Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 3

PENTON. TEXAS, BECORP-C'HRONltiLE, WAV 19, 1941 not Home-coming for Singers Held Sunday The Centon County Singing As, EOwulion held Us annual homecoming nt, the Liberty church, and Green was te- eleded leader for Ills Htli year. He Mfanlzed society 14 years ngo and 1ms been its leader for two partial yenrs. ago since except yenrs. Singers and visitors were present from Dallas, Sherman, McKinney and oiha Places.

Dinner was served on the grounds to several hundred, and approximately 1,200 attended during the day, Green estimated. The meeting June 15 will be in the Good Hope- Baptist Churcli at Cross Roads at 1:30 p. m. Reception Honors Faculty Members An Informal reception honoring Dr. wild Mrs.

p. L. McDonald mid nr. aim Mrs. R.

L. Poster was given Saturday evening by the college at Virginia. Carroll Lodge at T. C. W.

Both members of the college faculty. McDonald and Foster will leavi; shortly for duty with the U. Army. Japanese lanterns served as the only decoration for the reception, where approximately 300 guests wci-u received by the college administration staft. Members or the college faculty, the Kiwanls Club and other friends of the houorees were present.

Punch was served by student. 1 7-lJP BOTTLING COMPANY DENTON, TEXAS FOR QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 156 Free Delivery Charlie's Food Store D. A. R. Chapter Installs Officers Miss Virginia Halle was re-ln stalled 'regent of the Benjamin Lyon chapter, D.

A. at Ijs last meeting of the current at Ip club year Friday afternoon In the T. S. C. W.

tea room. Others who will serve during 194.1-1042 nre: Vice-chairman. Mrs. George O. Hughes of Sanger; chaplain, Mrs.

S. B. Powell of Sanger; recording secretary, Miss Mary Jo Cowling; treasurer, Mrs. E. W.

Provence; registrar. Mrs. Woodson A. Harris; historian, Mrs. W.

B. Chambers of Sanger; corresponding secretary, Mrs J. W. Smith; parliamentarian, Mrs, A. D.

Bates; flag custodian. Miss Cowling. Hostesses were Mmes. Willlam Williams, C. H.

Smoot nnd W. R. Hicks. The program opened with a rer port of the national convention of the D. A.

R. held In Washington, D. during the Easter season, given by the delegate, Miss Stella Owsley. who was invited to sing "Emblem of D. A.

the words and music written by Miss Halle and Miss Owsley. 'She dedicated the song to the outgoing president general. Mrs. Henry M. Roberts Jr.

She described the beauty of Washington in "cherry-blossom time," nnd mentioned that 250.000 visitors were in the capitol city during the Easter season other than D. A. R. delegates. Entertainment consisted of historical pageants pilgrimages Ho nearby historical shrines, dinners and teas, with Mrs.

Henry Wallace, wife of the vice-president, the hostess at a White House tea. Other talks on ihe program were by Mrs. E. W. Provence, who discussed "Patriotic Education in the Churches of the United and Mrs.

Hughes, who read a paper on "Patriotic Education In the Home." 'Hie hostesses served a seated tea ami salad course from a beautifully appointed long table, Admiration Coffee Pound 25c SHEPIIEKD GROCERY MARKET L'OO Mount I'll. H31 School Children Pay Visit to Denton Hebron school children, ncom- panietl by their teachers. Mines. Ookla H. Adams and Eva Atkins, ami their room mothers, Mmeft.

Paul W. Davis and Cleve Curtis, visited a number 'of Dentnn tnLslnpss houses tmfl (lie Teachers College campus recently, making the trip In the school bus and private cars. In the party were Sibyl Jones, Tressle Martin, Gloria Melton, Mildred Chumley, Venus Hill, Mary Ruth Castleberry, Edward Grimes, Prances Madden, Tom rule Ray Simmons, Arthur Earl Arnold, R. T. Davis Douglass Harper, Tynes Castleberry, Bessie Ann Grimes, Paul Davis Betty Jo CrJder, Charles, Wesley Morris, Roland Adams, James Harold Balloy, H.

