Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 11

DEXTON TUESDAY. W. "If could get a i ellable and regular market for perishable products It would help this wctktti of the county more than anything that cotild happen to said yr. S. Kash of Oak.

"If we Knew lhat we- could get a resu- lar price for any vegelable or "crop vye could grow it with some profit e.vcn if the price was low. I have jJmraccd my farm anfl It is holding pretty well. I know that it 'helps the land and the only thins that Is bad about it is the foot thai did not terrace ye-ars arro before the toll washed oil until have to rebuild It before we 1 cooe! crops on it. I am planiij.v i nnd peanuls. Would like two rows of pe.inuls and one of peas but that is hard to harvest I plant eight of peanuts and four lows ot Bwap ariuml next year and try to get, oil the land 'In peas in the course of three ov fpur years.

Last, vear I cut olf all the crooked and deformed -melons off my vines and It leaked like I wou'd never act melons because Deemed that vcre all crooked or deformed in some vvj.y hut I wound urj with plenty of good melons and found lhat it paid to prune oil all defective melons." Luther Atchison: "I am threshing Galloway McCraw's crop and will null in after prop." said Luther Atchlson of Slidell. "I have a crop of wheat of my own In Co-'jke County to thresh hut I am ejolna to wrestle with my cotton for a while before I tackle that wheat." Galloway McCraw. "I think Ihnt 1 am about 40 bushels of oats to the aero on the fl jld 1 threshing now." said McCraw of Slidell. "Have another 15- acrc iield that may more and the wheat threatens to IK pretty pood but we have not tackkd it Al and Jim Talk it Over 17, OAK GROVE OAK GROVE, JuJy and Mrs. George Vaughn and daughter, Miss Leona, Mrs.

Will Vaughn and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Bell slid sou, Jack, were In McKinney. R. A.

Stale ajid Daughter, Elizabeth, of Salt Branch were here. and Mrs. Chas. Allen and son of Little Elm and Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Strickland and sen of 3ajt Branch here. RADIONEWEST ENEMY FACING RVM RUNNERS BU1TALO, N. July now Is tting used by the Buffalo coast guard Heel in the cffcnsivo against rum-runncfs on border waters. Powerful radio transiting and Miss Sarah Hurbert of Dallas Is receiving visiting her parents, -Mr. and U5 of oats that call Btitfalo the home ond have been sent out thru receiving sets have been, Installed 75-foot coast guard J.

H. Harbert. Mrs. 'Emma Wardlbw has gone to The Democratic fight against, He rtert Hoover and the Republican actmlnlstrirtlon was be-ins planned as tlite picture was snapped. It shows the meeting of rjovernor Al Smith Senator James A.

Rcccl In York, where held of tho DemocralJc national committee Heed, u-ho hod been rejcclecl by his party as presidential nominee. I M-JS expected lo thc haevy bombarding Die Hoover camp. W. F. "I am thr.uhir.ir my oats'on Evans farm west t'i Bolivar." said W.

P. Gambill. "Do not know what they will niDkc but I believe they are the oaes lhat I ever saw. Tlie best griiin." W. W.

"I lir.ve been having a hard lime t'us year. Grass and poor have kept us so busy ihat could not have lime to do things as we would cat- them." said W. Vanipncii. "We had a hard rail; and now on Wednesday we can oniy plow on thc while our lieighbors on bolV sid-rs can plow and havB not had tha water that we have had to -ontTtd A Dallas man ce.Tiic up hove and offered me too much for 100 aci-cs of my land and fcousht the east JOG from me. I am cultivating it this year but will surrender it t'lls lallp and confine my efforts to the acres I have left." J.

O. Perry "I air. having a lot of- trouble with this peanut field," said J. O. Perry of BHhel.

am doing my best to get it In shape so that I can leave it overr.ight. A fellow with a peanut crop lhat threatens to grassy is in fcr a peck of trouble." E. P. WhKmore: "I have just returned from Docatur "where I attended the funeral of my who vas Idlled in .1 collJjiein Ix- tween a motorcycle and a truck. Hln name was Caucr Hughes and he was my sister's 'son.

