Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1936 Page: 4 of 10
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DENTON. TKXAH M.TOM>.(HWwK»; TH
MoreQuestons
628 on Rolla of
Sophomores at 8. C. W. presented
Act Explained New Improvements
3
in charge.
to
■Ids. Nancy John-
Bess
A,
Over 1,280 Denton County farm-
tion that will seek a Federal REA
T. A. Gentle,
r
«a
-
36 Years In Denton
possible among other things the
of 3,888 meals to needy
104 McCrary Bldg.
public schools children last spring.
0]
to those qualified in 1942. No tests
Door Glass
laid down.
toy
for all make cars
I
CLEAN-UP PRICE
AUBREY NEWS
25c pa>r
6
t
SINGLE
Ws
5c each
0
Men's
Dress Shirts
1
1,
10 Only!
Tuck Stitch Undies
LADIES' AND CHILDREN S
LADIES’
AFTER THE DISASTROUS FIRST LAST YEAR.
RAINCOATS
»
WE HAVE SET FOR OURSELVES A GOAL OF
SI each
SI each
FINAL “CLEAN-UP” REDUCTION
66
Men's Suits
I
$12.88
bor. and hours and condition* of em-
id to
nics em]
on
E. DEATS HEADLEE
E. J. HEADLEE
t
\
II govern on uhie
aMi
governing rates.
1
ei
I
eal -a
mt**
• •
I
FP
BLANKETS
49c eachD
Call 52 or 444
Free Delivery
CORDUROY
JACKETS
KITCHEN
TOWELS
k
d
< P
3
We have fifty dozen too many. Fall cut, fant color, 7 hutinn front,
new patterns, size it to 17. This low price for quirk CLEAN-Ur.
Clean-up Men's
Overcoats
INFANTS’
SHOES
On Saturday, November 21
WE WILL CELEBRATE THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY
OF THE REOPENING OF OUR DENTON PLANT
Ih a presentation free to both
students and townspeople, the 8.
C. W. history of drama class will
Purity Bakery
Phone 106 for Spec is
Effie Sandefer
ter Green and
of apples,
reas and
pounds of
of eggs.
130*
no
in,i
1 »
ar.
dauighter, Walz
W. C. James of
The seat of the chief silver >
of Bolivia is Huanchaca, wit
population of 1,100.
’ Don" fall to see this value
Repriced to clean-up. Only 25
out on rack.
Assorted nires and colors, be
the first one to see this elean-
up value.
Ship’s Tour Party
For Presbyterian
Young People Here
50 suits selected from our higher priced stock. All new suits. SIw
34 to 48. See this clean-up value Friday and Saturday.
Lodge Supper
Tueaday, Nov. 24
A
CUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
Phone 323
We have 20 dozen repried for
quick clean-up. Fancy stripe,’
borders. Size 16x31.
A program will be presented af-
ter the supper, which will be in the
I. O. O. F. hall.
They will go fast at this low
price. See them early Friday.
Only 35 pair in this lot.
wage rates
Wosesx
8:15 o’clodfc In the auditorium of
the new science building at the col-
lege.
Long a favorite among college and
professional theaters, the play will
be the first Greek drama to be pro-
duced on the local campus. It is a
classic appeal for peace, dealing
with the fate of the women of Troy
after the Greeks had been victori-
ous in the Trojan War caused by
beautiful Helen of Troy. The action
takes place outside the walls of the
ruined city as the women await their
fates.
Miss Mary K. Sands of the speech
faculty directed the play
socea
Curtis
DRUG STORE
। . Phone
An expected, ylstt from P. T.
Montfort of College Station, state
CLARENCE E. MILLER
would be tickled “pink” for any part of your
insurance business. We write all kinds.
son; dance, Ms Mary Sue Davis;
song by Misses Lenore Woodall and
Willie Mae George; piano selections
and accompaniments for all num-
bers played by Miss Neiva Wyatt.
ASK FOR
Purity Bread
AND
Mary Sue Cakei
At Your Grocers!
Fresh Daily!
specified, the
all laborers.
ployment.
Except an otherwise S]
- ,.
The 1936 Denton County Fair had
probably the most successful finan-
cial record of any of the annual
shows so far, taking in *1,034.60
above expenses and placing a bal-
ance of *888.36 in the bank after
the other part of the profits was
spent on permanent improvements.