L. Grimes, Joe Grimes, Da Ron Homer George Raymond Homer, T. W. Jones Tomtnie Ray MODERN WOMEN 9y KAWAN MATS Sanger Honor Graduates Named LET'S ADMIT STILL IS MAN'S WORLD Mothers whose sons are away nt camp are settling down to the new order and finding much comfort in the cheery letters the boys write home. "I've gained 12 pounds," writes one boy.

"I never felt so well in my lire," writes another. Homesick they may be, but most of them don't whine or write home about it. AS a matter of fact, most of the boys seem to be enjoying themselves after the eternal manner of man free of domestic tyranny and on his own. are very few men "who do not enjoy roughing it and this Is roughing It pay. Tl)ere are also very few men who do not swell a bit in the in the head women start making heroes of them.

There's nothing heroic- about camp routine, but the point Is that women insist on regarding the draftees as embryo heroes- -which Indeed they are. Mothers nre quieting down and making the best of having their sons away from, and if the truth be told they are glad to know where they are. It's the girls they left behind who are grovising. They are having a hard time finding escorts. Many have to take what they can get instead of picking and choosing, which is the usual method.

Boys at Home Front It's a great field day for the No. 2 who haven't that certain something that gets the gals. What is it? Don't ask me. I can recognize but cannot define the ciunllty. It certainly isn't good looks.

I'm sometimes moved to think, and am ashamed of myself for It, that it Is the quality of entertainment the boy can provide. 'Hie boy with the car wins, or so ii seems. Being permitted to take 'the family car helps, but it doesn't rate, not by a long shot, with having a car of your own. What will be the Immediate effect on the stay-nt-horne boys? Considering how greatly the stag line has been depleted, it's no won- Special to Record-Ohronlcle SANDER, May Mary Alice McReynolds won first honors and Harold King won second In the graduating class this year. The list of graduates follows; Blllie Jean Amyx, Dee Esther Bishop, Lois Blakely.

Pauline Christian, James Monroe Davidson, Lewis Harris, Ben Harvey, Wallace Hassenpllug, Bob Hood, Geraldine Jones, Minnie Ola Kelly, Clyde King, Harold B. King, Carrel Lancaster, Barney McAfee, Mary Alice McReynolds, John Melton, Rolene Munday, Wayne Novice Reynolds, Idalleene Schew, Joy Seely, Willie Paye Selzer. Kyker Smith, Junior Sttason, Dorothy Tarver, Gene Tarver, Billle Toone, Cecil Vaughn, and Jimmy Joe Waide. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday by Rev. L.

C. Grecr. At the meeting of the A. Mrs. W.

I. Bishop of Justin, president of the second district, installed the following new officers: Mrs. L. D. Ashley, president; Miss Maxine Teel.

first vice-president; Miss Callle Miller, third vice-president; Mrs. D. H. Minick, recording secretary; Miss Alyne Seal, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carlos W.

Anthony, treasurer; Mrs. Vera Long, parliamentarian. Mrs. J. M.

Sullivan was leader of the program on "Physical Health and Vigor," in the absence of Dr. J. M. Sullivan. The high school trio, Misses Sally Ann Gentle, Peggy Riley Willis, sang "To and Mildred Wild Rose." Memtors of the executive board were hostesses at the social hour and served, refreshments to 48.

Those attending a luncheon in Denton given by Mines. Elwood Allen and E. B. Brown at the home of Mrs. Brown were Mmps.

W. B. Chambers. A. E.

A. M. Beemnn, Geo. O. Hughes.

T. W. Me- Danlel, E. L. Berry, S.

13. Powell, Clyde Chapman. O. M. Gentle Si 1 and O.

M. Gentle Jr. Mrs. W. D.

Burkholder visited Mrs. P. P. Jones In Valley View. i Mines.

