The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1932 Page: 4 of 20

                                
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THE FORT WORTH PRESS
RITES SAID FOB Woman ShouldBeSeen, Not NEGROES ADMIT
SLAYING FIVE
“WHERE ECONOMY RULES "
t
SLICED OR REGULAR
4c
2
Luna Soap 10 17c
>
“You don’ say
!"
14c
.t‘
$1.55
Arthur
"What a charmin/j tomato can!”
1 7 t
FANCY DRESSED
FRYERS
21c
that he received
recently when
SEVEN ROAST, Veal or Beef
10c
STEW
VEAL
Texas Christian
University
STEAKS
Veal Round and Loin
19c
8c
\
10c
surn of
19c
Renew Y ourHealth
by Purification
Sultana Red BEANS 2
9c
“Give the Boy a Chance"
2
25c
SPECIAL FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PRICES
BEANS
1
Nebraskn'
2
25c
4c
13
Rid the house of
,u.
roaches . . . this
quick, easy way
5c
Lb.
I
J
Fruits
100
RAJAH MUSTARD
. Jar
70
3-0r Bottle
120
8-Oz. Bottle
I
DILL OR SOUR PICKLES
150
Q)
Iarge Jar
150
। ir Wil
Raisin
SULTANA JELLIES
t
k
NBC GRAHAM CRACKERS .
Bread
a
230
f Sc
t Powder
150
6
Mi
ty
ENCORE PLAIN OLIVES . .
ENCORE STUFFED OLIVES
A&P BRAND
Grape
Juice
HARD HEADS ICEBERG
Lettuce
Per
Loaf
No. 1
Cans
ASSORTED PUFF CAKES .
WHITE HOUSE MILK 1. . .
No. 2
Cans
Quart
Bottle
Pleasant to uae . . . has no
odor . . . leaves no stain. And
Good
Size
COULDN'T bear to use that
dishcloth again! I picked it ■
GRANDMOTHER’S
BREAD
Per
Head
EVALU
COMP
VEAL CUTLETS. .
ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS
7c
24c
15c
19c
LAMB STEW........
LAMB SHOULDER ROAST
LAMB Loin or Rib Chops
77-08
G. W. PERKINS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD IV WEAVER
A. E. JACKSON
DIES AT. AZLE
Don't waste precious time . . .
get right after those roaches
with Bee Brand Insect Powder.
Sprinkle it in cracks... by the
drain pipes . . . under the
refrigerator . . . around the
bread box ... After a few whiffs
(
(
F
i
’ 4
23c
Pint
Bottles
1
" 9
■■
Mosquitoes ... flies .. . anta ...
and bedbugs ... all are quickly
suffocated . . . Yet Bee Brand
is not poisonous . . . couldn’t
hurt you even if you ate iL
WILLIAM BURNEY KERBY
or IRLINGTONDTES
CARTON
OF 10
PACKAGES
L j
S. G. Tankersley Buried
After- Illustrious
Public Career
A € P Sells Quality Meats at Lower Prices
Swift's Sliced Breakfast BACON .... 13c
/
OIL
EN
OF
Wise
Nov
Kru
Loa
ALLOUR
FORT WORTH
STORES WILL
BE CLOSED
ALL DAY
MONDAY,
LABOR DAY
Sparkle
Dessert
Pure Fruit Flavor
3 Pkgs. 17c
AM
BUFFET SIZE
ge
_________________BOYS
Want house and yard work for room and board.
GIRLS
Want house and governess work for room and board.
BOTH
Want part-time jobs as secretaries, salesmen, etc.
Phone 4-4241 and Ask for "Workshop" — Leave Your
Order for Odd Job Service.
sIhsectPow
of Bee Brand, roaches curl up
and die . . . choked to death!
> ’■ '
h.
You don't have to put up with
insects of any kind ... Pee
Brand gets rid of them quickly
and surely.
you’ll find it inexpensive be-
cause a little goes a long way.
74" MTTT""/X"
- ■ 80
p
I
J I
It ’
5 i
pi
«3
2
" .."EEMETMRA
WWW **
F 9228 T
.“Men crow tired during the
work of the day and they need 1
up with a piece of paper ... and
Stuck it in the garbage can.
W hat can I do to get rid of
those horrible roaches?"
3 Can25c
•nw•
SHREDDED
Wheat
pkg. 10c
ww
DELICIOUS
——
Wants 100 student jobs in Fort Worth, for stu-
dents to earn part expenses thru T. C. U. this year.