He wcrketl at Elcclra and he, with another boy. v.a.-, on his way Jrom Electra to Decatur to spend the wec-k-end with his parents. They had just passed wheat and said to be with- piil tail lights. Tho road showed chat they had seen th3 truck and iricd to stop before tney hit it. When tiic man who was in thc car they had passed came up my neph- i-ij 1 ivss lying In the road and the driver of thc truck was stooning ever him.

'Where is thc other asked (he driver o( the car and the truck man tclel him Ui.it he had ncl seen any oiliir toy. They hunted about for the. other lxy and found him about 40 feet from tho motorcycle in some weeds. He Clcd in a short -time." E. F.

WhUmore: "The greatest need of thc farmer in this part of tin; county Is a regular market fcr what he can grow. Some of us can corn but many of the farina crjinot attnnpt to corn because the land will not produce 1 It, We cannot depend on cotton any more and utanuU impoverish tho land until cannot afford to run it fn ieanuts every year. Fruits ovfiiloiv. The exits have oil been good and altogether the crop has been one of the best received here in. many years." L.

C. Heath: "I have sold off ir.y that I would like lo have 'but am atrald. to buy mere bjcause of the high price." said Larkin Heath of Hoanoke. "I brted Rambouillet; sheep because I like them best for purpose. It is true that the black faced sheep have some points of superiority over thc wrinkled hoys but then the RarcboullV'ts have some things- over the black, faced bays too.

If I was going to lave just a few sheep on s. small pasture I might like the blsck faces but where the flock is to number 100 or more I prefer the Rnmbouil- ttts every time. They stay togetli- better and if you -lave lambs arc too old for sale as spriii" lambs Iht-y will brin-j better prices as feeders. The black faces sell better for Easter. lambs.

In fact a. black lace sells better at a few months eld than at any other time in its life. If it gets to be more than six months old the Rambouillet has ii over the black faced s'-ieep becn-se the feeders want Rambuillets ane do not want black faced sheep for Discount and vegetables can be grown all i but we cannot dtpend upon the market. A regular market even if was a cheap market would beat we have. As It is now we have no outlet for our crops except Denten and 'Dallas ar.d both markets E.VC ca lied on to take up more than they can consume.

If we could either out or arrange some way 13 take care of the crops until they a.uld be marketed this section of thc county wmld prosper. Some form of that will assure us ot living; pi ice for what we grow would be worth more to us than any one thing that could happen." On all Refrigerators in stock. 3 ioc 'T-. i i Don't wait till next year H. R.

Parks: "ICium has received of M'-'ain this H. R. Parks ct lat cl(y jllst a aver ,1 i floG of loach Is Buy now at this big saving. canno all vcl lhe uestion nlns Yarbrough Bros. Phone 1201.

I v.cTi over 200.0D9 foushcl.i. Grain still i i.s coming in at" rrrxxl a buc not 511 i i it fo" while. Tlic v. heal all GO anrl iibovc cfept ci little that INSURANCE i Over Srrvrre Drnr Store Discriminating Modems Have chosen Piggly Wiggly as the most economical phicfe to buy the best foods, because they can rush in and get a items in a hurry ov an hour planning their menu from the many suggestions on the open shelves. They carefully examine cadi item, choose for themselves.

The quality and low prices have led the world's most discriminating moderns through the turnstiles of feeders. They say that black tact etc not feed out well in feed lot while the Rambouillcts do" feed wci; The black face wool sells for lit lie more money but the Rambouil let brings more money per pount. and it is about even. Th'jrc was an idea extant amcng some veople tha the black faces had twin lamb: more often ftian the Rambouillet but this is not 'sortie out by nij cxpei-ic-noe. According to rr.y experi dice and observation the black facts have tn advantage- ever rhc Rambouillels if It is Easter lambs that are wanted.

This the only feature in favor of flic- Mack faces. Evesy other point is in favor Ihe Hambcuillets, lo my id'--a. I know that if you have P. bunch in the pasture and want (hf-m to stay together the Rambouillets are far the better and mas', easily handled. I am r.o! farming much, have the 5heep and have 38 caws wilh 3- calves to keep me busy feed for Ihem and looking after them.