W. B. Chambers, S. D. Powell and Geo O.

Hughes attended a D. A. R. meeting In Denton. Mrs, Milton T.

Acker visited in Denton. der girls try hard to please the Mmes. A. M. Beeman end B.

stay-behinds. No matter how I Chambers vislled in Gainesville, emancipated women become and Mrs. Hugh S. Porter of Cooper how independent they like to con- visited Mrs. J.

W. Koons. slder themselves, they have their revealing moments when they agree -p ci that it is a man's world. We have ed-OHOWCr tor Eleanor Roosevelt's and she adds, "and word for It will be it, long as women want it to be." This seems to put the whole matter right up to us. Do we wont it to be a man's world? Yes, I think we do.

Most women fare better at the hands of men than they do at the hands of their own sex. Women are notoriously unfair to one another. If you were accused of a crime and had to bet Martin. William Robbins, Wayne I tried by jury, which I sincerely Martin. Stanley Hill.

Ray Morgan lope will never be your fate, Smith, Mary Virginia Arnold, 7.o- nelhi Arnold, Billy Joyce Chumley, Ruby Jean Collingsworth, Ann Curtiss, Essie Maude Dixie Davis, Daislee Grimes, Dorothy Mae Harper, Lois Norman, Mildred Norman, Patsy Marie Simtnons, Minnie Alice Hawkins, Betty Lou McDonald, Guy Robert Davis and C. E. Chumley, bus driver. ELI P. COX Denton Representative Southwestern Life Insurance Co.

Phone 430-J IJrownbilt SHOE STORE North Siile Square SflOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Delicious, Tantalizing, Tropical Flavor of CocoHiuit Fruit ICE CREAM ARISTCRAT STORE South Side of Square EASY MONEY It's easy (o close a loan with us. I.nciil people take care nf nil da- lulls and prompt action Is assured. Now Is the flmc lo liulM, repair or you'll have no trouble getting the money here. Denton Federal Savings Loan Association W. E.

Mann. Secretary, Phone 26 GRADUATION GIFTS Their DAY LET TIIKM KNOW Their Day is just as important to von it is to them! Remember them with a gift from the Vanity Shop. Choose from wide selection of both beautiful and practical gifts, at the price you wish to pay. Como in today that please! 1IOSK COSMETICS HANDKERCHIEFS JKWKfJlY DRESSES The.Vanity Shop A'ouldnt you hate to be tried by a ury or your own sex? I should. Women are so easily swayed emo- ioually and so given to precon- prejudices where other wo- nen are concerned.

Women and War If it were a woman's world, we might be spared war nnd that in tseli' is reason enough to hope hat some day It may be. Men love var. Prom the time they are little ihildren playing with lead soldiers up to the time they can he real soldiers, they thrill to the Fife nnd drum. I often think that women vorry far more over their men be- ng at nrms than the men do hcmselves. Of course Ihey are moyed up by the excitement dur- ng the time when we women are suffering the reaction and awful slump that follows the effort set off with credit to themselves.

Mrs. Roosevelt, writing in Liberty Magazine, says: "Sometimes it is said that if women got together and took a de stand we could do away with war. They tell us we could stop having children, we could refuse to allow the production of armament, etc. "War is something, however, that lias Its roots far back, Nothing happens suddenly and without cause nnd when war comes, it is too late to stop it. The children are born and there are always enough people to produce armaments.

War is something which has to done Bride-Elect Given Honoring Miss Mary Prances Gardner, a member of Teachers College Demonstration School faculty whose marriage to Mnlcoin J. Williams of East Lansing, Mich. will take pLice May 31 in Dallas. Misses Margaret Hays and Katie Henley entertained with shower tea Saturday afternoon in Mary Arden Lodge. Mrs.

H. D. Gardnei of Dallas, mother of the bride- elect, wns in the-receiving line with the hcmoree and hostesses. Tlie lodge was decorated with spring flowers. Mrs.