The financial statement was read
to the board of directors of the fair
association by Secretary O. L. Fow-
ler a* a meeting Wednesday night.
Fowler also announced a meeting
Friday. Nov. 37. at which all stock-
holders in the association will as-
semble to hear the report read, and
to elect a board of directors for the
1937 fair.
Later, that board will meet and
name officers of next year's show.
DO YOU HAVE A COLD?
Now is the time of year to take that preventive
against colds. We have just received fresh vaccines
and serums to immunize agaihs colds. Can furnish
either hypodermic treatment or vaccine in capsules
to be taken internally.
Ask your doctor then call BROOKS and we will
deliver it to you.
Buy your ticket* here for Friday’s game, Eagle*
Vs. San Marco*.
Brooks Drug Store
Phone* 29 and 39 Free Delivery
OKLAHOMA cmr. Novrw
—A bureau of mines market der
estimate of crude oil from Oklal
in December of 567,000 barrels 3
increasing the November fgu
8,600 barrels, was in the hand
Chairman Reford Bond of the
poratloh commission today.* J
A hearing to consider the esti
and assign quotas to state I
will be held Nov. 27.
West of Burch Hotel on the
BRECKENHIDGE, TEXAS
- 'O*,111 ■— y ~~~ 15----- 7
Mrs. Frank Jones returned to Ok-
lahoma City after a visit to Mrs.
W. E Batis.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hurd re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Chas.
Ewell in Cleburne.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Green, Mrs.
committeemen are tabulating the
data secured in a recent survey of
the county's potential farm power
market.
Creek Play at
S.C.W. Tonight
lists were well represented at the
county workers' meeting in Bolivar -
2
FLOWERS
—to all oceaslors. Delivered amy-
- Rh Selby A Sons. rhoge
0 i 2
SANGER NEWS
$11.90
Walt no longer! Get that overcoat now! They won't last long at
UNi hw up pi lunt
minimum wages pal
workmen or mechal
I
on
no
in-
to
Ne
I a!
< )1
tas
)y
Fort Worth were at the bedside of
H. D. Green, who is very ill.
Miss Mattie Trickey, district home
economics supervisor, wks here from
Dallas to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs T. M. Trickey.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wagoner visited
Miss Jean Touchstone in Bowie.
Mrs. Mollie Brockman of Sayre,
Ok., visited Mrs. C. 8. Gary.
Mn. A. J. Nicholson and Dean Sul-
livan returned from a visit in Reed,
Ok. Mrs. Frank Tucker came home
with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burks of Fort
Worth were guests of Mr. and Mrs
N. C. Batis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Selvidge and
Miss Laura Annette Selvidge of Fort
Worth visited Mr and Mrs. W. A.
Selvidge. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Planegan of
Krum were guests of Mr and Mrs.
J. R. Ashley.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cowley of
Dallas visited Mrs J. D Nance.
Norman Elkins of Dallas visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elkins.
T 1
1e
■ i
I
l'
Sat
More Crude Due
From Oklahoma We
Type of Laborer
E ____________________
Mechanic
Skilled Labor
Ihtermediate Grade Labor
unskilled Labor
NOW ON DISPLAY
$24.95 U.
KING
Radio Shop
For the classincation" of particular
pogitions under the above Qtypes ot
Laborers. Workmen, or Mechanics,
•re the Requtrea Speciat Provtstons
-The above prevailing minimum
I* 4 •,
k 4
■ • •
307 North Locust St.
ADENrON, TEXAS „
b .. —
70" RADIO
- - v----—---—-—
Maypops are known as "pass fb n
fruit. •
pi
Nn
La
Ne
til
Ni
gan
: . 'I
' . i
PART LINEN
rtime and legal
be paid tm at tha
Double bed size. Plaid pat-
terns in blue, rose, green and
orchid. Get yours early Friday.
Only 50 at his price.
C
l..
is ’
HEADLEE’S
official under the government Rural
Electrical Administration program,
did not matertalize here Wednesday
afternoon and Thursday the Denton
County project marked time pend-
ing his arrival. Montfort is expected
to come in the immediate future.
County Agent G. R Warren said.