During the time of the electrical iloT'n pnri showers last Tue-sday the lightning played a queer iricl: on us. My wife said the lightning struck near the house and told rr.c cf the shock she felt but, we could see no signs of a slroke- of Uiht- nmg. That evening I wctit dowyi lo the lot autt found a. fhcep that Shrevcport. for ah extended visit with relatives.

G. M. Nix and sons, Don ar.d Her-' man, visited Mis. G. M.

N'lx at Glen Rose. Mr. and Mis. A. J.

Tipps and children visited Mr. and Mr. vf. of Liberty, Mr. and.

Mrs. G. O. Reding, Mrs. T.

and Boh IcMahan, Mr. and Mrs. D. er attended the funeral of Miss uella Johnson at Belew. Mr.

and Mrs. arid on Little Elm visitec 1 Mr. and Irs. C. B.

Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Blsckwcll of 3emon visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Ceding. Mrs.

Cora Bell and daughter. Oleta, and Miss Ona Shaw of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ellison of ireen Valley visited her Irs. D. W.

Tipps and Mrs. D. A "urner. J. C.

Juslus was In Frisco. J. A. and L. C.

Brewer of Liberty verc here. Mrs. J. M. Tipps visited her sis- er.

Mrs. Elmer Davidson of Liberty. Mrs. Ptiekett visit- id her parents at Cooper Creek. Miss Oletha Wilkinson attended at Llltle Elm.

Mrs. J. H. Harbert Is visiting her John Harberl. of Denton.

Mr. and Mrs. ,1. H. Martin and daughters, Misses Virgle a)id Rob- )ie.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mai-tin and daughters, Ellen, Helen and Hell Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Pucliett. Newt J.

H. Harbert, j. T. Conway. B.

S. Key. o. Harbert, Mr and Mrs. Joe Hishop and daughter Mrs.

Willis Cain and daughter, Mr ond Mrs. W. H. Nix and daughters Dorothy, Weenona. and Juanila Mrs.

A. E. Graj' and W. M. Tipps Denton visitors.

Claude Allen of Little Elm was ere. Miss Pear! Huggins and Weldon Sills of visited Mrs. W. Nix. Minor Wallace, who been'vis iUng hero, has gone to Hillsboro.

Mrs. Ida Reding and baby u. Be lew visited her parents, f.U. one Mrs. J.

M. Glf-nn. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Harding wer in Aubrey. Mr. and Mrs. Boss Tidmore ain son and Mrs. Ora.

Guthrie ane daughter of Grapevine were her visiting relatives. They were iroute to Oklahoma the; will their home. Erie and Ontario lo track the smugglers, 'he ship swill be in constant com- Tiunlcaticn strateglf; natd points along the American xirder. ships equipped with radio will the Jer.es most frequented bj lie smugglers who etife the. elc- nents anet the coast guard bullets keep American supplied with wet goods.

The patrol boats will radio home stations on rum nnr.ors and the smaller and speeder cutters at these stations will hen r. dispatched iij an effort to comer the wet goods. But, according to rumors here, hootlepgers vefiibed 10 be stop, The rumors huve it lhat they ntcnrt to match radio wllh radio. May Ucfnso Permits inaccessible point on the Canadian shore has been tentatively selected as -a site for an interference station, it is iiimored. HeTsv- cver.

the lechncal Meinils still remain 'to be Ironed out. Then, too. there Is the queslion e-f the Doicun- lon radio permit nnrt it is more than likely that the ovcrnment officials will frown upon any such a project of the inlereference type of PACT of more benefit than any other method. It pays and pays well. The man gets an acre, or 100 acres of peas on his stubble Is doinnr a gcod Job.

A. E. Bryson set the ex- cmple last year of dropping from his plow with results thnt ariiply repaid for his seed and Utn.e. This year he is the performance and his example vvotild'be a'profitable one for many fanners to follow. Give them ample high class pasture and not interfere with' sowing wheat in case the land is to lie pdt back into wheat or onts If'it'ls to.

be cultivated in row crop.i icxt year it $111 not bother in east to have a pea crop. The cows md sheep will you even if 'ou do not care' for the effect on land. The land will repay you you try it. had leen stnick and killed the barns. To make it more thG Fheop pet that belonged to Mrs.

