Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1835
1936 Master De Luxe and Standard Chevrolets are Replete with New Features
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ing to Zed Terry, service manager - f
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the organization.
The
sponsor of
Morris, field hockey; Faye Thomp-
find one for each difTerent type of
son, basketball; Mildred Wilkerson,
ensemble. First of all, suppose we
BUY IT IN DENTON
win sing.
Events Monday
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• ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
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Want ads get quick results.
• • • ■ • •• ■ • • • ■!
PERSONALS
A
GRIBBLE SPRINGS
i
FOLKS!
Want Aos Bring Results
1
We appreciate what
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yesterday
y
BUY IT IN DENTON
Help Us Reach a Goal of $20,000 in
Four Days.
I
SALE ENDS TUESDAY,NOV.5
-
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AT THE
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as
STANDARD FC R OVER 60 YEARS'
Y. W. C. A. Plans
Holiday Programs
Dancer Thrills
Large Audience in
S. C. W. Program
Ddc. 6 Execution
Date for Cantrell
1
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My, What
VALUES
THIS WEEK'
AT S. C. W.
By DORRIS GARRETF \
When winter frocks are well in
hand, fashion's eye quickly turns to
accessories and bags take a prom-
inent place in the light. Of course,
you’ve often heard the old phrase,
"that shabby bag ruined her whole
appearance," so a bag you may be
and classical ballets The choreogra-
phy of every dance was her own
creation.
Slide and Hunter mountains are
the only ones to exceed 4,000 feet
elevation in the Catskills.
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“Christ and Christians."
6:30 p. m.—Young People’s meet-
7 30 p. m.— Sermon, "Forgetting
God."
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner Pearl and Bolivar Streets
Lyle Price, minister.
0:45 a. m.—Bible study.
Mrs. T. J. Fouts returned Friday
from Waco, where she was called a
week ago because of the serious ill-
ness of her mother, Mrs. L. L. Sams.
Her mother, who has visited here
a number of times, was slightly Im-
proved when she left.
Mrs. Paul Hamilton of Quitaque
returned home Saturday after vis-
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 3.
B. Buck.
Mrs. T. C. Dobbins will leave this
afternoon for Waco to visit a week
with relatives
Miss Dorothy Wootton of Tyler
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leon
Harris, 128 Center Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B Hester of
Lawton, Ok are visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hester.
QUITMAN, Nov. 2 —(— Pierson
Cantrell today was under sentence
to die in the electric chair Dec. 8
for slaying Frank Guy of Edgewood,
Van Zandt County, June 2. 1933.
Cantrell. convicted a year ago by
a Wood County jury, was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Walter G. Rus-
sell.
THE PROOF OF THE FLOUR
“IS IN THE BAKING”
Ask for Peacemaker Flour
300 Enrolled in ■
W. A. A. at T. C.
1
Thanksgiving and Christmas ob-
servance is already being planned
for B C W by the Y. . C. A acdord-
ing to Miss Mary Jane Moore, pres-
ident The organization sponsors
numerous projects throughout the
year for the promotion of good will
among the students
Rev L. P. Parker, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, will
sveak at a Thanksgiving assembly
to be held at 11:15 o’clock Tuesday,
Nov. 26 Miss Amalese Dough is in
charge of arrangements.
Plans are also being made for a
sing-song to be held in the audi-
torium on the evening the Junior
class presents its annuad Christmas
play A date has not yet been set
Chrismas carols are to be sung by
the student body for 10 or 15 minuteg
at noon each day throughout the
week preceding Christmas holidays.
A Christmas pageant is also to be
presented in the auditorium to pro-
mate the holiday spirit.
See Monday’s Paper for a Total of the
First Two Days of Our Employees’ Sale.
)
-
ing brilliance to dull winter lea-
then*. They display the newer
South Africa’s first chain drug
store system is to be inaugurated in
Johannesburg early this winter.
e-
If you can. aeu mat extra pMa
or furniture, try a classified a*.