2 I*
11 •
to check data and approve the form
of the local application, which will
then be sent to Washington for
A supper will be served Tues-
day night, Nov. 24. at 7:30 o'clock
for members of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges and members
of their families. It is planned
to serve an old-fashioned supper
of many kinds o foodsa fec-
turing friend chioken, according
Slidell visited W. K. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gentle return- consnderation- -i -a 1-
sdpPa wadteranaitpg and csang erS are represented an eheapplica-
M
1
u -
We Earnestly Solicit Your Gasoline Business On that Day,
Even Though You Are Trading Elsewhere This Month.
| • 4 2-
Two Thousand Gallons Is a Lot of Gasoline to Be Sold In
One Day, But We Can Do It With Your Help.
i
t d
N ’
tra
B 1
the
bat
J
S - •
furnishing undernourished children
of Denton with 1.630 pints of free
milk from July 1 through Sept.
14 and till in medical aid ad-
ministered. Miss Decker stated No
free meals or milk to school chil-
give its production of the Greek possible
drama. "Trojan Women" by Euri- serving
pldes, tonight and Friday night at r
tile local agency distributed to
Denton County people 6.691 gar-
ments of clothing having a re-
tail value of *6 536.45: and food
having a retail value of *17,895.75.
including 41,285 caps of meat, vege-
tables. and fruit 116.243 pounds
"TheMethalst W. M. 8. met Mon-
day and negro literature and art
was the outstanding theme of the
meeting, with Mrs. L. B. Riley Jes-
sop leader. Mrs. M. A. Crockett read
short biographies of negroes who
have achieved success in life. Plans
were perfected for the Thanksgiving
turkey and chicken dinner.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jameson of
May Collect Percentage
I Brutus Bolt, the grocery clerk,
fulfills some stipulations but not
all. he will be entitled at 65 to 3
1-2 per cent of the wages on his
account. Shoud he meet all the
requirements, he will be under the
system and can not collect a lump-
sum payment. His pension will
| be for life, no matter how long
i he lives or how much was taken
from his wages in taxes.
If Brutus sister. Angela works
in a laundry at $65 a month for
16 years after 1937 and then gets
married, her account will show
*7.800. Under present plans, she
can file a claim on her 66th birth-
day much as one files claims for
insurance payments Once the claim
is approved, she will get *19 a
month.
Many have inquired about the
requirement that the worker be
employed in at least five differ-
ent calendar years after 1937 This
need not be continuous employ-
ment. one day a year suffices. Nor
need the years conconsecutively.
Suppose Mr. Ben. the grocer,
closes shop and Bott is out of a
job. Ben might want to buy Ped-
erel pension protection: but he
can't because it Is not on the
market.
If he goes to work for a depart-
ment store at 55 and averages
♦100 a month for 10 years, his
pension at retirement will be *22 50
a month. If he continues work-
ing thereafter 65. he can't collect
anything but the tax on his wages
will cease.
If he dies "in harness" say at
75, his daughter Mrs Alice Bolt,
can claim 3 1-2 per cent of the
amount on his security account.
2.40 ' u 30
A local employment ngehcy from
which the Contractor shall obtain
employment list will be denignatea
prior to the aware of contisct, Pians
CHILDREN’S
HOSE
10c pair
25 dozen. Full length, all
sizes. We expect a quick
elemi-up at this low price.
Em
V
Special to Record-cronicle
1 SANGER, Nov. 19,-Sanger Bap-
dren are being served at present. tu---7 y-pu — /----y--
From January to July this yer of need, like those for. relief, are
Sealed proposals • for constructing
6.602 miles of Grading and Bratnage
Structures from G. C & 8. F. R R
to Denton on Highway No. 24, cover-
ed by Regular Federal Aid Project
No. 623-H, in Denton County, will
be received at the State Highway
Department. Austin. Texas, until
9:00 ■ m. Nov 23, 1030, and then
publicly opened and read
The attention of the bidders l» di-
rected to the required special provi-
sions covering sblettm or assign-
ing the contract, the selectich of la-
Special te Record-Chronicle.
AUBREY, Nov. 19—Mrs L M.
Mann presided at the annual busi-
ness meeting at the First Method-
1st W. M S. meeting in the
chutrch Monday. Officers for the
ensuing year wire elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. C. T. Walk-
er; vice president, Mrs. O. A. Da-
vis; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
L. M. Menr.; treasurer. Mrs. E. E.
Love; recording secretary, Mrs.