Carl Terrell which she had lift wilh us for keepinc; when slie moved to Roanoke." Henry Koiner: "I am pb.nline; grain sorghum in my 1 said Henry Koiner. "If it comes up I am going to plow it and if it does not coir.c up I will turn the land. Had the and it not take much time to run the planter oVer the ground." Ralph "Texas did something with her oat crop that Fhc has never dene before," said Cole of Knmi. ''We shlppad oats to St. Louis for the first time in history.

Shipping oats to St. Louis is like the r.ld sayinir of carrying ccal Walter A. Koons For County Judge II Is a Imiwsslhlllty fnr me to see eaeli votfr In Denton fo niitl iiprsnniillv sollrll his or licr vrvte. I do nnt wnnt to liothfr tiic I IT lie 'iliirlnK llils lio(. (Imr liy innklnR a liniise tn liniiw- S3 I I i I i till- 1 melhoil of placing my comltilnry before; the people.

1 oni of am married nnil liavc two i elrls. 1 linve i of 'm-nton County nil of my life anil of thr past nil vc.trs. A my ill.sciharge from service 111 Ihn servcil r- yi-nr iis vour nv-ls'tant ronnlv nttnrney anil licrn riiRnceil In the iirariln- of luw I llnilerstnnil the lulli-s in I rrsiioiislhlllth'H of tlir ofllre wlileh I seek, nilil I hrllove I I i i qiinlinctl lo perform those duties In a creihlili: milliner. I am Iho only vnunjr ninn In tms ruff. 1 tare ni-rer lirrore lipc-n Tor miy iiml I nln- ronflilent tile neople nre wllliuR mill rciulv tci Die Young IIKIII an opnorlunjty to uooil.

I oromlsc i If elrcteil I 'will nsr my every fttntl In i i Illnl pimetiinlly jK-rforni the ilnlles nn lirlleve Mint I i tlie flhllltf, tlin rouni(ro nnil tlie ilrternilln- llc.li Miireril I i lilfilily uplirprlato jniir nnrt I shall lie (jralc- fnr i i Hint you IIKIJ do to my (I'ollllcil Missea Virpie and Robbie, visited Mrs. S. L. Newton of Lloyd. Mrs.

Jack Baker and son of Okla- lahoma-visited her aunt, Mrs. J. II. Martin. Mi-, and Mrs.

J. H. Martin and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A.

K. Martin and daughters, Mi's. p. Martin of New Hop-? visited Mrs P. K.

Martin. Q. M. Nix and of Big Spring, who have been visiting here, have returned home' Dr. j.

N. of Emils was Mr. one? Mrs. Ellis Coker ol Denton visited his motheii Mrs. W.

Hunt. ancj Mrs. Floyd Hard of fall Branch visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. rjeorge Vaughn.

Provided a permit Is obtained lo operate an interference station, the ion may be able to droivn out all messages sent by the rum chasers to short points. The coast guaid sets -vill carry only 100 miles even when reception is at Its best. However, tho building of such a slation by a syndicate of rum runners is extremely unlikely nnd it begins to look as if they will have to chance their shipments across to tlte American side the same as Difficulties If they do, their chances of landing contraband are a great deal less than formerly with the new system put into effect by the coast ffuard. Instead of escapinp, one patrol boat, the ruin runners will be forced to run a blockade of a number of boats, due to the fact that A radio can be flashed to other boats to come to the scene and help in of a rum runner. Americans who thirst fcr cool Canadian ale.

labeled nine fent will find that the new system will affect; them In the mature of increased retail prices. Liquor runners, of course, will be at a disadvantage in that they wil te. to. listen in on the uroadcastingr of rum running news which Is done over low wave seta. Th.j coast guard employs a.

code that Is not known to the rum running gentry. UNIDENTIFIED BOY KILLED BV THAIN. MESQUITE, July unidentified boy about 14 years old fatally injured Monday when run over by a Texas train. He died in a Forney samtn- rium. It is known that the boy's parents live in Shreveport, nnd his erandparento In San Antonio, this information having been glvtn trainmen.

