Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 285, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1938 Page: 5 of 8
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Watermelons
Miss Marianne Kingsbury
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Bride of Wesley Page Hart of Pecos
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Free lessons. Cascade Fool Phone
BUY IT IN DENTON
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MRS. WESLEY PAGE HART
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5C and 10c SALE
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eight
meniz
Chinaware
a wedding scene lighted with white
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tapers. The place cards held tiny
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Wedding Music
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For 5c Each ...
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AT THE WELL
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Now On The Air
TUNE IN ON
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For 10c Each...
4
SATURDAY
AT 6:30 P.M.
And Hear The
TRAFFIC
One Tea Kettle
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tain mony such lotter
RUSSELL’S
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BASEMENT
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7UP
: 4 B
Ona large Crook Mixing Bowl
One Hob Nau alass Pitcher
Kiwanians Told •
of Convention
a
Call Us For
Wedding
Decorations
One large Stewer
One large Baking Pan
One Skillet
"For obvtous reasona neme ot
writar la emimed. Ou Um con
Stands for Field at
Corsicana Ara Begun
Dr. W H Hawley, who to a past
president at the club, was a guest
and was introduced She was wide-
ly recognised as a beauty during her
after «
reduoed.
■
Lon-
dear
-
-
by her father, and the pastor. Rev.
W Fred Galbraith. read the ring
ceremony in the presence of a large
number at friends and relatives.
The church decorations were in
white and green accented by flam-
ing red gladioluses The center aisle
was marked on either side by dou-
ble standards holding tall lighted
i white tapers, and the altar scene
was lighted with six seven-branch
cathedral candelabra holding white
l tapers. The altar was banked with
Denton Flower
Shop
Free Delivery
lham Greenhill .Books" by Emma
Speed Sampson, "The Creation of
the Home" by Emily Newell Blair,
Bruce Barton’s "What Can a Man
Believe," and Brawley’s biography of
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. v .
Mrs. Ivan Schultz. Mrs. M. 8.
One large Hob Nail or China
Meat Platter
One Glass Vegetable Dish
One White China Cup and
Saucer
300 More Books
for County Library
Eii
To
Bouquets and Corsages
PHONE 223
Bargain Day. T
p. m. tOe. Season
of Denison. Mrs. Charles Hooper
of Archer City and Mrs J. A. An-
derson of Oklaunion.
Mrs. Hart is a graduate at Teach-
ers College and has been teaching
tn Pecos. Hart. son of Archie Hart
of Pecos, attended T C. U. i Fort
Worth. The couple will be at home
in Pecos after the wedding trip.
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Your home and this community could not risk anything less .
than the hit in gas service. Life and health in the home depend
more than ever on the efficiency and quality of service. Yet today,
in spite of the fact it is costing Lone Star Gas System more to ’
operate because of rapidly mounting taxes and other new costs,
your gas dollar buys more than ever before.
CORSICANA, July 13—6)—Con-
tract has been awarded for the con-
struction at 200 feet at steel stands
at Tiger Pleld, home at the Oom-
cana High School footba team, to
replace wooden stands. The work
will be rushed to completion. An
Stewart Edward White, Bruce Bar-
ton, Margaret Ayer Barner Emma
Speed Sampson, Mary Roberts Rine-
hart. Emily Newell Blair. Benjamin
Browley and many others.
Some at the more popular books
28
8
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life
enlarged new press box to also in-
cluded in the improvementa The
amount to be expended was not di-
vulged by authorities.
VstssseE evz*=
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You Can Buy
■ shipment are copies at "The
Earth" by Pearl Buck, “WU-
-
i
One Dish Pan
One Coffee Pot
Many other items of fine value
may be purchased in
ea
Even if gas could be had for nothing at the well—the cost of
using it in your home would not be greatly changed. A large part •
of what you pay for gas service is the cost of delivering it to four t
burner lift—Md keeping it there every minute. To properly
serve you, there is necessary a«vast investment in gas reserves •
sufficient enough to meet any demand, in pipelines and equip-
ment for its transportation and control. Money must be spent to
maintain all this equipment at a high standard foe dependable
service. A skilled organization must be on duty day and night.
- There’s a difference between "raw matesels" and a finished, ■
usable service.
The public is invited to examine
it while it is on dsplay this week
and next, Mrs. McCullar said.
You Can’t Have a Picnic In Our
Store BUT We Can Fix Your
Picnic Lunch!
who
bout
pi's
■day
zmie.
Brooks Drug Store
Phone 29 or 39 .Free Delivery
Auxiliary Group
Now on Market Nominates Officers
ource
■ up-
24 to
• ■
to 11
lows
C$
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etouti and Mn W. B Francis
have donated a number of maga-
zines to the library, and Mrs Ira
O’Dell has donated several books,
including a number of children's
One covered China Butter
Dish
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$ -mzre:5:2
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xtent
the
11- •
siness
price'
on of
The
omics
McNItzky: chaplain, Mmes. Steve
Watson, Gordon Marrs and F E.
