Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 3

DENTON. TEXAS, RECQRP-CnROMCtE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1943 WITH THE KHAKI AND BLUE OF LAND, SEA AND AIR By EMMY LOU GATES TO GET ONE OF TOP ROLES IN GILDERSLEEVE FILM TO BE PRODUCED BY RKO Army Families Residing Here first as a carrier boy, then as mail clerk finally combining this with reporting Including covering sports. ready is beginning to feel the ef- fects, the pleasant effects, of an Army camp in a neighboring city Though not all of the officers and I men due here have arrived by any means, already about 40 officers their families have found liv- ing quarters in Denton. tj Houses, furnished nnd tmfurnlsli- Pd, nnrt apartments have been rent- (d during the past two weeks, and Hie Chamber of Commerce reports VJ rujiui us imee muiuiiSj iius oeen niaue a cor- 2 that no day passes without several poral.

He is stationed at hirmiries concerning facilities here Other Eagle "exes" among the 15 boys who began work Monday are Carl Rockwell, Cox of Denison, w. R. Ei-win of Argyle, Collins Frerl patton of Lake Dallas, Francis Lnscombe of Anna and Travis Drummond of Denton. Wylle H. Barnes, who has been serving with the U.

S. Army for three months, has been made a cor- housing. A number of houses and apartments have been routed of which (here is no record by Ihe Chamber of Commerce, however, and since this record is essential to camp authorities, as well as a good thing i for Denton officials to have, per- sons wlio have rented quarters to officers and their families and who have not already reported it, have been urged to telephone the Chamber of Commerce. Without a single exception, talks with families of the officers reveal that they consider Denlon an ideal location, and that residents licce Chntfee, Port Smith, Ark. Enlisting In the U.

s. Coast Guard is Francis Enlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. c.

Enlow, and who is stationed at New Orleans. Joining Lieut. C. E. Shuford.

for- ton. as a lieutenant, is Hilton Sheppard, also formerly of the Teachers college faculty. These two, with several other faculty members, had first been sent lo Miami Beach, for six weeks' training. location, ami that residents licce have been most friendly and help- eTth amey son of Mr nnrt Mrs fill, The city has been compliment- L- 3 hl new ed time and time again for its I tlon tlle Eust llc wnles llis ed time and time again "for cleanliness and its hospitality. Notes of Service Here and There Among the Teachers parents here.

A lieutenant with a communications squadron, he says, "Tliu only thing I nm afraid of is all of the equipment they have given me to carry on my back." College i Pvt Woodrow Pippin has i ed lo Camp Pine, New York, after "exes" who will make up the sec- I ecl to Camp Pine, New ond group of Navy aviation train- a vls witl1 llis parents. Mr. nnd in elementary flight work at the Mrs Vess Pippin, south of Argyle. Floyd Flying Field Is Joe McFad- for Sunday dinner, which den. whose parents now reside in honored Pippin, included Pvt.

Ster- Bay Springs, but who has been nl- I lln Montgomery of Fort Snm tending school in Denton. Joe came Houston, Mines. Louise Montgom- to Denton with his parents when i e1 5 Drownwood, Qrady Sartin, sophomore in Denton Senior Dc Amie Schoppaul. Eu- Higli School and had completed Ia McNeil! and Lillian Whitlcu and ills second year at the Teachers SOI1R of Forl Woitth; Claude Jones College before enlisting in the Na- Dallas, Mrs. Giandville Made.

val Air Corps in July. He has employed at the Record-Chronicle of- wcll and Misses Bettie Jean and Alice Madewell and Elizabeth Lan- ami daughter of Lane, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nimtno and son of Ar- fice part time for about five years.

ciers Denton, Mr. and Mrs. i cal Smith and Mrs, Nathalie Sims WARNINGI BEWARE OF IOWEL WORMS Inside You or Your Child Jloimdworms ran c.iuso rent distress! And nan-nduys, thouennds htivc this nasty inimt wiUiout knowing ivhat Id So, watch for such naming signs a a nose picking, "finicky" appetite, ncrvoua- ncfis, uneasy etomach, itrriing parts. Use JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE lo drive out roundworma before thoy can "get Bet" nnd mnfcc trouUc. JAYNE'S is Atncrlca'u le.iduik' urojirietary worm medicine aclen- locally tested and by millions fop over century.

