-
ing—assures greater power
and longer service. See this
battery today.
A pattern of classic
beauty designed
and wrought by
the Gorham Master
Craftsmen
For
S
Miss •
Miss Eli
A. mush
in her t
o'clock I
invited.
Four <
sitions «
gram. o
are the
race. ml
of Beett
3," Chop
or." Mot
Brahms’
and Cas
ariation:
pantmen
IM
Le
“champagne Paper Co.,
mill where Chetterjiold
paper it made.
Above is a scene snowing how one of the great throngs whet annually attend the short course
here look spreading their picnic lunch on the C. I. A. campus
among the 12 who will receive a
ruest ticket to this production.
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
M2
M*
,2
Let
S
TIRE CO.,.Inc
Phone 88
"4-4
if yo
heigh
some)
for st
sport
Lac
T
They
Jook
a rag
Sclec
cottor
today
UI
Edison Mazda
LAMPS
< 1
mnnedbbnamdbammm%
eis
“S
.89
5gg5
t
■
4
WMa
farm where Dunkle will direct their
study and program.
Afternoon Events
The women will meet in the audi-
torium at 1:30 o'clock in the af-
ternoon where Orth will speak on
"Farm Home Improvements That
Anyone May Make." Miss Phenix
will speak on The Responsibility
of Home Demonstration Clubs in
Preparing for the Texas Centen-
nial." and Miss Brisac will speak on
“Home Industries of the Colonial
Period." The style show, under the
direction of Miss McGIll, will close
the program.
There will be a home improve-
ment exhibit in the gymnasium and
a rose show in the rural arts build-
ing A dispiay of the newer varieties
of roses will be shown. An infant
nurserv and nursery for older chi-
'will will be maintained onAhesecond
floor of the Virginia Carron Lodge
on Oakland Avenue for the con-
venience of the visitors C. I. A.
students majoring in kindergarten
will have charge An information
bureau will be shaintained in the
lobby of the administration building
throughout the day for the conven-
ience of the visitors.
1*
61
Funer
helm Ina
County,
were he
the Set
ducted 1
tist mir
wood cei
six grar
Charlie
Mra Ja
hymns.
Golden
Grow O
to Be".
•2
Field Seeds
f
2,000 Visitors Expected Here May 17 for Annual
! Short Course at C. I. A. and Experiment Station
s
F
2
EH
634*"
- t
Mmasn- i
f
ing. ~
But the road, good as the surface
was. was not even second class; it
now between wide whestelds.
I 6
: N
1 ir
voca*
river between Oklahoma and Tex-
as for wtld game reported starv-
ing
,4-45
v‘eh.1n
KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 861 ___
4
5 3 d
8YNOPSIS: UM night Allson
Rede had thought her father*
fallure to meet her at Croft
Houne, Sussex, a tragedy, She had
been horribly frightened, had
been reseued by Guy West urn,
and had slept the uight with
Guy’s bull deg to guard her.
Now, with the breakfast Guy has
found in front of her, Alison is
less excited. But Guy says no one
in Um peighborheod seems to
know anything about her fath-
•Fa having Uken Croft house.
And the house is not the sort of
piace her father would be likely
to take.
gavo her at once
"You drive a lot?"' she gusseed as
they ran down the road up which
sha had come in the hired car last
night, seen by daylight a gray road
winding between chalk pits and the
high rounded downs
"Yes, One has to In my job." He
took the big swinging curve with
beautiful precision as the needle
mounted.
"I suppcsa so. An architect has to
ruh about looking at places,” agreed
Alison.
*35.,
Mrs, N. M. Etheridge of
1317 E. 10th St.. Little
Rock, Ark., said:"I.can
I recommend Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
highly as s system builder,
' It gives me s fne appetite
.wad drives away that tired
New size, tabjets 50 CU.,
* a, .
all his weight.
"It’s a rat,” Alisdn told herself,
remembering the one which had run
from the linoleum last night. But a
deg chases rate, sniffs at them; he
doss not stand rigidly glaring and
growling.
"Gafe, come on!" A sudden spasm
of fear shook Al teen as she, too. star-
ed with straining eyes into the dark;
was it imagination or was there
something pale over there, behind
the* fallen roll of linoleum in the
far recess?