55 ,
^4 mDitlh
«zeyee
ROOFINGS & SHNGLESS----_g
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Let’s look over the new winter
selection of smart bags as seen by
girls at Texas State College for
Methodist Church. Rev
NAZARENE CHURCH
Noble E Berrybill, minister.
10:00 a. m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a m.—Preaching.
6:44 p. m —Young People’s meet-
ing. . 1
7:45 p. m.—Preaching
Reception Honors
Pastor and Wife
m—Sermon by Price.
and archery. The clubs and the in-
tramurals are headed by sports
managers elected by members of
CRIBBLE SPRINGS, Nov. 1 —
Winifred Ikon of Tulia visited here
Harwell Grace of Dallas visited
here.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Gheen of San-
ger visited Mr and Mrs. D Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gheen of
Cooper Creek visited relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones of near
Sanger visited homefolks.
With nearly 300 girls enrolled in
the w A A. nt Teachers College
this year, the organization has the
largest enrollment in its history and
is sponsoring five clubs to meet the
Interest of the members.
Miss Edith Kubeck is faculty
MWEBRIESS
The Delta Kappa Gamma wil
meet at 7:30 o’clock Thursday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs W B.
Qhambers, in Sanger
All ex-service mem of Denfon
Orunty who have been in the vet-
erans' hospital this year are to meet
at 7:30 o’clock Monday night at
the American Legion Hall, accord-
Rehearsals and construction of
sets for Mark Flavins play. “Chil-
dren of the Moon", which the college
Little Theater group will present
Nov 20. are well under way Sec-
ond drama of the Little Theater se-
ries. "The Good Hope”, will go in-
to rehearsal soon after the Thanks-
giving holidays, to be presented
Jan. 14.
Members of the First Methodist
Church and other friends of Rev.
and Mrs. E E White gathered at
the church Friday evening for a
farewell reception for the couple.
White has been transferred to the
Little Rock Conference in Arkan-
sas and will leave here next week
to assume his duties in a pastorate
not yet named. Dr. M. L. Martin
was master of ceremonies, during
which 15 or 20 spoke, expressing ap-
preciation of the work of the for-
mer pastor, and regrets at losing
him.
A social hour followed in which
Mrs. W N, Rowell, president of the
W M. 8. was general chairman.
The parlors were decorated with
chrysanthemums, zinnias and ma-
rigolds. and women of the church
poured tea and coffee, served with
wafers.
Grant VOGUE
HOSIERY! LINGERIE! DRESSES!
OPENED SATURDAY, NOV. 2nd
Southwest Corner Square
We tssue an invitation to the tallies and girl, of Denton and nearby
communities to visit onr store and mee for yourself the many pretty
and attractive garment, now on aisplay.
You will be Imprersed with the quality of our merchanaise at sueh
attractive price. No shopworn merrhandiM—everything brand new
andfresh from America’s leading 'manufacturer, of fine hosiery and
lingerie.
We feel sure you win like the courteous, intelligent service given
by the Vogue halesladien, they will gladly welcome you whether’ it is
your intention to buy or not.
Under the direction of the Sen-
or Class, one of the most popular
projects ever proposed on the cam-
pus turned -up this week. With the
unanimous support of the student
body, faculty. and ex-students, funds
were raised for the painting of a
portrait of President Louis Herman
Hubbard, to hung in the college li-
brary This proposal came with the
partial intention o commemorating
Dr Hubbard s 10th year at the col-
lege. and in recognition of his serv-
ices to the school, including the
tremendous success of the building
program under his administration.