It acta very Kently, yet drives out stubborn worms. no worms cro there, JAYNE'S juat mild Ho sure you irct JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE I E. J. Banks, now with the U. S.

Const Guard in Mobile, and I Mrs. Banks are visiting in Denton. Banks was formerly with the state highway patrol here. James Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Hill of Dcnton, has enlisted in the U. S. Navul Reserve, and is stationed at San Diego.

Sgt. and Hogan Bell of Camp Polk, were guests in Denton this week-end. I Razor Blades 25 blades for 25c 33 1-3 per cent, thinner limn the average blade. Jesse C. Rowlett.

sou qf Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rowlett, 617 South Elm Street, left Sunday for active duty In the Naval Reserve and will be stationed at Davisville Field, B.

I. He left from Oklahoma City, where he went to enter the service where his brother, Sergeant Major Lou- F. Rowlett, is a recruiting officer. The word "Commando" refers only to military units and not to the individual soldier. The Sunday noon meal at the Southern Hotel is served from 12 p.

m. lo 2 p. m. 26 NEWCOMERS We know you'll enjoy living- in Denton and wo welcome you. When you have meals out, we suggest, JOE'S STEAK HOUSE "On the Highway" Headquarters For Yonr Pionlo Needs See, us for your lunch meats, salad Ingredients, fresh fruits, vegetables ana other picnic needa.

Francis M. Craddoch GROCHRY MARKET Phone 71 119 S. Elm IFREE! Free Pass to the Plaza Theatre with Every $1.00 Purchase of School Supplies THE FOLLOWING PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN At PLAZA THEATHE Sunday-Monday Sept. 13-14 "Johnny Eager" Robert Taylor, Lnna Turner Latest Fox Movietone News Tuesday- Wednesday Sept 15-16 "Song of the Islands" Betty Grablii, Victor Mature Community Sing (Subject to Federal Tax Thursday-Friday Sept. 17-18 "Remember the Day" Claudcte Collicrt, John Payne Sunday-Monday Sept.

20-21 My Gal Sal Rita Hayworth-Victor Mature Nancy Gates, Dentou's newest contribution to.the fllm industry, Is scheduled to get her best role so far since signing a long-term contract last year with RKO, with a top feminine role in "The Great Glider-sleeve." One of her first appearances before the camera was in "Tuttles of Tahiti," which recently was shown at the Texas Theater here. Most recently she has been appearing in the cast of "Growing Pains," presented by movie people In many Army camps in recent weeks and which was reported exceptionally well received. Miss pates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gates o( Denton and who was reared here, was a favorite with Denton and Texas audiences for many years as a child singer and dancer before getting the call to Hollywood.

She received a diploma from Denton High School at the graduation exercises last May, but was unable to attend because of duties in Hollywood. Earns Break An announcement to the Record- Chronicle from RKO's publicity department has this to say about Nancy's new assignment: "Nancy Gates, sloe-eyed shapely and gets her best role thus far in her brief film career with RKO Radio's announcement that she has been cast in one of the top feminine roles in "Hie Great Oll- "The Texas j'omijjster's break follows a number of minor parts nearly a year's study under the studio drama coach, Helena Sorell, and comes as a regard for her work In the RKO stock company's production of 'Growing Pains', whicli lias been staged for service men in more than 30 camps and cantonments. "The 'Great dldersleeve' stars Harold Peary of network fame in the first of RKO Radio's scries based upon the radio characterization. Herman Schlom will product, Gordon Douglas direct the picture which starts early next month." Events Tomorrow Special service In St. Barnabas Episcopal Church at 5 p.