B. B. Harris poured during tlie tea hour, and others In the housepnrty were Mmes. S. B.

Mc- AlLster, John Collins and J. C. Matthews, Mjsses Edith Walker, Caroline Currie, Epste Young, Eva Stapleton, Nellie Griffiths and Anna Alford. American Day Speeches Heard (By -Associated Press) Tlie necessity of sacrifices to speed the- defense program to meet a peril to America's freedom was Ihe keynote of addresses at yesterday's "I Am an American Day" rallle-s in Texas. At Dallas Congressman Hatton iumners declared the people "would 'orget about profits and selfishness if the danger were realized." "We are the last of the democracies In the world not In immedi- ite peril and we are now near actual righting contact with the greatest fighting maciiine ever organis- ed," Sumners snid.

Major General C. V. Birkhead said at Gatesville that "regardless of sacrifices, we I mean to meet the most ominous threat to our safety jn the history of this country." Governor W. Leo O'Danlel urged Texas In a broadcast to help cre- ite an endowment to preserve the iiome of Robert E. Lee in Virginia.

He linked his appeal to the I Am in American Day program by say- Ing American homes are inseparably joined with Americanism in democracy. Gernld Mann, state attorney general and senatorial candidate, said nt Waco: "We fnce a period of toll, sweat and sacrifice. We do not deceive ourselves that the wny will be easy, There Is much to do, and little time to do it. But it will be done, because the citizens of America have accepted the responsibility of seeing to it that it is done." Lieut-Governor Coke Stevenson said at Austin that if preservation of the American heritage meant war, we must make the most of it. He added that America must not, abandon hope that redoubled defense efforts would forestall any nt- tacks on America by "the dictators of ihe Old World." Two hundred new American citizens rededicated themselves to the United stales in ceremony nt San Antonio's Municipal Auditorium.

Aranrlllo planned to Mold Its community-wide celebration today. Rain caused postponement of Ran Angelo's rally until Thursday. Piano Recital by Graduate Student Protest Hearing For City May 29 Protest hearings by the 1841 city board of equalization will begin May 2B and be covered In a three- day session, City Secretary Robert B. Neale Jr. said today.

The date at which property owners caa appear before the board to protest nny taxnble valuation changes from the 1940 figures was set when the board adjourned af-' ter completing lengthy field studies of Denton property. Notices to Individuals whost property was given a valuation change arc being prepared at the ciyt secretary's office. Total city taxable valuation for 1041 Is not yet known, nnd will not je figured until after the protest hearings so that any adjustments can be included, Neale added. Lost year's total of valuations was about $6.500,000. Miss Nettie Alice Cobb, graduate piano student at the Teachers College, presented a recital at the main auditorium of the College Sunday afternoon of Debussy, Chopin.

Bach and Schumann compositions. Miss (5obb showed'a very sensitive appreciation of the music of Debussy and successfully created the illusion designed in the music. Interesting also was the "Concertino," by Pi-nncalx, which played for the first time at N. T. S.

T. C. with Miss Mary Anderson of the Teachers College music faculty fit the second piano. Miss- Cobb showed an interesting interpretation of tlie various styles of compositions which she played. NM BRIEFS Past matrons and patrons of Denton E.

Chapter No. 259 will meet with Mrs. Charlie Woods, 017' Sclimltz Slieet. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to form ft club. I)enlon Chapter of Maccabees will be guests of Mrs.

Loin Wnlker and the Port Worth organization for luncheon Wednesday nt Mrs. Walker's home on Lake Worth. Approximately 13 members plan to go from Denton. Born to Mr. and Sirs.

T. It, Brown, 2-J25 West Prairie Street, Saturday morning at the Medlenl and Surgical Clinic, a girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. U.

T. Reedy, 303 West Prairie Street, Monday morning at the Medlenl and Surgical Clinic, a boy. Horn to Mr. imil Mrs. Frauds llfll Panhandle Street, Saturday morning at the Medlcnl and Surgical Clinic, a boy.