Her hand tightened on the bull-
dog's collar. Suddenly he -wrenched
free, raced past her and away up the
cellar steps, with Alison pelting be-
■%
‘HE ever popular Joan
Manning Package in an
attractive Mother’s Day
wrapper. The Joan Manning
Package has an assortment
of delicious centers—with a
quality that you ordinarily
pay much more for. Tremen-
dous volume allows this low
price.
Ys,,
oph*e
E l .sa.
azau e l uu.
_ _________________ they’ll find a new teapot and kettle
general assembly. Followinglunch, rurun
ey use 300 gallons of
caught at the dog's collar, lugging
at him, but he was heavy and he
would not move, resitating Mr with in rough’stbbte gieamingtalatly I
with the autumn frost, now branch-
Hauntini musie e< Vietor Herbert
M blended with the thundering Ara
ma of the founding of a Ereat cits
in "Nnughty Narictta" showing Fri.
day and Salurday at the Palace with
Jeanette MeDomala and Nelson Ed-
dy taking the leading roles. Loob
for you name in among the ad:
In clamified Diectoty on page « d
Mr. a
have as
W B P
Bettie o
Dr. J
non. wh
ter, Mn
leave th
Houston
Rev 1
Dallas 1
the Firsi
oring D
missiona
about 40
Fred C
him.
( For MOTHERS
V DAY .
“Aw
page
#389881
Chapter Mine
GAFE AGAIN
"But if father’d just taken the
house?” asked Alison.
"Down here in the country?'' Guy
laughed. "Good Lord, yes! Every-
one’d know They're frightfully in-
quisitive in all these little places.
No. I’ve another idea There may be
two Warleys. Croft House isn't an
uncommon name, you know."
"The telegram I got said Warlay,
Eussex," insisted Alison
"Even then. There are three Wood-
fords and several Stoke in England
—the foreign telegraph office may’ve
got the county wrong. '
"They might do that," admitted
Alison "It certainly sounds more
likely."
"I don’t want to hurry you,” he
looked at Alison’s emptying plate
"but if we’ve both made a mistake,
the sooner we’re out of this the bet-
ter. We don’t want anybody to turn
up.”
"I'm done.” Alteon hurriedly drank
her tea and finished a bit of toast.
"Half past ninel I’d no idea it was
so late.”
"I didn’t want to wake you. You
were so dead tired. If you're rety
done. I’ll go and start the car.”
“What about an this?” Alison
looked doubtfully at the remains of
the meal. .
“Shouldn’t worry,” he advised. "We
can’t afford to be found here. And
ment he seemed confused. “Yes. I
get abcut the country a good deal "
”I don’t think I’ve ever met an
architect," said Alison naively. "Is it
an amusing job?”
"Sometimes."
' What kind of tilings do you build
—1 mean mostiy?"
“Oh. houses md schools and
things" he answered yaguety: "I say
that looks like the main road down
there.” d
But Alison was gazng back at the
he use they had lett, tucked in its
hollow tn the downs.
"Pm horribly ignorant about ar-
chitecture.” she confessed "I know
that was an old house, of course, but
I’ve-not a notion what period it be-
longs 4^*?—____ 111
He did not seem at all anxipus to
talk shop, for he answered unen-
thusiastically “Yes—it was old all
right ”
“What was it? Queen Anne?” she
asked.
“Tudor."
She took 3d fit him in some sur-
prise. Said. I thought all Tudor
houses were L shaped and had din-
mond windows?”
"Oh! Yas. But not in this part of
the world." He braked rather sharp-
ly “I aay, can you look out r an
AA box? We ought to get on the tele-
pheue. Your father may be worry-
liquid $1.00. Large size,
tabs, or liquid, $1.35. All drugsists.
Write Dr. Pierce s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for free medical advice.
on earth have you been?
I‘ve boon hunting for you every-
where." He seemed upset, was star-
ing down at her frowning “Good
Lord, you’re white as a sheet! What’s
happened?”
Gaffe was leaping up at him- nuz-
sling his hand, Alison. ashamed now
of her fear and rather hurt at his
brusque words, said shortly. "Noth-
ing. I went down to turn the lights
off and Gaffe wouldn't come back
"We ought to be getting on.
There 11 be people about if we wait
much longer.” he sal. "Look here,
would you like to stop and telephone
to your father’”
If it wouldn't take too long?"
The car was a small and rather
ancient two-seater, painted dark blue
and with Alteon "s fuggage stowed In
the rumble there was no room for
Gaffe.