in. for the Women's Guild, followed by business session, Highland Baptist W. M. S. will meet at 3 p.

m. with Mrs John Welsh, 320 Normal, in mission study led by Mrs. Marvin Wells. Circles 1, 2 and 3 of the First Christian W. C.

will meet at the church at 3 p. and the Junior Women's circle will meet with Mrs. Jerome Moore, 1902 Bell, at 4 p. m. The Church ot Christ Bible Class will meet at 3 p.

m. in the church. The Cumberland Presbyterian W. c. will meet at 3 p.

m. in the church. The First Presbyterian, U. S. W.

A. will present a missionary education program In the church at 8 p. m. with Circle 4 In charge, and serving as hostesses will be Mmes. B.

Wilson and Ullie Woseley, Misses Vic Harwell, Myrtle Harrel and Esta Graham. The Baptist W. M. U. will meet for missions program in church at 3 p.

m. A combined meeting of the executive and nominations committee will lie held at the church at 2 o'clock, Pastor Speaks On Holy Spirit On the topic, "Empowered with the Holy Spirit," Rev. J. J. Copeland preached Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, U.

S. A using as the text ''And they were all filled with the Holy Acts Excerps frcitii the sermon follow: "The Christian Church is physically and intellectually stronger today than it has been ever before. Never has the church had better buildings and a more educated ministry. But the one thing lacking the average Christian Church today is that spiritual power like unto that which those early followers experienced on the day of pcntecost. They prayed and 'the Lord added unto them those that, were The timid were made bold.

The weak were mnde strcsig. the silent became vocal in witnessing to others of salvation Christ. 'They were all filled with the Holy Spirit' (Acts 2:4) and from that time on they were able to do great things in the sight of man and God. "Let us notice the manner in which the Holy Spirit came to them and perhaps there we may receive our answer as to our lack of such I an experience loday. I Receiving Holy Spirit I First, the Holy Spirit was received through repentance.

Peter has I this admonition to add: 'Repent ye, and be baptized every one of you in 1 the name ot Jesus Christ unto the remission of your sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy "Third, the Holy Spirit came I thrqugh prayer. Preceding the coming of the Holy Spirit there was 1 much prayer. The disciples 'prayed without ceasing'. 'These all with one accord continued steadfastly in It was 'when they "had prayed' that the place was shaken. "With repentance, with the Word oi" God, witli prayer, there are I bound to be high nnd noble impulses stirring in our breasts.

This is the work of the Holy Spirit. Let us place ourselves tn the same re- I lationship with God as did thcise early disciples. We too will experience the power of the Holy Spirit working In us." First Wartime Registration at T. C. Since 1918 Offers Contrast TBSMf Capt and Mrs.

R. L. Thomas Here Capt- and Mrs. R. L.

Thomas ore new residents of Denton, living at 2019 1-2 Bell Avunuc. Capt. Thomas Is with the 334th Infantry at Camp Howze, Gainesville. Formerly in the insurance business in South Dakota where the Thomases lived, Capt. Thomas lias been in the Anny for about two years, Including some time in charge of CCC camps.

He came here after throe months' special training at Port Benning, Gil. Mrs. Thomas has ail especial interest in music as she studied public school methods. GRANDCHILD OF COUPLE HERE SERIOUSLY ILL Amy Anderson, 10-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Anderson of Crawford, and grandchild ci Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Burke 1111 West Sycamore Street, is in a critical condition in a Temple hospital. The child has been ill two weeks with what has been diagnosed ns meningitis. Mr. and Mrs.

Burke were in Temple Friday and heard from their daughter Sunday noon that the child is no better. Mrs. Anderson Is the former Miss Louise Burke. Church Observes Promotion Day In Sunday School rally and promotion day program in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday i the church school superintendent, I c. Walvoord, presided and con; ducted the opening worship service.