LOAFER Loafer will have to take Round- c.bout In hand and straighlcn him out about this Jersey cow business Roundabout in th9 innocence of his heart stated that led In Jersey covs'with some "7,000 was second and Tennessee was third. Ho was sadly mixed in hl figures about Jersey cows in Texai and other States. The figures giver were thc nirmber registered wlthir a given lime and not tho total Jer- scj- cattte within.the borders of thc Stale. The number of Jersey catle in Denton County alone is more the figures biven-and Ihe num in thc Stale reaches well Into to Newcastle. St.

Louts Is headquarters for northern oats and j.ist a combination of circumstances made it possible to ship oats J.p there. We shipped oats to Tennos- Mississippi, Alabama and other States where wv do not usually tell csts but that Is not so rare as shipping to Louis. I shipiied' wheat to Tennessee for the first time. Shipping wheat lo Nashville is a new experience for Texas era In." J. Riley Jones: "I do not see why every farmer who can get away dees not attend the short course that Is to be held at the A.

M. College Ihis month," said J. Jones of Pilot Point. "It is worthwhile and any man who goes will be repaid for his time find trouble. It Is distinctly an.opportunity arid woulti be a good thlnf for every man who Is interested in farming I aflend." Don't Start on That Trip with an old set of tires.

Come by and let us equip your car with a set of Badger Tires and Tubes, then you will be free from tire worry. Crescent Filling Station 207 W. Oak St. six figures and iTosslbly may ever lun inlo the million. Interest IP.

restoration of thc sol i glowing in Denton County and in Texas. More men are looking for means and methoils of making theii land produce rhore than It liar, been doing than ever before. Tho planting legumes Is perhaps the quickest and easiest way to accom plish this desired end. Of all the legumes the easiest aarl rurest In its effect is thc common cow pea Of these there tire many varieties all of them are sopd. Another feature is the time that they can be planted.

There is a morith yet In which cowpeas can bo'planted and give them time to mature. Peas planted now 'mature before October nnd peas planted in August will mature before frost. Thc vines can cither be harvested or turned under. If the crop Is designed for fertilizer tho turning under will be FILM SHOP, HOLLYWOOD. July Fer'osr can't be accuser! of hiving had her eyes cast screeir.vr.rd when the wrote "Show Bout." Executives ot Univeual.

where the book is now beius filmed, proclaim it one of the hardest of all Stories to adapt for picluriztion. Miss. Fcrtoev drew her characters by characterization rather than by descrlpticn. there Jeeins to be no definite opinion just how each of vrious 1m- porlpnt figures should look. Johanna Matlileson, hearts studio department tays "Show Boat" has given her more trouble than any picture made wlvle slie has been at Universal.

Tlui wardrobe tor trip productir covers four diflercnl pencils tron 1885 to the piTjent. In Hie first mcntioiicA date bustles and wide-shouldered drc-iie: favored while "Its o'nuit ton" sleeve nnd the glass' A -NKV COMl'Acr with a prar rigid is ui green gold i red Uild blue enamel. waist were the keynote s'vles ii isnrj. Between 1901 and 1005. the Gibson girl was the gage.

She wore flowing princess a. ruffled skirt and pompadour the favorite mode of hair dress. The charge to modern garb known. A notable- cast lias been signed for "Show Boat." Alma Ruhens will play the voluptuous Julie, show boat actress. -To- rcph Sclu'ldkraut will appear us tUivenal, (lie debonunlr Mississippi river gamblev Emily FilTTOy Loafer met J.

Vardeman ha.ve the important Parihenla first time the other day. He Ann Hnwkes characterization, allowed thati LoSTer now beheld the test looking Vardeman In the Intnch aiid Loater would not start ariylhing by 'disputing- his opinion. Said he was about up with his crop and that com looked good nnd cot- was. late but promised to make solne cotton If the season held good ot it, G. Vaidemon.

who was present, said tliat if. the Rector country could set one move rain to lumcs were duplicated in many in- finisli the corn crop they would stances because oC the vuvages of be willia? to do without rain until 'salt water. September. "Cotton will not need The climax of the film shows Corine Griffith the record for the number of costumes used in a tingle Him production. Sixty-eight dresses and yowr.s were employed by her in ihe mining ei First National's "Ihc Divinp l.ndy." However, much of the action Ihe picture is at sea and her cos- we.