• • • •
The most glamorous, certainly the
most colorful, Artists Course at-
traction in recent year—La Argen-
tina. Spanish dancer, gave a rhyth-
mic and beautiful program in the
college auditorium Friday evening
Called the greatest personality of
ty were Junior kindergarten-primary
majors Theta Sigma Phi profes-
sional journalism fraternity, marked
its initiation services with a formal
dinner in the college tearoom, for
which L. A. McDonald was guest-
speaker. Admitted to the fraterni-
ty were Misses Mary Scoates, Chaney
Miller, Amalese Gough, and Mar-
garet Simpson One hundred new
members were initiated Tuesday
evening by La Junta. Spanish club,
of which Miss Margaret Neal is
president. Initiates were tested on'
their knowledge of foreign Ina-)
guages.
baseball; Gladys Neese, tennis: Frecognize the metalss that are lend-
Gladys Darshaw, natural dancing; -
you did for us
ol the local post.
A meeting at the County Board
of Education is to be held at 1.30
o'clock this afternpom when bus
drivers’ contracts will be approved
and routine matters discussed, ac-
cording to R. L. Proffer, county sup-
erintendent.
C. A. Mack. Sherman Drive, un-
derwent an emergency operation for
appendicitis at the Denton Hospital
early Saturday morning.
Dee Richardson of Gainesville,
who has been in the Denton Hos-
pit*! a number of weeks sufTering
from a broken collarbone sustained
in an automobile accident, was
taken home Friday
Mis Helen Brand of Sweetwater,
S C. W student, who was operated
on at the Denton Hospital Thurs-
day, is doing nicely.
Dr. E. V. Cole, former presiding
elder of the Denton District of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
preach Sunday morning in the First
trails toward ornamentation of
bags. *
Smart bags in brown and black
feature materials of grained pin-
sean calf, suede, goatskin, alligator
etalhed calf and mssip. They have
zipper fasteners ornamented with
huge gilded balls.
The grained calf with goatskin
top makes a beautiful combination
for winter A shirred suede pouch
with crystal fastener adds sophts-
ticatiqn to your “dress up" frocks,
and the long grained goatskin
passport bag is delightful to hold
all those odds and ends when trav-
eling For afternoon use, select a
suede bag topped by narrow twin
handles. -------—
In a discussion of bags. It is hard
to overlook gloves as the matching
accessories. They are impeccably
designed to meet every daytime
need, and smart women are fastidi-
ous in selecting them. Chic one-
button slip ons with goatskin palm
or hand sewn gaunt let-st raps are
necessary in the general wardrobe.
Four button hand sewn slip ons
and draw gloves of every description
are being featured for winter use.
The annual celebration of Hal-
loween night was marked by dinners
in the two college dining-rooms and
the cafeteria. Thursday evening.
President and Mrs. L. H. Hubbard
and members of the faculty and staff
were guests of the seniors at the
dinner In the college cafeteria All
classes had dinner programs, music
throughout the evening, and dec-
orations and favors typical of All
Hallows’ Eve.
OMews
Mrs. Joe Kimbrough
Bridge Hostess
Mrs Joe Kimbrough was hostess
to the Friday Bridge Club and a
group of other friends Friday af-
ternoon. High score was made by
Mrs, W N. Harris and high eut by
Mrs W H. Magness. The hostess us-
ed fall flowers in room decoration
and served a tea course at the dose
of the game. Guests other than
members were Mmes: Harris, Mag-
ness, L. A McDonald, L. O. Hayes,
W R Hicks and E N. Woodrum,
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Brent Jackson.
I
Miss Elizabeth Provence will sing, the dance since Pavlowa2 Antonia
“I Am a Poor Wayfaring Pilgrim" Argentina enchanted her last
at the First Baptist services sundav night’s audience with an ever-
morning At night a male quartet changing, ever varying collection
— - . of Andalusian folk dances. tangos
Mozella Wright, outing; Dorothy
Isabel, tumbling; and Mrs Edith
Connor, archery.