The program following wns on the topic, "The Challenge of Sunday School Extension Among the Underprivileged," and partici- paling were teachers nnd students, including p. D. Phillips, Mmcs. Dorothy Ober and O. H.

Wilson, Joe Minnis McFadden, Clive McClellan and Miss Dorothy Walvoord. Twenty students were promoted. COURTHOUSE COVNTY COURT Civil docket: C. E. Mercer vs.

Lee B. Bratton, At North Texas State Teachers College registration day, 1943, World War II, will be a far cry from registration day J4 years ago, 1918, WorUI War I. In 1918. when Donton collegians talked of taffy-pulls, high top shoes, and new fangled autos, a small unlforrned men- was trained right the campus. The college army group was called the Students' Army Training Corps nnrt it followed an army schedule from reveille at to taps at There n'ns a guard house, but men guarded it with empty guns, for no one ever got around to giving S.

A. T. C. troops ammunition. Two of the S.

A. T. C. are on the campus today as members of the faculty. Dr.

S. B. McAlis- tcr In the government department and nr. c. A.

Bridges of the hls- lory department. They recall how unhappy they were when they were not chosen amor.g the first five men who left the student training center to go to officers' school and eventually the battlefields of Prance, Sing-Snmjs Popular Sing-songs were popular in 1018 with college patriots, who favored such tunes as "Over There," "Kntte." and "Goodbye Broadway. Hello Prance." The social calendar for the year included military war pageants, and regular assemblies reminded students that they were at war. Three sons of Dr. W.

H. Brace, president of I the college at that time, were In Europe. The criMege scene today differs In the physical plant and also in the i trend of war effort. The 1018 total of six brick buildings has grown to nineteen. Spacious dormitories for men anil women have been added; a new library, new music hall, a hospital, a post office, a home management house linve all changed the physical appearance of the campus.

Changed also Is the train' ig for war, no longer marked by the flag- waving of 1918. but rather by the gearing of the college curriculum 1 to the job of producing men and women workers and soldiers. New courses and new teachers have been added in an expansion program which retools the college of- fcrlnisMo war demands. This time, there are no uniforms on the N. T.

S. T. C. campus, though 15 Navy enlistees have been placed at the college to take the government-sponsored primary flight course as n. part of their V-5 Naval Aviation Cadet training.

of an S. A. T. nine deferred service enlistment plans are. open to mrrlern North Texans, plans by which they can enlist In some branch of the service and remain in college in preparation for becoming an officer.

War-Tijiio Courses The, 1942 wartime courses which might cause consternation among Hie 1918 cds and co-eds Include Industrial design, aircraft sheetmetal work, blue-printing, Engineering, Science, Management War Training courses, pre-flight. Instructors' training, civilian defense Instructors' training, and physical education courses, which teach first aid to all and prepare men students for military service through a phys- cal fitness program. And finally, contrasted with 1918 addition of two new faculty members, the first -opening of a World War II long session will see 11 new faculty members at the Denton Teachers College: Dr. Harland Cross Miller, mathematics; James Prestinl, art; Miss Kathleen Flood, business administration; Miss Elain Cunningham, library service; Dr. Helen Hewett, Myrcvn Taylor, Silvio Sciouti, music; Miss Margaret Middleton and Miss Mary Louis Johnson, home economics; Dr.

F. c. Snow and Or J. a. Boynton, education.

T. C. Baptist Student Retreat Teachers College Baptist Student Union members held a one-day retreat In the First Baptist Church Monday, for which the pastor, Dr. Frank Weedon, and the faculty sponsor, L. p.

Floyd, are the only speakers outside the group. Twenty- five were present for the morning session, presided over by Miss Ellen Hopkins, president. Lunch was served In the church, ns will be the evening meal, which will be followed by a camp fire session in the church grounds for which will be 1 speaker. Nazi Attack" I lonor Bride-elect With Breakfast Mrs. W.