College Graduate 4onoree at Tea Sermon Heard By Senior Class Special to Hecord-Chroniclc I.EWISVILLE, May R. C. Miller of Lake Dallas delivered tile baccalaureate sermon for the Leu'isvlHe High School Sunday. Graduation exercises will be held at the community hall Friday night. Wannell Painter will deliver the valedictory address and Virginia Foster the salutatory address.

away by first changing thp course of the relationship between Individuals, building up an entirely method of approach shall be achieved first which within groups and then perhaps later between nations. 'Mrs. Roosevelt gives her basic philosophy about, women: "While I am afraid I shnll have to admit that we women may be selfish and we may do what we want in some things, and we may like our apparent independence, lu the long rim, I think, way down deep inside of us there Is one thing that cannot be like to ihe gentlemen." Work has been begun between Omaha and Sacramento on (he final link of the first all-cable Irameontltientnl telephone line in the United States, Honors Won by Denton Piano Pupils Pupils of Mrs. John Lawhon won outstanding honors in the piano playing tournament of the National Guild of piano Teachers in Port Worth Friday. Pupils qualified for district honors by playing four selections from memory; state honors, seven selections, and national honors, 10 selections.

Receiving certificates for outstanding achievements were Beverly Ann Barber, who made the national honor roll with highest honors; Patsy Miller and Martha Leu Henderson and Mary Virginia Skidmore, the national honor roll with high honors; Jean Ellen Jackson, the slate honor roll with high honors; Betty Bnrnes, district honor roll with high honors; a Mary Carolyn Helken, the district honor roll with high honors. "FAMILY OF ELEVEN and nil Uike ADLERIKA when iiei-d- ed." (W. When partly digested food.i dceny, forming gas, bringing on sour stomrtch. or blont- tng, try ADLEKIKA. Get It TODAY.

Homer S. Curlls Co, Druggists. Open House Held At Toy Loan Center The Denton Toy Loan Center observed its first, anniversary lierc Snturday with nil nil-day open house, nnd party for children nt 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Twenty-seven men' nnd womer visited the center during the day nnd 21 children participated in the pnvty games. Contests staged for the children were won by Carlcne Gnrrett nnd Billy Greshnm.

Record Chronicle want ads ge results. RTIS "BUSY DRUG STORE" Snrviiifr your drug needs adequately since tflOO. GRADUATION GIFTS Mrs. W. Ed Orr cntertnlned in home Sundny afternoon with tea honoring Miss Margaret But- ill, a T.

S. C. W. senior, on the ccoslon of her giuduntton from ollegc. Spring flowers were used decorate -the house.

Mrs. Robert B. Neiile poured ten. ml Miss Dorothy Orr served the Ic.sserl plates, on which were food cake squares with a red Clnss of '41" written on top. About 0 senior nnri town friends the lonoree cnlled between 4 nnd ''clock, nnd out-of-town guests vere Miss ButtriU's parents, llcv.

nd Mrs. C. M. Bnttrill of Weatherford. ilOTKER AND TWO CHILDREN BEATEN TO DEATH NEWARK, Moy A mother and her two children vere found beaten to death in heir farm home five miles south of Newark today.

Slnte police said he first floor of the bimgnlow howcd signs of a "terrific struggle." Piano and Voice Recital Tuesday Miss Elizabeth KJncald, senior piano student, and Miss Efi'le Dot Shepherd, soprano vocalist, will give a Joint recital in the main ftudltorl- un of the Teachers College Tuesday night. May 20, at 7 p. in. Accompanist for Miss Shepherd will be Robert Rogers of Tulsa, Oklahoma, vliss Kincaid, a senior from Bon- tiam, is a member of the Chapel Choir and the pla-no student of Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Shepherd, Junior, from Gladewater, is a member of the A Cappclla Choir and sang one of the solo parts In the "St.