Miss Sam Hardisty is president
of the W A A. Other officers are:
Misses Jewel Davson, vice presi-
dent; Waynes Dyer, correspondmg
secretary; Kathleen Fleeter, re-
cording secretary; Elizabeth Welch,
treasurer; Pete Lles, historian; Bes-
sie Simms and Lucille Persons. rep-
resentatives-at-large; Mary Bette
Richeson, publicist. Officers and
sports managers compose the ex-
ecutive council
New Master De Luxe and Standard Chevrolets for 1936 show marked ad vances in appearance and in engineering, visitors found when they/saw
the new cars displayed for the first time today at the Grace-Barrow Ch evrolet salesroom here. Improved hydraulic brakes, high-compression en-
gines with full-length water Jackets and balanced carburetion are amo ng the mechanical improvements. The solid steel turret top Fisher body
is now used on the Standard as well as the Master De Luxe models. El ther knee-action or conventional springing may be had in the Master
models The illustrations show: Top left, the Master De Luxe sport se dan, with built-in trunk; top right, the restyled, deeply moulded radi-
ator grill, used on all models; lower left, the simple arrangement of Ch evrolet’s hydraulic brakes, all modelt and. lower right, a Standard sedan.
Now you can have a roof of Carey Shingles—
laid complete— for a* little as $5.11 per month.
No down payment: no mortgage. Carey Shingles
are recognized standard of quality the worl over.
I you need a new root it’s coating you money
every day you delay. Come in and see these
famous shingles, in ths many beautiful new colors.
It will surprise you how little a new roof will cost
INTEREST RATES NQW LOWER THAN EVER
BELL ROOFING & SHEET METAL CO.
Telephone 796 Back of Postoffice
4
' 153
nteX/7
", * 4
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And such expressions
were heard all day in
our stores Friday. .
We wish to thank our
many customers who
took advantage of our
10% reduction on la-
dies’ ready - to - wear;
and to remind you that
this offer continues
through Monday.
THE VANITY
SHOP
Bouse of Quality and
Personality
SPECIAL MUSK SUNDAY AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
The first college “amateur hour”
was observed in the assembly
Thursday morning, Miss Beth Davis,
freshman xylophonist, was the first
' of the student artists to appear.
The HaU sisters. Misses Genevieve,
sophomore, and Ann Lee. freshman,
followed her. singing as a duet Mo-
zart’s “Smiles and Tsars.” Miss
Elaine Pratt, senior, “crooner”, and
Mrs Harwell Shepherd sang and
played, respectively, their own com-
position. "My Heartache Is You.”
Miss Edna Cook, freshman. pianist,
from Fort Worth, followed with
"Impromptu" by Bartovitski. Miss
Charlene Lane, senior violinist, ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Char-
lotte Lane, played “To a Wild Rote":
Misses Dorothy and Mildred Hughes.
Juniors, danced in costume the na-
tive dance of Mexico; and Miss Ed-
na Dalrymple. junior, closed the am-
ateur program with an interpretive
dance called "Clouds.’
The Ariel Club will meet in
monthly session in the Women's
Club at 3 p. m with Mrs. W. J.
McConnell speaking on The
Natchez Pilgrimage and the Old
Plantation Tour."
The Young Women’s Bible
Class of the Church of Christ
will meet in the church at 3 p.
m
The Willing Workers Class of
the First Baptist Church will
meet in the church parlors at
2:30 p. m.
The B. O. P. Class of the
First Methodnst Church will
meet at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Claude Castleberry, 213 High-
land Street.
FIRST METHODIST CHUHCH
Rev I. E White. pastor.
8:30 a. m Church School. Plaude
Castleberry, superintendent.
8:45 a. m.—Students’ claases.
10:50 a. m.—sermon.
6:30 p. m.—Vesper service.
7:30 p. m.—Sermon by Rev r A.
Crutchfield. presiding elder.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Blount Street. _ „ _
8:45 a. m—Sunday School, W C
Treece, superintendent
11:00 a. m.—Sermon by Rev. D W
Fas p. m—S T. U. Mrs. Hubert
Knight, general director
8:00 p. m—Sermon by Mr. Ray.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. D. Grey, pastor.