L. BarUioIcrneiv of Lubbock complimented her sister. Miss Doris Derden. bride-elect of Lieut. W.

c. Walcutt of New York City, with a breakfast at the Southern Hotel Wednesday morning: A western theme was carried otu in menu and decorations. The Sunday noon meal at the The Sunday noon meal at the southern Hotel is served from 12 Southern Hotel is served from 13 p. in. to 2 p.

m. 2 6 to 2 ln 2fl OF SMART NEW FALL DRESSES S3.99 S7. Denton's largest and finest collection of charming frocks for Fall. Every dress is In the very ing 1 many 1 and combinations. 'Every wanted color.

Be sure to see them tomorrow. Complete sizes: 9 to 15, 10 to 20, 18i to 241, S8 it 44. OTHERS 95( S10 95 UP THE BOSTON STORE (Continued from Page One) set afire. One of them later sank." The Allied side of this story had not yet been told. Marshal Rommel's deep penetration of Egypt, after the British debacle nt Tobruk.

however, has been an Invitation to an Allied attack on his open Mediterranean flank. The British reported steady progress in their cleanup of Madagascar, in the Indian Ocean oft Southeast Africa. Tills island, remaining largely in control of the Vichy French after the original British penetration of last May, now seemed to have been neutralized by the new operations as an Axis threat to'Allied sea communications. French Mobilize Labor At home Vichy had taken another big step toward full partnership with the Axis. Under a compulsory labor decree, readily Interpreted as scheme to mobilize French labor for virtual slave.serv- Ice in Germany, the Laval-Petaln government was prepared for fullest Industrial collaboration with Hitter.

Apart from the Stalingrad action, the Russian front was highly active in the Rzhev area, northwest of Moscow, where the Germans said the Russians continued to attack under artillery cover, and east of Leningrad where the Russians appeared to be trying to improve that city's position for a second winter of siege. Evidently referring to Russian attacks designed to clear a 12-mllc stretch of railway east of Lenin- 1 Brad, and south of Lnke Ladoga, tho Germans reported the failure 1 of several Russian thrusts. The Russians reported that the developing German drive toward the Grozny oil fields of the Caucasus had been halted but that the Germans were bringing up reinforcements for a new assault. Preparing Winter Lino Linked with the all-out assault on Stalingrad were signs that the Germans were preparing a strong- I ly-'ortlfiod winter line in Russia. Even though Stalingrad was already heavily damaged and might be further ruined In battle the city still could shelter a great chunk of the Axis forces.

Hitler needs Stalingrad for that reason as well as Its strategic position over Volga shipping. Information reaching London indicated that the Germans had lost far more than thoy had counted on 1n their drive for Stalingrad. The Red army's retention of a Don River bridgehead in the Kletskayh region, northwest of Stalingrad! had blocked what would have been a less costly flanking maneuver, forcing the Germans to attack Stalingrad the hard The obscurity and contradictions in the battle reports left no way of knowing the precise position at Stalingrad or of judging the sticking power of either side. It was obvious, however, that time was working against Adolf Hitler. Bad weather is at hand.

T.S.C.W. Staff Plans Activities meeting of T. S. C. W.

faculty was held Monday at 9 a. introductory statements by President L. H. Huhbard, followed by a presentation nf matriculation proceedings by Dean E. V.

White. Dr. Elsie Jentson, chairman of the faculty activity fund, presented the year's budget. Roy L. MePhersrpi, chairman of the campus committee for the sale of war bonds and stamps, outlined the program of the u.

s. Treasury calling for 10 per cent salary pledges for purchase of bonds and stamps, In line with which he said nil employees of the college will be called upon by members of the committee. Dr. Anne Sehley Duggan, director, and Miss Bcjinle Cottcral, of tho physical education staff, outlined the physical fitness program for the year, and Dr. A.