W. R. Rosser; superiate ndent of
study. Mrs. Geo. W. Young, super-
intendent of Christian social re-
lations. Mrs. J. A. Rucker," sup-
erintendent of supplies. Mrs. L. E
Madden; superintendent of local
work. Mrs. Davis. agent for World
Outlook and chairman of member-
ship and publicity. Mrs J. A. Mc-
Nait, A devotional was given by
Mrs. F. E Love and opening and
closing prayer was offered by Mrs.
A. E. Broyles and Mrs. Mann.
A joint pounding was given
by the Aubrev and Navo Methodist
Churches for the new pastor Rev.
W. R Rosser and family at the
Navo church Saturday night. Six-
teen members from Aubrey at-
tended. After a program was ren-
dered refreshments were served by
the Navo members to the group.
Personals
Messrs and Mmes W D Keen.
Elman Allen and S. H. Hodges of
Aubrey attented the Centennial
Exposition Sunday.
Miss Irene shaw of Ladonia vis-
ited here
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Owens of
Denton and Mr and Mrs O B
Tidmore of Dallas were guests of
Mrs. Polly Tidmore.
Mrs Etie Crawford, who has
been seriously ill for several days,
is Improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knight
and son and Mr and Mrs. Wayne
8'.les of Silverton are here visiting
relatives.
flour, rolled oats. dried
dried prunes. 1,1412
butter, and 585 dozeng
9 DOZEN
MEN’S UNIONS
59c pair
Just think. Men! Winter
weight unions at this low
2,000
GALLONS OF GASOLINE TO BE SOLD DURING
THAT ONE DAY.
and apectfications availabl at the
bis con- office of Frank W Cawthon, Residnt
K —
ri .1
{ i
ar..andr-tuiaadsesatralonetsand. Ertne"Alecticityo Parm homes to
this county.
Pending Montfort’s arrival,- local
COURT HOUSE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Julia Chalmers to A. 8 Johnson,
part of lot 11 in block 37 of College
Addition to Denton, 61,000, Sept. 11,
1936.
AI TOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS
P49001—Millican Oarage, Lewis-
ville. Plymouth sedan.
F49002—Dillon Smith Motor Co.,
Denton, Buick sedan.
F49003—J L. Turner, Roanoke,
Chevrolet sedan.
CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF TEXAS
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
J . C .
I ■ il
Windshield And
Eo",
---------
9-
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ainn
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6
Six hundred and twenty-eight
person, in Denton County are on
November rolls of the joint dis-
tribution agency of the Denton
United Charities Association and
tii* County Family Welfare Aaso-
elation. according to Mise Ha K.
Decker, case worker.
In October, voluntary contribu-
tions of Denton people to the
United Charities fund made pos-
sible medical aid, special grocery
orders for the ill requiring spe-
cifle diets, and gid to transients
for 36 persons. Garments made
in WPA sewing rooms of the county
were issued to 307 persons, receiv-
ing a total of 734 men’s and wom-
en's clothing, Infant's garments,
and children’s garments; and 666
persons received food aid during
the month. Food distributed dur-
ing Octber from the local WPA
commodity supplies included 3.736
cans of beef, vegetables and fruit.
7,693 pounds of flour and 1,088
pounds of prunes.
During the eight and one-half
months' period from Feb. 15 to
Nov. 4, the United Charities Asso-
clarion received »324.88 in individ-
ual contributions from Denton peo-
ple, (1,485.15 from organtzations,
and *792.75 from firms, making
DROP
DROP, Nov. 19. With fair weath-
er speeding farm work,, vlirtually
all cotton is gathered and most
grain sowed. Grain planted before
the rains is making good pasture.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moncrief were
in Dallas.
. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dardeman
visited in Dallas.
Jess Minnerly of Denton vis-
jited his mother, Mrs. Susie Min-
nerly, who is recovering from t.
severe illness. .
A. L. Moncrief was in Denton.
A. B. Miinnerly was in Ponder.
OUT THEY GO! Lots of fine seasonal items must
be Cleaned Up before we unpack the new things
we have received for the Holiday rush! So, we
are inviting you to a Pre-Holiday Clean Up!