8:30 a. m —Bible School. R. J. Gar-
ner. superintendent.
10:40 s m.— Closing general assem-
bly of Bible School.
10:50 a. m —Sermon by the pastor.
"How to Be a Good Church Member."
Special service lor new members.
6:15 p. m.—Baptist Training Un-
ion. R L Ewing. general director.
7:30 p. m—Sermon. "Vital Chris-
tianity." special music.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. Fred Galbraith, pastor.
120 South Elm St
8:45 a. m.—Sunday School. B E
Looney, superintendent; Will Fred
Galbraith, secretary Lesson. “Judah
Taken Captive."
10:55 a. m—Preaching by the pas-
tor. "Our Mysterious’ Friend,” an-
them by choir. "Draw Me to Thee ”
6:15 p. m.—Young People’s meet-
ing. Mise Betty White, president.
7:30 p. m—Sermon. "Our Dolly
Bread.”
Three ofr the largest college
groups and the original Greek lat-
ter fraternity on the campus held
groups and the original Greek let-
initiation services for the new mem-
bers. this week. International Re-
lations club members initiated
Misses Margaret Scruggs. Panita
Morgan, Zoe Barrow. Elizabeth Pet-
zel, Virginia Walker, Una Mangrum.
Marion Moore. Chaney Miller, An-
nette Lombardo; and Senorita Ma-
rias Lusiardo, of Montevideo, Uru-
guay. as an honorary member. The
Kindergarten-Primary club iniated
30 new members at a Halloween
patry held Monday night. The thir-
ing. "How to Win Souls.”
7:30 p m.— Sermon, The Good
Shepherd," John 18:11.
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
401 North Locust Street
Rev. C. J. Kinsolving, HI., priest-
in-charge.
Services for the 20th Sunday after
Trinity.
7:15 a m.—Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist.
8:45 a. m.— Church school.
. H300 a. m—Celebration of the
Holy Eucharist and sermon
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev R. R. Yiderman, pastor.
8:45 a. m.—Bible School.
10:44 a m —Communion service.
10:50 a m.—"Partners with God."
by the pastor
6:30 p. m.—Young People’s Socie-
ties.
7:30 p. m —Service. "The Finished
Product."
-F-- - „ --- .— v justifiably proud to carry is essen-
clubs being sponsored are lentils,7 lial.
natural dancing, outing, tumbling
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CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. L. P. Parker, pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. Wm. O.
Woods, superintendent. J. B Bovell,
secretary.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon. "Paying the
Price."
4:00 p. m.—Juniors.
6:00 p m.—Intermediates
6:30 p m—Seniors. Miss Leona
Bounds, president.
7:30 p. m — Evening worship. •‘Deb-
orah.’’ an expository sermon
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev M E Edm unson, pastor.
9:45a. m.—Sunday School, Virgil
Sparks, superintendent.
11:00 a. m—Sermon by Evangelist
Jodie Thomas.
6:00 p m.—Christ’s Ambassadors
with Virgil Sparks, leader
7:30 p. m.—Sermon by Thomae.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1204 Bolivar Street.
8 00 a. m.—Mass. Rev Charles W
Smid of Sherman, priest in charge.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
703 North Em Street
Rev W E. Meyer, pastor
10:15 a. m’—Sunday School
11:00 a. m.—Sermon. "Celebration
of the Lord's Supper.
CUMBERLAND PEESBTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. J. L. Elliott, pastor.
Comer Welch and Maple Streets.
10:00 a. m—Sunday School. Rev.
'A. L. Faw, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon. "Fullness of
Christ.” Collosslans 2:10.
6:30 p. m—Senior and Junior O.B.
7 45 p m —Service. “And the
Brook Dried Up," I Kings 17;7.
FUNDAMENTALIST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev Luther C. Peak, pastor.