S. Lang, chairman of the Campus War Council, outlined his Ijrogram. Immediately following (he faculty meeting Dean White met faculty advisors while Miss Evon Adams, president of the student advisory council, met with student advisors. WIRE BRIEFS NEW YORK. Sept.

German radio broadcast a special crnimuiilquc today reporting that U-boats have sunk 19 shlpas totaling 1220,000 tons, destroyers and one corvette out of an Allied convey in the North Atlantis. The bayonet is said to have been invented at Cayenne, France, in the 17th century. Tlie best nnd most, serviceable leather is derived from butts cut from steer hides. NEWCOMERS To Denton Remember to call on us for any of your floral needs. Cut flowers, potted plants, and all other florist stock.

R. L. SELBY SONS Phone 374-375 Fort Worth Drive BERN, Switzerland, Sept. H. state ot siege in the 'and city of Skoplje, In Bulgarian Macedonia, was de- iclared alter nn attempt to assassinate Bulgarian Interior Minister Peter Grabrovsky and nn outbreak of resistance through the southern part of former Serbia, Balkan dispatches disclosed today.

WASHINGTON, Sept, of Commerce Jesse Jones announced today the defense plant corporation would finance construction of a $3 000,000, 8-inch pipe lino from Qreensboro, N. to, point near Richmond, Va. OTTAWA, Sept. 14. Canadian navnl authorities announced today the loss of the Canadian patrol vessel Racoon with 38 officers and men and the sinking of four United Nn- tions merchant ships.

WASHINGTON, Sept, (IP) M. Nelson said today he would disclose the name of the new rubber administrator late this afternoon or tomorrow morning. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jess Griffith and children, Otis nnd Betty sue, and Mrs.

B. C. Garrctt of Independence, have returned from visit with relatives In Eldorado Ok. W. C.

Dlcksou of Breckenrldge. former Denton County citizen, Is here the guest of friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hcrschel Dyche have returned from a 10-day tlon In Denver ond Colorado Springs.

Mrs. Willie Chancy has returned from Tulsn and Oklahoma City, where she visited sons and fnmilies. Dr. and Mrs. J.

F. Webb have returned from a vacation in Colorado. Miss Mary S. Buffum, 312 Texas Street, has as guests- her sister, Mrs. H.

W. Hclmlck of Brighten, Iowa, her nieces, Miss Dorothy Hel- mlck of Dallas Center, and Mrs. Galen Moore of Newton, nnd nephew, Pvt. Clmrles B. Helmick of the signal corps detachment of the radio school in Tyler.

SOOTHES REFRESHES! T. C. Faculty 4 Holds Conference The formal academic schedule for the 1942 fall term opened Monday morning at the Teachers College with an assembly of the faculty In the library auditorium President W. J. McCorinell announced the present locations of faculty members now in the service and Introduced the following new staff members: James Prestlnl, art; Miss Kathleen Flood, business education; Dr.

P. 0. Snow and Dr. J. B.

Boynton, education; Misses Margaret Middleton and Mary Louise Johnson, home economies; Miss Elaine Cunningham, library service; Dr. Hnrland Miller, mathematics; Dr. Helen Hewitt, Myron Taylor, Silvio Sclonti, and Dick Smlt- tle, music. Other new faculty members, who were unable to attend the Monday meeting, Include Miss Carrie Beyer, teacher of music In the demonstration school; William Beeman, addition to the mathematics department; and Lloyd Russell, head football, coach. It was announced at the meeting that Hugh Miller of the college music department was awarded the Ph.

degree during the summer from Harvard, and that Amos Barksdale has been named chairman of the mathematics department. McConnell announced that the Board of Regents has named Dr. L. A. Sharp dean of the graduate school.

B. S. U. Worker Speaks at Church William Hail Preston, of Nashville, associate secretary of the Southwest B. S.

spoke in Hie First Baptist Church Sunday from tho angle of what the church can do in missonary work among students in colleges. He is making 51 tour of college towns In the interest of B. S. Tj. organizations.

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