N
------1------—:----
day in a hospital, were to he
held at 10 a. m. today In Weav-
Hawley
r :• Wor
plete •
<
will be t
M.....tav .
n nod t
The et
•11 •!’ ‘
hor a r 1
rate heat
Th* ca
pora on <
• as fern
et ? ’
a rat* r*
an exton
Freese
te 0y‘a‘ ■
MeCORMICK a Co., tw.
Baltimore, Md., U. S. A.
Tha Quick Story
100% Deadly...No
Stain... Odorless...
Won't Evaporate
... Stays where you
put it... Chokes cm
to death ... Sates
Money.. . No Wasta I
. . . Non-Poisonous. I
ALSO BEE BRAND '
LIQUID SPRAY
203
2
Keep Y
— Bod
Br United 1
OKLA
The petr
the peric
of demar
regulatoi
ply and
Refine
ports of
week-end
Day holl
tioh USUI
for the J
it slpwly
Althhe
gasoline
this tran
*d optim
trend. J
stitute’s
000-barr
total do:
and a 38
36.664,0
refiners
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE LABOR DAY PICNIC
-o4AMMM••V--A
6
"e
AGED ATTORNEY Heard, if Voice Is Strident
FT IFN ROSE Diction Expert Tells How ‘Small Tones’ Please,
"1 ---l                    Carry Well Across Room*'
Bee llKCC
When Pennies Count
Buy at the A&P and Save
ODD JOB SERVICE
• New Plan— T. cU. has 20 or more boys working every
afteroon on the campus, mowing, digging, cleaning, etc.
Some of these will be sent, one, two, or more at a time
to do your odd Jobs quickly, for modest pay.
MAN HID TOO WELL
Alleged Forger Stays Too Close To ;
Camp, Arouse, Suspicion.
A 34-year-old man made such
a good job of hiding in a Handley
tourist camp it didn’t work.
When the man failed to leave ,
the cabin for three days, the pro- I
prietor of the camp became sus- j
pleious and called county offi-
cers.
Forgery charges were to bo ;
filed against the prisoner today, i
tima’ne
stocks w
figures h
ent undir
Howev
this wee
tion.
While
tion Con’
order fo
aInwine
day. a r*
barrels,
sion suri
bv allow
T r xas fe
the per •
*n -arr*'
n m 1 -
field
7203072727,3
oza
^ESTABLISHED
- 1859
Statist
recent m
have bee
000,000
month. '
■ 11 1ra"
month.
NDet. PINEAPPLE
/N
FA
1.018882
.was—sentthereyesterdayhy
Gause-Ware Funeral Home.
“CRAWLING with Bugs!”
•                                                                                                                   X
; . . ■ - ae
11 ( or.n
-
Inir ort:
ate
,ris •n
.d6 ’’ '
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932
. 3 Jars 250
room, and someone you didn’t
they ' want to waken was asleep at your,
side. Don’t use a big voice. A
---- small one will sound louder as
Edgar Jackson, 56,, .resident of
Azle for 30 years, will be held at
3 p. m. tomorrow at the Ash
■ Creek Baptist Church at Azle.
Rev. Wooten, pastor of the Azle
Methodist Church, will officiate.
Mr. Jackson is survived by his
wife; six sons, Colbert, Hubbert,
Hugh and Bob Jackson, Azle; N.
M. Jackson, Lubbock, and Buster
Jackson, Pecos; (our daughters,
Mrs. Maude Bailey, Fort Worth;
Mrs. Herman Young, Fort Worth,
Mrs. J. E Spratt. Houston, and
Mis.’ Hester Jackson, Azle; one
—+reth-,—P,—M.—Jackson, .Draw;,
one sister, Mrs. D. T. Eldridge,
Joplin, and six grandchildren. '
Mh Jackson died at 7:50 p. m.
—.yesterday at his home.:--
. Pkg.
A Tall
~ Cans
of burns |
a Compound 4 c 33c
Munich MALT
T IKE the old saying about chil-
1 dren. many women would
rate higher if they could be seen
and not heard.
That is the observation of Miss
Myrtle Dockery of the "Dockery
School of Oratory in the Conti-
nental building. Her business is
to help Fort Worth women say the
right think in the right way when
they open their mouths. Or men,
too, for that matter.