There will be thousand* of thrilling bargains
that will be selling for a song (many of these
will make dandy Christmas gifts, too)! Hurry in
right away, because the size range aren’t com-
plete and assortments are somewhat broken.
The values, however, will be as big as the chil-
dren’s eyes on Christmas morning!—
this contract shall be Seveniy-Pive
(76c) Cents per hour for “killed
Labor'. Forty-Pive (45e) Cente per
hour for "Intermediate Grade La-
bor". and mhirty 130c 1 Cent* per hour
for "Unskilled Labor"
Attentiom la airected to the spe-
A "Ship's Tour" party for all
young people of the First Presby-
terian Church will be given in the
church at 7:36 o'clock this-evening
Guests will bring as "luggage" food
for the Presbyterian orphans' home
at tasca.
Albert Ford will act as admiral
for the tour program which will in-
clude a one-act play directed by
Miss Elizabeth Pelue, with Misses
Dorothy Cooper, Merle Jeffries and
Josephine Metcalfe. Winfield and
Win Fred Galbraith tn the cast; and
the duet, “Miserere" from Act IV
of Verdi’s opera. “Il Trovatore",
sung by Miss Josephine Metcalfe
and Rev. P M Cunningham. Miss
Amy Morrison will be in charge of
refreshments.
SphsGiveS. c: w.
Assembly Program
County Fair Had
About Security $888 Profit And
Misses’ and
Chtldm't
2 for
25-
25 dozen
Regular lengt
panties with
ciastic top and
I astex .1 round I
leg, “
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—(P—
That perennial sage, Mr Postmas-
ter, is being depended on by the
government to explain the Se-
curity Act pensions to all corn-
ers in the weeks ahead. The se-
curity Board is establishing 56
regional offices to cooperate.
. Wide publicity has been given
io how the pension® will be com-
pted, the taxes levied and the
tspes of employment not covered
by the law. But thousand and one
questions of detail and administra-
tion are coming up.
Will these pensions be like re-
lief?
Will a worker get back as much
as he is taxed?
What if he works until 75 and
dies without collecting anything?
So they run.
There is the matter of elig-
bUtty. Does the exclusion of farm
help and housemaids mean none
of them will ever recetve pensjons?
“Not at all,” says the security
board. “People make frequent
changes in their occupations. Very
dew spend their lives in one
of work. Many now excluded
_ before 65 shift to other
employment and become eligible."
The law is mandatory for the
affected employments. There are
no options. Whether a man has
an independent income or is re-
ceiving a stipend from a private
pension plan wUl make no differ-
ence when the checks start going
RWE FOUR_______
NOTICE
i • •
CHILDREN'S AND
MISSES'
GLOVES
15c pair
24 dozen fancy gloves. Wool
Urugi This low price for quick
elean-up. ; - —
DR. JOHN HOOPER LOCATES
IN FORT WORTH
Dr John M Hooper, son of Dr.
and Mrs J. L Hooper of Denton,
has located in Fort Worth open-
ing an office at 709 Medical Arts
building, and will specialize in
diseases of the chest. Hooper prac-
ticed in Dallas two years follow-
ing his graduation from the Baylor
Medical College, then went to Pal-
estine as a railroad physician, go-
ing from there to West Texas,
where he practiced in Pampa, and
lately was connected with the state
sanatorium at San Angelo.
W
Ee ? 3
elai provisions. Included In the pro-
posal to insure compliance with the
requirement of House Bill Mo. 54 of
the Forty-Third Legisiature of the
Ate iff rs.
•Prevailing Mimimum
3 ; Per iemWage
(Baed on an Eiehe (*) Prevalling Minimum
Hour Working Day) Hourly wage Mate
.*988 , •8
the weekly college assembly pro-
gram Thursday morning in the main
auditorium, under the general di-
rection of Miss Janie George.
The program consisted of bottle
music by a group including Misses
Rosemary Surman, Winifred Small.
Janice Jarman. Elizabeth Robert-
son. Jimmie Lee Fletcher. Ella Hood
Erwin, Jerry Sielski, Neville Gray,
and Elizabeth Estes; song and dance
by Misses Marguerite Tatum. Ra-
chael Stubblefield; high diving act,
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1936, newspaper, November 19, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539749/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.