9:45 a m — Bible School Lesson,
"Summary of Israel's History.” Deut-
eronomy 1 to 4.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon, "Behold Your
Ood,” Isaiah 40:8.
6:30 p m.—Young People's meet-
„ Women (CIA). The fashions have
the W. A. A. They are as follows: copjed couturier originals with
Misses Variel Stare..volleyball: Mhy fralebful chic, and it isn’t hard to
The rhythmic click of thiet casta-
nets. in the hands of one of the
outstanding figures in the dance
world today, thrilled a large crowd
in the S. C. W. auditorium Friday
night when La Argentina skillfully
exhibited her gift of Spanish dan-
cing.
Presenting a varied program,
dances that represent various Prov-
luces of Spain. La Argentina had
the undivided attention of her au-
dience from the time she appeared
until she took her last bow
. The dancer's miraculous control
ot the castanets verified her title
"Queen of the Castanets." That,
together with the perfect heel-and
tee work, which after all. is Spanish
dancing, would have won her au-
dience. But what that, she displayed
charm, personally and the ability
to entertain for all classes—the
latter a thing which critics say
make her comparable to Pavlova.
Pearant Dance Applauded
A dance of a lighter nature than
others on her program. "Lagartera-
na," a peasant dance from the prov-
ince of Toledo, received more ap-
plause. She favored the audience
with an encore, as she also did at
the last after giving “La Corrida."
which was impresstions of a bull-
fight. The first mentioned dance
gave opportunity for her to show
her versatility—both in dancing and
facial expressions—and she did.
La Argentina was most stunning
in’the powdered wig and costume
for "Goyeseas." Her costumes worn
throughout the progam. which are
made in Paris, were beautiful to
look at and added much to her pro-
gram. Luis Galve, pianist, who, be-
sides accompanying the dancer,
gave four piano solos and an en-
core, proved his worth to the pro-
gram.
Behind stage, as well as while per-
forming. La Argentina was gra-
cious and appreciative of the com-
pliments bestowed upon her by au-
dience As students studying Span-
ish gathered around her to chat in
her native tongue, she smiled, and
answered quest lens She speaks
only a few Ehglish phrases, but
understands the language quite
well. Her manager said that she
enjoys appearing before college au-
diences more than any other type,
for it is a pleasure for her to dance
for youth.
Crutchfield, presiding elder, will
preach in the evening on "The
Abundant Life." The new pastor.
Rev. D. E. Hawk of Oklahoma City,
will be here to preach Nov. 10.
Members of the American Legion
post here will meet Monday evening
at Legton Hall at 7:30 in business
session. Since the meeting will con-
sider the post's program for Nov
11 and work out details. Command-
er Tom Stendefer urged that all
members attend.
C. N. Smith is suffering from a
fractured arm sustained Friday af-
ternoon while working on Bracken-
ridge Hall at 8 C W
A tea will be given on the stage
of S. C. W. auditorium Monday af-
ternoon for all participants in the
initial broadcast for the year from
the campus studio and all mem-
bers of the faculty immediately af-
ter the broadcast. The broadcast is
to be from 4:15 to 4:45 o'clock that
afternoon over the new campus
studied over WFAA. Dallas, by re-
mote control.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
4-—-- -. X-...... ....... . - .
AMONG SICK
Mrs. John Douglas, who has been
UI at the Denton Hospital, was
movde home Friday night
Mn. Clifford ORear, 410 Avenue
D. had her tonsils removed Satur-
day morning.
R L. George of Aubrey had his
tonsils removed Saturday morn-
ing.
DSESE
VAS(YX)K5
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY f
I r -78
a- ‛
A
8
TELEPHONE 71 1
for your fresh fruits, I
vegetables and grocer- FD
ies. We specialize in
all weather foods.
Francis M. Craddock,
Grocer
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1935, newspaper, November 2, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539424/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.