But women need to know the
charm secrets more than men do,
she says.
THEATER PATRONS ROTTED
AMARILLO, Sept. 2. -Authori-
ties today investigated the explo-
sion of a tear gas bomb which
routed 250 persons from a local
theater late yesterday. A disagree-
ment-between owners and opera-
tors was believed responsible. '
A
Funeral services for
Phone T. C. U.— 4-4241, ask for “Employment Com-
mittee” or Professor Ballard, and offer a job for
a student.
We Feature This Week End!
www
Cune SUGAR 102734c
LIMIT ONE BAG WITH A $1.00 ORDER
you meve away. Have someone
demon—ete. You won’t notice
how small a voice was’being used
until the person crosses'the room
20.-
er, his former home. Th* body
SPRING LAMB
LAMB LEGS . . . .   . . . .
Just tl
better Ar
only intr
years AE
Ilgenf A
and hapr
preme go
Kruach
health do
the worie
One hair
eian n: ■
but urely ■
«Aney, to I
One bottl
• »<l« cost
•111 prove <
have conat
intoxication
Not on It
.bout bed.
' Ivor and
‘reedom fre
" Ion. .■ A
it.
Te take o
t>< sure tor
aik fnr and
at teonard
etuita one t
-do not Jo
Funeral services for George
W. Perkins, 58, who died yester-
Decline
Is
(g8
Funeral services for County At-
torney S. G. Tankersley, 76, Glen
Rose, were to be held at 4 p. m.
today at the Glen Rose Methodist
Church with burial in the Glen
Rose Cemetery.
Mr. Tankersley died Thursday
night after an illness of two
weeks.          . -
He was county judge and serv-
ed two terms in the Legislature
from Wise County. He moved to
Fort Worth in 1903. He practic-
ed law until 1913, then moved to
Glen Rose. He was recently nomi-
nated for county attorney there.
Born in Arkansas, Mr. Tankers-
ley came to Texas when he was
20. He was.admitted to the bar
in 1892.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Fields Tankersley, four
sons, J. D. and S. G. Jr. of Glen
Rose, and Albert and N. B. of
Fort Worth; a daughter, Mrs.
Priest Lipscomb qf Fort Worth,
arid.two brothers, C. W. Tankers-
ley of Brownfield, and A. P. Tank-
ersley, Fort Worth.
“A pleasing voice, together with
poise, is the greatest asset 'of a
pleasing personality,” Miss Dock-
ery says. She advises that one of
the best waysto.attain this end
is-for one to listen to one’s own
voice.
“Men are more sensitive than
women to speaking voices," she
has observed. “Often men will
tell me that they dislike certain
women At first they don’t under-
stand just why. In the majority
of cases it has been the woman’s
yoke that has been offensive.
I
THOMPSON     vAc
SEEDLESS “3 E “H 63
rest and relaxation when
come home at night. If a woman
has a nagging, whining voice, tho
she may talk about lovely things,
her tones will grate on her hus-
band s nerves. A shrill or strident
voice usually denotes a complain-
ing personality."
"But It is quite possible to have
a,voice that everyone will want to
hear. Miss Dockeryutells you how.
First of all, learn to stand right
and breathe right. Make your
body a straight line. This gives
you self-possession. Watch your i
diction. Make your tones distinct.
Pronounce every ’d’ and every 'V |
and don’t slur.
"Poise and case follow perfect ,i
voices,” says Miss Dockery. "Lis-
teners relax when a beautiful :
voice is speaking, and if you would i
make yours more beautiful lower <
it.”                                             i
And here is how to get the right |
effect, according to the woman
who puts the right sort of words
In women’s mouths:               I
“Talk as tho you were speaking
to someone at_the far end of a 1
Two Confess Murdering,
Burning Family
NECTAR Prange TEA2 2-130 12c
WHITE COBBLER            «e Ar qa
Potatoes Mi, 10 19 C
he poured, kerosene into the stove
in his home on the White Set-
tlement Road. The burns were
not believed to. be serious at
first but1 his condition became
worse two days ago.
He is survived by four broth-
ers,"C: A. Perkins, Fort Worth;
D. W. and B. F. Perkins, Weav-
er, and Jack Perkins, Lakeview,
and one sister, Mrs. Cecelia
Brewer, Weaver.
mL %
g28e1
a%.