Davis; historian. Dr Skiles, Mrs
J. A Harris and Mrs. Fred Thur-
mond.
Mrs. Bruce and Mrs Thurmond
served watermellon to the 11 mem-
bers present.
Otoe large Vegetable Bowl in
glass or china
One large Hob Nail Oaks
Plate
TaV
• A
Only a few Denton stores had
■tocked Denton County watermel-
ons for their customers today, with
most dealers expecting to have them
on display by Saturday. These few
melons which are already on the
market are wholesaling at 75 cents
per hundred pounds and retailing
at one cent par pound.
Production at watermelons in the
county this season is expected to
be much lower than that at last
■eason. as local farmers, discourag-
ed by last year's low prices, dras-
tically cut their melon acreage for
this year Quality of the melons this
year is said to be above the average.
Hot weather, which has resulted
in early- ripening, has caused local
■teres to be flooded with home-
grown cantaloupes, which continue
to be of good quality. Cantaloupes
were wholesaling at from 35 to 60
cents a bushel and were retailing
at from two for five cents to five
cents each, according to size.
COURTHOUSE
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Mmes E. P. Craig and W C.
Kimbrough were hostesses for the
rehearsal dinner Monday evening,
which was served to 20 guests tn
the crystal tea room of Marquis
in "V
-...... •
■
, -
Don't let friend wife get all hot and bothered about pre-
paring the lunch. Just phone 29 or 39 for sandwiches.
Cookies, candy and ice cream—anything you want for
that picnic lunch. Give us thirty minutes to get it ready
... then away to the great open spaces.
-'
- -
. ....
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■
.
white lighted candles in crystal
holders
• Graniteware
• • •
This is a sate you cannot af-
ford to mln as we are clear-
ing out all broken lots in
hundreds at ptooM of china-
'ware, glassware and granite-
ware.
EVERY TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND
man, Mrs Zed Terry and Miss
Ruby Durham; sergtant-at-arms,
Mrs. Ira D Bruce and Miss Rosa
e
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary nominated officera for the
ensuing year Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Glenn Kerr, president, presided.
Reports were heard from the re-
habilitation committee and the
highway beautification committee.
The rehabilitation group reported
that it had sent a box at miscellane-
ous articles to the veterans in the
hospital at Legion. Mrs. P. E Davis
reported that all but two of the
24 property owners on the section
of Highway 24 which the auxiliary
is striving to beautify have signed
with the auxiliary group to make
the required improvements on their
property bordering the highway.
Officers nominated included: For
president, Mmes W E Lanford and
W. L. Wight and Dr. Lena Skiles;
secretary- treasurer, Mm. Sam Lehr-
One package at 100 Paper
Napkins, regular 10c stze
Bsniton Sanitary Napkins,
regular 10c packages, while
they last 6c package.
• • •
You .Can Buy
wa65, -
{nraB‛*
* .e of
books.
The library now to exhibiting a
miniature library made by the WPA
workers in the Paris IIbrary. The
library is housed in a box about
four feet long and includes the
miiature shelves with the tiny
books, which are bound and let-
tered and shelved according to clas-
sification. There are tiny maga-
zine racks, newspaper racks, a fil-
ing cabinet, the card index table, a
' miniature book truck and a dic-
tionary stand. The entire library
is lighted with tiny electric light*.
"gen-
count
: to
r ills
wuh
palms and ferns and served as a .
"ro HAladhhetebhoowentcsmtersdaith
-
Two S-oa Hob Nall and Plain
Drinking Glasses
Three Pyrex Custard Cups
One Hob Nen Cup and
Saucer
gen-
com-
past
ces 5
' 1938
sts of
IV
npor-
> to li
pertty
> perfi
om a
te in
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=/ M /Asztt: E
One 9-inch White China Plate
One Green Glass Syrup
Pitcher
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______
Miss Mary Anderson was at the
’organ fdr the wedding muslc. play-
j ing a solo as a prelude "Dawn”
(Sheldon) and the wedding march-
es. "The Bridal Chorus" from “Lo-
’hengrin" iWagner), for the proces-
sional and “The Wedding March"
< Mendelssohn >. for the recessional.