"Sorry! This is a bachelor car. Gaffe
and I generally travel alone. Can you
manage him . like that?”
The bulldog was heavy but Alison,
one arm round him, said cheerfully
Good Heavens, yes."
Gaffes owner, she noticed, drove
well; fast but with a sure tch that
had met in such a queer fahln, to
peep into the drawing room where
the desk stooa wtn its broken draw-
ers half open, to run back into the
kitchen where they had sat at break-
fast, seeing him again smiling at her
with the frymg pan in his hand.
She did not admit it to herself,
made excuses even in her own mind.
"I‘l just see that all the lights are
off.”
With Gafe at her heels, she went
down he seven stone steps that led
to the cellar; hew grisly it had. felt
last night, with the stable lantern
casting its dull yellowish beam down
those steps'
Turning the key, she peeped in
and saw all the lights inside were
still on. biasing, but the cellar hld
no horror for her now She ran
through and turned the main switch
down, half ashamed of her own ter-
rors. and lost ip the picture of the
two of them exploring
She was on her way back when a
low, unpleasant growl behind hir
made he stop.
"QoBel Come on, Gaffe!" •
The big dog did not answer. He
was standing a few feet away staring
intently back into the darkness, all
tour feet rigid, tall bristling, ears
prioksd and teeth bared,
, “Gatteer" Alteon stamped her foot
The dog looked back at her but did
not relax and as he turned back to
the cellar she could see the hair along
his back rising stiffly as though there
wer some enemy, invisible. In the
darkness beyond
in spite of herself, a sense of some-
thing creeps, terrible, hidden there,
returned: she ran forward and
More than 7 500 pounds of grain
from federal inspection bureaus
Preston M Gerren of Fort Worth,
architect, was here Tuesday and be-
gan the gathering of data for the
preparation of plans for proposed
new buldings rot HWpnc.school
system of Deuton. pe is gathering
the necessary data and studying
proposed plans with a view to a
possible application for a PWA
loan and grant for the erection of
the buildings. Before the loan can
be secured, it will be neceasnry for
the people of Denton to authorin'
means for repaying the bonds.
While only prelinimary steps have
been taken, an addition to the Jun-
ior High School building and new
buildings for the North and West
Wards have been discussed.
Standing committees at the
School Board for the year have
been announced by the president.
Dr Spencer stoker, as follows:
Grounds and buildings. Carroll
Garrison, Deete Headlee and Fred
Cobb; finance. O. M. King. Lex B
Morris and Lee Preston, budget.
Deals Headlee. Supt. -elect R. C.
Patterson, Lee Preston. Fred Cobb.
Lex B. Morris and Spencer Stoker
Two members of the city P.-T
A‘s are to be a member of the lat-
ter committee and one each of the
other two committees
M, M and 75 watts. Keep a
carton at spares at home.
60 watt______
hind. She slammed the door W. turn-
ed the key and fled breathlessly to
And herseir charging straight into
Guy Westurn. v- ■
35.339
9 $9 • 2a 4
ggggdgsa i
220
2-* ■ ...A
ere f ' Bk l
FMgE3 53 %
Cotton, Hegira, Milo
Maize, Kaffir Corn, f
Sudan and Millet t
Floyd Graham e Teachers col-
lege Radio Ensemble provided the
program for the Kiwanis luncheon
1uada. The ensemble presented
ita program in the same manner
os the weekly broadcasts given by
the group, with Judge Gambill, who
was program chairman, serving a,
announcer The ensemble is com-
posed at antuun, Guy Bush, and
lymie Laufer, violinists; J. B.
Woodrum, vocalist and vibraphon-
.st. and Miss Anna Mary Bevilk,
atentet
Woodrum played a vibrabone solo
. fter the -broadcast" program was
doncluded.
President L. W. Newton an-
nounced that a ladies' night meeting
will be held Thursday of next week,
and that there would be no Tues-
day luncheon.
A TONIC W BUILDER
and get my luggage if you’ll start the
car Can you run me into Warley?4"
“I thought if you'd care to I cbuld
run you up to London. You did say
London?" His tone was still casual
but now he certainly avoided Alteon’^
eyes.
“You’re sure it's not too much
trouble?” Her own voice was studi-
ously careless; she did not look at
him.________
“Not a bit. Good! I’D go and start
the car."