A3
Resumption of Operation Is indi-
cated in Appointment
Puhlix will reopen the Palace ;
Theater here soon; it was indi- 1
cated by appointments announced
at district offices in Dallas today.
, Harry Gould was reassigned to
the Palace as manager.
Division headquarters for Pub-
Itx theaters in the South and
Southwest will be moved from
Dallas to Atlanta.
FANCY CALIFORNIA Good
Oranges Size
SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER .
Funeral services for William
Burney Kerby, 37, a resident of
Arlington, for five years, will be
held at 1b a. m. tomorrow at the
Keller Presbyterian Church with
Rev. Alvin O. Rue, First Presby-
terian Church of Hillsboro, offi-
ciating. and assisted by Rev. F. M.
Bennett, Arlington, and Dr. M. F.
Chappell, Fort Worth. Burial will
be in Bou ria nd Cemetery at Kel-
ler.                                  ;
Mr. Kerby died in a local hos-
pital today after a short illness.
He is survived by his wife; two
sons, William Charle.s an} J°hn
Prague; tw:o daughters, Mary
Frances and Ethel Lula, all of
Keller; his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
W. F. Kerby, Dallas; three ststerg,
Mrs. L. C. Morgan, Waurika,
Okla.: Mrs. A., G. Northcott.
Shreveport, and Mrs. A. W. Pap-
pillof, Dalias, and one brother,
Landrith Kerby, Coolidge, Tex.
Eas 33c
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR INFANT TODAY
Brief funeral services -for
Frances Jane Lawson, three-day-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
■ Roy Lawson, 408 West Berry
Street, will be held at 2:30 p. m.
today at the residence. Spelman-
Secrest-Weller will take the body
to Burlesoh for burial,.
She died last night at 9:25
p. m. in a hospital.
Other survivors are two broth-
ers, Don and Elwyn Lawson.
V
-2
A
. . . A
e&
Br United Preu.
LAKE CHARLES, La., Sept. 2.
Confessions of two negroes that
they murdered a farm family of
five and then set fire to the house
to hide their crime were an-
nounced by Sheriff Henry Reid a
few hours after the arrest of the
negroes, Philip Morgan and Jo-
seph January.
Bodies of the victims, Robert
Vincent, 38, farmer; his wife,
Mrs. Eva Vincent, 30, and their
three children, Marie, 12; Joseph,
10, and Clayton, 7, were found
in the charred ruins of their home
by a neighbor. They were burn-
ed to a crisp;
According to the confessions,-
Morgan said he became angry be-
cause he lost his job as helper
on the Vincent farm. January
said he held a lamp while Mor- |
gan clubbed the family to death.
Mr. Perkins died
Any physician will tell you ।
that "Perfect Purification of the i
System Is Nature’s Foundation of I
Perfect Health." Wl not rid I
yours • of chronie allmonis that !
are undermining your vitality? :
Purify yur entire system by tak-
ing a thorough course of Calo- ,
tabs—once or twice' a week for I
several weeks—and see bow Na- i
ture rewards you with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by
activating the liver, kidneys,
stomach and bowels. Trial pack-
age, 10c. Family package, 35c.
All dealers.—Adv.
MXEr BEANS 3 K
4
PALACE TO REOPEN
Th* a*
ment am
Amos 1
American
described
ous." Se
quastione
ment.
Harry
Consoli da
•
wa« fustf
The It
Doz. 1 5c
WAVES
THIS 1 o 46082,
WEEK ■<    ABKNdck2
OUR SPECIAL She' ef
j “/'"w, J-iin Jk, ig 12
Needed, 2 fnr ■ T       2832
OIL TONIC g6)50 V 'W
2 Waves for 4    \   52
( ROQUIGNOLE g4 \ -k‘V.
2 Waves for.....    ‘1            v
Smart Set Beauty Shop
Secona Hoar, Old Cont. NatI—2-6616
P4
M "SN
ghhaz
By United P
11>/01
Ne -a -
,e1 l nta :
r • .        ' ■ ‘
beans.
Beans,
ere ; s of t
stat* w111
tl flist tl
The N
A ai/
tion to be
» I be re
ANN PAGE PURE PRESERVES 210
to yoit.“....... , , .                 ■
And when you say your words
in the right way, anything you |
mention will take an enchantment
moonlight, a new typewriter rib-
bon, a can of tomatoes, or any-
thing else.
CIGARETTES —
, +
f,, 1
Pkg. 9 0