She accompanied Mrs. M L. Hutch -
j aeon as she sang “Beloved It is
Mom" (Aytyard), and Boyd Ora-
bam as he played a violin solo,
"Meditation," and also soft music
during the ceremony
The bride wore a gown at ivory
, chantilly lace over ivory satin Th*
veil of illusion was held to the
: head with a coronet at the same
i lace. The bride’s bouquet was red
j and white orchids and maiden hair
fem on a tulle background
I The bride was attended by her
sister. MUs Margaret Kingsbury, as
maid of honor. Misses Nell Dezen of
I San Marcos. Leffel Simmons, Billie
• Yerby and Virginia Craig as brides-
maids. They wore gowns of white
organdie with white organdie em-
broidered boleros, coronets of white
crepe and carried bouquets at red
gladioluses centered with a white
satin bow.
| ■ The bridegroom was attended by
Frederick Kingsbury as best man.
and ushers were Royal Kinder at
Archer City, J. A. Anderson of Ok-
launion. Ralph Smith of Oklahoma
City and Harold Colwell of Pecos
AB men of the wedding party were
in white summer suits with blue
ties and boutonnieres of red car-
nations
Reception HeM
A reception followed in the KingA,
bury home, attended bv more than
100 triends and relatives Mrs
Kingsbury, in purpie lace, received
with the bridal party in the living
room, and Miss Ruth Martin kept
the guest register. The gifts were on
display in rooms at the house. On
the front lawn under the trees the
I bridal table was laid with a lace
cloth and centered with a wedding
cake decgrated with a bridal scene
and whu rones. Punch was served
with the cake A large houseparty
of friende assisted in entertaining.
gladioluses Woodwardia fem was
festooned down each side of the
church and between the light
standards, held to the sides of the
pews with bouquets of feverfew.
Ued with wide bows of white satin.
Bowls at feverfew were in the open
| windows.
7 I
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si ak,
titled
idica-
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Community "ANaturalGas Co
33187
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Reports of the Kiwants Interna-
tional convention held in San
Francisco late in June were given
at the Kiwants luncheon Tuesday
by Champ Taliaferro and L. A
McDonald who attended as dele-
gates from the local club. They said
that about 5,000 delegates paid reg-
t istration fees and about 7,000 vis-
ttors were in San Francisco for
the convention, and that H G.
Hatield of the Texas -Oklahoma
district was named president of the
international organization.
Miss Joy Hawley, daughter of
Roanoke News
Special to Record-Chronicle.
ROANOKE, July 12—Mr and
Mrs. Dalby Crites and children at
Dalia* yisited Mr and Mrs.T. W.
King Jr.
Mr and Mrs. Emory Curtis and
son of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Raibourn.
Arthur Wharton and family of De-
Queen. Art., are visiting Mrs W.
Taylor.
Mr*. F. W. Ward entertained
the Thursday Club at her home.
John and Oliver Martindale at
Texarkana visited here.
T W King Jr. and family and
Mrs T. W King Sr visited Mrs
Ruth King in Fort Worth
a J. McQuinn attended funeral
services tor his uncle. George Me-
Quinn, In Decatur Monday.
Mre W H. Pippin visited her
daughter in Fort Worth
J. A. Mundy and family of Men-
phis. Tenn., are visiting his moth-
er. Mrs J. T. Barnes.
Lona Mae Pippin is visiting her
sister, Mrs Elisabeth Lovelace in
Fort Worth.
=—l=ht/ 8
n
.7 allince ot“ed \
e e22 dosevruel , N
I«o otpedoy nee ’
r oras.2 olara be
nlis P‛ guaget ‛ small-
gastmanth ibe-.
• ceuse
t one
t un-
econd
wit ■
dock
mselt
had
Iao
I ■
from
ansion
r, i-
s in
The Denton County Public Li-
brary here baa received * ship-
ment at over 200 books ordered
several weeks ago, Mrs. Beas Me-
Cullar, county librarian has announ-
ced. The books are being catalogued
now and will be on the regular
shelves in several days.
. In the shipment are a number at
volumes at adult and children's fic:
Uon, poetry, mystery stories and
books on wild flowers. Among the
authors represented are Pearl 8.
Buck, Ernest Hemingway, Edna
Ferber. Temple Bailey. Mark Twain.
Zane Grey, Booth Tarkington.
■■
A candlelight service and unusu- r When the bride left for a wedding
ally beautiful decorations marked trip to the home of her childhood
.. . . .. - . the wedding of Miss Malian no ■ in Colorado, she was wearing a navy
studies in Chicago the past Kingsbury Tuesday evening tn the blue sheer crepe trimmed in white,
yer i Fint Presbyterian Church, when and blue accessories. Her corsage
she became the bride of Wesley I was of gardenias. Out of town
Page Hart of Pecos The bride, guests for the wedding, not men-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. L. I tioned above, were Mln Lucy Cow-
Kingsbury, was given in marriage an of McKinney. James B. Cowan
REAL ESTATE TITANS FEAS
_ Grover A Campbell et al. to Roy
Sims and Baraloe Sima lot in blocs
1 or Oatman Addition to Denton.
*2.000. June 7. IMS
AvromoaILR REGISTRATIONS
3as79+-D. D. Barnes, Lewisville.
Chevrolet sedan.
336808H. M. McDaniel. Lattie
Kim Ford sedan
335804-Sanger Motor Co., Banger.
Chevrolet sedan.
DENTON, TEXAS, ByOBD-CmtONltlX. WEDNK8DA2L JULY U
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 285, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1938, newspaper, July 13, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540258/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.