Not a single word that any third
person could object to. yet Alison
stood rather still while his light,
quick footsteps went down the long
passage to the hall She felt most
unreasonably glad that he had asked
if he might taks her up to London
and her eyes had a starry light in
them as they rested on Gaffe
After all, If there had Deen any-
thing funny, would he deliberately
chose to take her to ghr father’b
house? So easy to part at the station,
so easy to leave things there.
There was a small, demure smile on
Alisons lips as she went up the
stairs to collect her suitcase
"Ready? Let me have that Is this
all?” He took the case from her
hands.
"That and my trunk in the porch.
I’ll just see I’ve left nothing about."
Yet as she ran back through the
housc, Alteon was not looking for
any possession; she wanted to im-
print freshly’ on her mind the pic-
ture of that house. To glance by
daylight at the pantry where they
--------------
» DALL.
F. Cato
facing e
for the
Spencer
agent, a
of consp
the case
lug out and up over the sweep at the
down without even a algn of farm
or village.
"I'm not 1o, sure which la the
nearest box," he admitted.
(Copyright, 1935, Evelyn M. Winch)
Alteon questions Guy Westurn, to-
morrow.
C i6. ticaan a Mvarn temcco Co. (
home demonstration agent, Texas
extension service The program at
the experiment farm will be under
the direction of P. B Dunkle, sup-
erintendent.
Mias Edit M Brisac, of the C
,, art faculty, will address the
women A style show will be given
for she women under the direction
ermks Gladys McGill of the col-
lege home economics faculty.
To Bring Lunch
All visitors are to bring a picnic
lunch sufficient for themselves and
some extra food in order to insure
enough for everyone. The college
will furnish paper forks, spoonut.
cups and napkins and will serve
tea, coffee and ice cream. The pic-
nic lunch will be spread at 13 o'clock
north of the gymnasium by a spe-
cial committee AU visitors are to
give their lunches to members of
the committee who will be station-
ed in front of the administration
bullding immediately on arrival.
Those interested in visiting the
college campus should be in Denton
by 9 o'clock that morning and should
utilize the period from 9 until 10
o’clock for that purpose Student
guides will meet the visitors in front
of the administration building. The
entire morning program is for both
men and women and will be at C.
I. A. In the afternoon the men will
go to the experiment farm.
over again they boil
and wash the pure flax linen1 shreds
before they are rolled out into thin
crisp paper and cut into rolls for
Chesterfield cigarettes.
Every step in the manufacture and
everything about the big modern
- factory where Chesterfield paper is
made is spotless and clean.
Before the paper is shipped to this
country it is tested for three things—
Purity
Right burning quality
No taste or odor
i —-gb.
79,
em. UK"
-,3
Taliaferro & Son
Hardware and Seed i
Store
North Side Square T
Church will speak on "The De-
pression— A Misnomer" at 10:30
Approximately 3,000 visitors are
expected to be in Denton Friday.
May 17, to atend the eighth annual
Short Course and Field Day pro-
gram to be given by C. I. A and
the Agricultural Experiment Station
here, in cooperation with the ex-
tension service of Texas A & M
College
The delegation is to be composed
of men and women, both rural and
townspeople from neighboring
counties, according to Fred W West,
court, at the rural arts department
at the college and chairman of the
committee in charge.
Out-of-town speakers are to be
Marion S. Church of Dallas, W A.
Orth, farm representative of tthe
Federal Housing Administration,
and Miss Mattie Phenix, former
SAiii
gi
We have just received a big shipment of KING'S
and MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES appropri-
ately wrapped for Mother's Day. Half pounds to
three pound boxes, priced from 40 to $4.50. Give us
your order now and let us deliver Sunday.
A beautiful line of Gibson's Mother’s Day Cards
just received. Priced from 5c to 50c, Drop in and see
these cards of display.
New spring shades of Airmaid Hosiery just re-
ceived. Makes mother a splendid gift.
Whistling teakettles, body powder, stationery, per-
fumes and many other gifts for mother.
Any purchases of Mother’s Day items made here
will be wrapped and de ivered FREE.
Give us your order now end we will deliver for
you Sunday morning.
Registered pharmacist on duty at all hours.
Glad to answer emergency calls at night.
Brooks Drug Store
WHERE DENTON TRADES
gg Free Delivery West Side Square Phones 29 - 39
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1935, newspaper, May 8, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539271/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.