Matthew Passion" presented at the college recently at a fea- luve of the Bach festival. The programs follow: Miss Solve," Handel; "So tu mi ami," Pergolesl; "Be Plorindo fedel," A. Scarlatti; "Wlegenlled" anil "Tlie Trout," Schubert; "At Times My Thoughts Come Drifting' and "On fiundny Morning," Brahms; "Nymphs and Shepherds," Purcoll; "Children of the Moon," Warren; "May, the Maiden," Carpenter; "Red, Red Rose," Cotlenet-, Miss and Fn- Bue In Sharp," from "The Well- Tempered Clavichord," Btirh; "Novelette, Op. 21." Schumann; "Ma- op. 11, No.

4." Chopin; "Llt- tlo Splnx," "Scherzo, Op. 2, No. 1," Dolinauyl; "Concerto In Minor, 1 (First Movement). Mozart. Miss Mary Anderson at the second pin no.

Family Reunion Held at Ross Home A fnmlly reunion was held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross, 1222 McCormick Street, Sunday.

The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and pot plants. Dinner was served to Mrs. P. A. White and Mr.

and Mrs. p. J. Pollard and son, Wayne, of San Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross and children, Gloria, Lfnnle Hilda and Henry Franklin Mr; and Mrs. Dewey Ross nnd daughters, Guinn Marie, Mary Knlherlne and Patsy Rtith, of Kruin. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Adams ant! children, Jimmle, Robert Earl and Llnnn Mae, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gus Radons of Denton. Several friends called in the afternoon.

The Ross family has lived in this county 24 years. $30 Fines Levied in City Court Cases Corporation Court fines totalled $30 Monday in a session during which 14 cases were disposed of on plens of guilty. A fine of $13 for drunkenness," one of $5 for speeding and fines of $1 eacli in one case of running a. stop sign and 11 cases of violating parking regulations made up the total. PERSONALS Mary Eugenia Provence, small daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Provence, of Waco, Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Provence, Decatur Highway. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mi Harrell, northeast of DeiUon, Sunday inc In tied Mr. and Mrs.

Brent, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harris and sou, Walter Sims, all of Justin; Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd E. Harwell and daughters, Nancy Jane and Mary Nell, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Harwell, all of Hillsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young and children, Wanda and Kenneth. Fort Worth Drive, and her mother. Mrs.

Bolln of Sntiser, went to Spur to spend the week-end with Mrs. Young's sister, Mrs. Springer. uolin will spend the summer in Spur. Denton People at Baptist Meeting Dr.

Frank Weedon, pastor of the First Baptist Church, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper have returned from Birmingham, where they attended the Southern Baptist Convention. O. Y.

Harrtie nnd sister, Miss Emiun Hardlo, who also attended, remained lo visit a brother, J. W. Hurdle, nnd other relatives and friends, having once lived In Birmingham. The convention next year will be In San Antonio. Events Tomorrow Tne First Presbyterian, U.

8. W. A. will hold Its monthly meeting at 3 p. m.

with Mrs. LvP- Parker. 305 Mounts, Mmes. Julian Scruggs, p. R.

Graham and R-'L. usteel, Tlie Episcopal Auxiliary will meet nt 3 p. m. in the parish house for quilling and a social period. The Church of Christ Women's Bible Class will meet In the chuffh at 3 p.

m. The Cumberland Presbyterian Women's Council will meet.in'the church at 3 p. m. First Baptist W. M.

in mission study in the church parlors at 3 p. will have a forum discussion. "An Urgent Gospel to Direct Youth," led by Mrs. Marvin Clark, new director of all the young people's organizations sponsored by the W. M.

U. Circle 5 will have charge. Tlie First Presbyterltm W. A. will hold its annual birthday party at 7:30 p.

m. with Mrs. A. C. Walvoord.