Lord NeUon's fauioin; naval victory my at Trafalgar. Needless to say. Miss mere rain on cotton," said Yard'. 1 Griffith as "Lady Hamilton, any more rain to mako and would be better off without shipped a lot of water dashing about in small boats and the like. Silk and saslns don't turn salt water as efficiently as sailors N'orma Shearer wears blue on the courts.

She prefers a sweater ar.d skirt costume. Marceline Day usually chooses shell plnfc and wears one piece, sleeveless frocks of Mat, crepe. Palsy Ruth Miller one best of all Hollywood's women tennis sharpy Louise Fazenda claims TJplly- wcod honors for ancestry. The name Fnzenda is Portugese. In addition to forbears from that country.

Miss Piizenda claims equal portions ot Englkh. French, Dutch and Italian blood. She wiis born In Lafayette. Indiana, Vand Opened In Oregon SALEM. More than 12,000 acres of land in Lake county will be to cutty by the general public en October 12.

the general land office of the federal government announces. The lands suitable for grazing diuing are the spviiiK. summer and fall and will cany from 15 to 20 head of catlle per We acres. Irrigation is prolilem- atical. The cotton crop Denton County is a pretty gc-od crop all It has jmpWved In past ten day but there' are many fields that are lost 'iurd many of them beyond redemption.

'Loo'ss like per cent of the crop is so badly weeded and grassfrt 'hat It can'never be saved. The farmers arc working on much of It r.nd arc speniiiilp more tif.i'e tryltfs to save the crop than it will pay for but they keep working. Occasionally rv inun Is seen rUKvnin'g a binder cutting Johnson grays off h'is cotton and then trying to work it out afterward. the rams this a. 'corn cfcp is a'n assured fa ct nnd even' where tho'raini; did not hit they will make some com and in mriny fields pretty, good corn.

Loafer was at Bolivar and Chnr- ley df ATCKInr.ey came through; "If I had time I would like to take you out and say some t'oinEs to you," said Waidc, addressing Loafef. Now Loafer was puzzled. He tiled to think of what lie had done to Charley Waldo. Cculd not think of anything that would Waide want to take L6afcr out io a. shady place slioot him.

Waide did not say bat tone of was slhlsler and 'EoafcV dodged. He thinks, he'will foil Charley up ov'tr tha telephone and fee if ho can get that' talking to over the Might be safer. Roy Curtsingor was busy dishing out groceries lo, the people but had time to 'ask about the political raco nnd when Loafer told him thnt ho clld not know MiyUiiiAj apput it. Roy tontessed thnt he did not know anybody who did know. Ho said that ilrs.

Civrtslngcr'g father. D. H. Floyd, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd, was vlsltlni; thc.li 1 daughter, Mrs.

McCurdy, In 'Oklahoma. Floyd Is a native Texan and this visit is me first lime he was ever out of tlie State. I.iws at Ome CHICAGO Wllllar.l 33. a contractor, will bo more t-arc- ful in the future Jie is dviv- ine. Cajlahan, driving in hf.vy IraHlc, bumped one car.

brushed several others, passed a stop light. and siied away, but Juetsa Frceinun L. Fatrbank, of the municipal Ix-ncti, toak his license number. Now Callahan faces charges of passing a stop-light, leaving tins scene of an accident, malicicus mischief, and damaging property. Road Service.

We fix punctures. EXIDE SERVICE STATION Phone 126. Cnft Frodl in the new Paris colors--'independence bine, matron glace, arabian red, nary and black. Sizes 14 to 38 ready quite smart! We can fix or mend most anything. "IF WE CAN'T FIX IT, WE WELD IT." We cnn sharpen and adjust your lawn mower and make grass cutting fun.

Hancock Machine Works 3U5 E. Hickory Phono T201 J.W. GRAY COMPANY 1 Featured on IfTH AVENUE.