2220 North Locust, and Mmes. S. W. Mitchell, A. L.

Herold nnd P. G. Scott, assistant hostesses, for all members of the auxiliary, including the Evening circle. The Highland Baptist W. M.

S. will hold Bible study in the church at .3 p. m. led by Mrs. T.

O. Wright. The First Christian Women's Council wll! meet In circles. North with Mrs. W.

S. Pry, 1111 North Locust, at 3 p. Central In the church nt 3:30 p. and West with E. L.

Sawyers, 1021 Highland, at 2:30 p. m. The First Methodist W. S. C.

S. will meet at 2:30 p. m. in circles, A in the church; with D. Simpson, 1012 North Locust; with Mrs.

M. B. Whltloek and with Mrs. Charlie Whltloek, both nt 1018 Bell, and with Mrs. O.

P. Bryant. 1-115 Austin. AMONG SICK Mrs. Ruth Bnte.s, 420 Pearl Street, is improving nt the Medical nnd Surgical Clinic where she is medical patient.

Mrs. C. D. Tfowbridgc of Luke Dallas (s a medical patient at the Medical and Surgical Clinic. Rny Harris of Aubrey underwent tonsillcctotny Sunday.

Mrs. C. H. Westbrook. BIO Bolivar street, underwent a minor operation Monday at tlie Denton Hospital.

Mrs. L. B. shaver, 613 Enst. College, is a medical patient nt the Denton Marvin Lancaster of Denton, Route 2, who underwent a minor operation recently at the Denton Hospital, was removed to his home Monday.

Jimmie Dell Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waller, 217 Congress Avenue, wlia had been medical patient nt tlie Denton Hospital, was moved home Monday.

Cletus Orandey is medical patient at Hie Medical and Surgical Clinic. The thrilling new Barbara Gould fragrance In Perfume, lilting Fragrance, Bath Bubbles, Dusting Powder, Powder, Talc and Soap. Tobin Drug Store PHONE Garden-Fresh, Frozen ENGLISH PEAS Delicious! PKG. Healthful! 24c SMITH FROZEN FOODS Phone 394 Across From P. O.

visited here frequently, and a I daughter, Miss Prances Chastain, is a former student of T. S. C. W. He is survived by his wife nnd five i children.

Gotham Gold Stripe HOSE $1.00 pair ATTEND FUNEllAL OK UNCLE IN DENISON Mines. J. A. Barton and C. H.

Buchanan, joined by Mmes. J. W. Weltinger and Lester C. Turner ot Fort Worth, were In Denison Thursday for funeral and burial of their uncle.

Perry L. Chastain. 67, who died there Wednesday. He New Square You get a 22 gal. one-piece porcelain steehub thai rakesbig loaJs of saves hours of washing (ime.

wash dean, in a hurry, with less washing wear to fabrics, thanks to gyrafoam action an sediment ttap. And ihe muscular effbrc you'll save! Try the safety damp-drier and the finger touch controls and see. It I aits so long that, in the end, it costs far less. Offer Mayfap watfiitt Vaur dealer Kill flic you low easy termi on ilic crand Mayiagiraiirr. a factory MaytnK Washers and Ironers! New and Used Washers! Easy Terms! F.

C. McNEILL, Dealer AT TALJAFERKO SON, HARDWARE. Phone 125 Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice antl Thru Lialt of Hfi wittiest trio you've ever seen! In packages in- spited by the Gay Nineties' Soda Fountain. Each comes wrapped like the quart of old fashioned ice Father used to bring home. A delightful fritgniiife cool, exciting.

Anil Ritsphtriyltf a lush thrilling color to brighten your summer pastels. BA3PBERHY ICE COLOGNE BASPBEHBY ICE TOAM BATH 1.80 RASPBERRY ICE OUSTING POWDER l.OO RASPBERRY ICE CHEME ROUGE $1.10 fcOO RASPBEBHY ICE LIPSTICK l.OO—I.SO RASPBERRY ICE COMPACT ROUGE 1.10 The Williams Store.