Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

DEVfON. TEXAS. RECUKU-C'HKQMCUi, FKIUAV. OCTOBER 11, We Make a Specialty of Motor Overhauling Cylinder honing and lilting in good condition saves oil and gas, anU is a pleasure, to drivo. MARK WALDRIP'S GARAGE $175,000.00 New Business in September! There's Aslf any policyholder, North Texas Protective Association Phone 270.

Denton Co. Bank Bldg. F. B. Huey, Mgr.

tylNTER AND SUMMER Bacteria thrive at above 5ft degrees. Foods freeze below 32 degrees. Test the temperature of your own refrigerator. Ask any or all 0. E.

users about G. E. temperatures. Then see LEEH. BRADY.

G. K. Dealer. Phone 1133. South Side Square.

FOR SALE OR TRADE Two 1928 Buick Sport Roadsters One 1927 Buick Coupe One 1927 Buick Sedan One 192C Buick Sedan One 1927 Chevrolet Coach. Smith-Hamilton Phone 26.8. Co, We Wefd or Fix Anything Machinfe work, welding and general blacksmithing done at Hancock Machine Works Phone 806. E. Hickory Street.

That Winter Suit Is Good for Another Season Keep up appearances and keep down clothing cost by letting us dry clean that suit. Our scientific methods preserve the fabric and produce wonderful results. COLLEGE TAILORS Phone'24. Record the "ffTjr" Children Voices On -en's voices while thsy 'are still small, and preserve their for all time to. come on permanent Speuk-O-Phoue i'ec- i records become real treasures as the years roll by.

Our Btudio Is especially equipped lor ranking children's'records; Prices 75c'und up. Recording Studio of Denton A. 0 n. in. to 7:30 p.m.

1205 Oakland Ave. GROCERIES: goods that backed by nfieoiKiitional- guarantee of their' goodness. Fresh fruits and- vegetables in season. MEATS: TJiq hest the market affords and money can buy, 'arid experienced meat cutters who know their business 'thoroughly. Call 7--Turner Bros.

Call 156--Charlie's Market STATE FAIR OF TEXAS Dallas October 12-27 Low Round Trip Season Limit and Week-End via Sen tho innny ainl exhibits at your State Fair. Ask your local "Kaly" for details. D.H.INEWS At the of th( birls' Club Monday Miss Virginia tlale as a representative of Y. W. C.

A. at Teachers College spoke on 'The Highest Ideals of the American Oirl Realized." On the same program Miss Holmes ol Teachers College read "The Bailiffs Daughter of IslelnKton." The following committees were appointed by Loyce Ledlow, president of the organization: Assembly program: Mary Neal Freeman (chairman). Catherine Colemim, Eunice Roberts. Juanita McCollom: committee: Alma Thompson (chairman), Jo Jo Wrotan, 'Frances Magnenat and Bnty Lnu Lillard: welfare commitlee: Polly Cox, Margie Lynn Gentry Cowan. At the same meeting file IvTcClemlon was elected as LIP.C" The following members of the applied economics class taught by Miss Kate Peavy of CIA made a field trip to a local wholesale grocery company Thursday: Clark.

Glenn Conway, Torn Finley. Ruth French. Georgia Richards, Roscoe Sliugart, Alma Spalcling and Velma The following students have withdrawn from school: Sinter and Lorrean Martin. A "pep was held Thursday afternoon in the auditorium preparatory for the game with Itasca Saturday. The Bronro staff will conduct a rummage sale at the market square Saturday and those who have rummage are asked to leave it at the Bronco office or phone 189.

The Foods II class taught by Miss ITdwiiia Robbins made a tour of the local grocery stores Thursday. The following made the trip: Christine Arthur. Lucillt Bailey, Dorothy Cox. Lola Davis, Dorothy Curd, Mary Neale Freeman, Frlene Hammer, Isabslle Head, Ruth Lipscomb, Nona McGalliard. Zelia Williams and Lucille Williamson.

Pilot Point Budget Spccail to Record-Chronicle. PILOT POINT, Oct. and Mrs. Luther Morris of Gainesville were here. Mr.

and Mrs. Dee Moton of Fairview were here. 'Arthur Maxwell. who recently moved here is quite ill. Sam Reynolds returned from Weston.

Miss Fannie Mae Beck is visting in Oklahoma. Jim Bellar returned to B2aumont. Mr. and Mrs John Routon have gone to Lamesa. Mr.

and. Mrs. C. L. Lackey returned to Fort Worth.

W. D. Mosteller and Charles Middleton were in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs.

De; Bowleh returned from Denton. -MtSr-E. M. Colline of Dallas was here. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Drydcn have bought what is known as the old Cooper house and are moviit: into it Mr. and- Mrs. Curtis Mosteller rc- turnsd to Dallas. Mr.

and. Mrs. George Pedigo of Ceiina were here. Mrs. Hugh Dunn was in Dallas.

Mrs. E. E. Ledbet.ter and Mrs. Rogers Peters of Tioga visited Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Miss Janice Taylor returned from Van Alstyne. John Neace nf Fot Worth visited Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Neace. JERSEY HEIFER EXHIBIT TO BE The Jersey heifers be shown it the Dr'tnti County Livestock "and Po Htry iii.vv next week will he one of O)e cl the exhibit, ac- cnvcilng to Di. Jack Skiles. About 3U licrfers rhojrn.

and annng thero will be seme, of best State, it is wid. AU. the eKcipl. one, ped in for the 4-H club boys will de exhibited. Skiles said.

One of the animals died soon after it was received. Tn r.dclition a number of other heifers viU'be shown by the club boys. Several of ih? animals to be exhibited here will be taken to the State Fair in Dallas the following week. 40 New Members Accepted by Mary Arden Club at Teachers College; Freshmen Name Sponsors for Year By ISARUU.E ARMISTEAD Forty new members were taken into, the Mary Ardsn Club at the Teachers College Monday evening. Installation of newly elected ofll- oers was conducted by Miss Edith L.

Clark in the absanc? of a president or vice-president from, laat year's staff. Charlene Weir took cilice as president: Helen Hohnet, and social chairman; Kate Eiyscn. secretary: Ronjayhe. treasurer, and Margaret Hennc-ii. Chat Initiatory' 'civil for new members were u'n- direction of Miss Weir.

The acl-miud Mrs. Helen Akei. Marlon Sylvia. Faa Berry, Hazel Bruner, Mrs. Paul Bjrd.

Johnnie Lee Carlisle, Mary Cooper, Irene Dunafan, Jewel Edwards, Lucille Ellis, Hazel Evans, Marie Fizer, Ruth Grijgis, Lois Hill. Ernestine Hill, Eva Hoover, Verm Huckaby, Frances Hunter," Hey, Marion Jaeggle, Marguerite Klepper, Fannie Lou Man- 1 ning. Martha Fay McCrary, Woodie MtConnell, Floy McCreary, Blanch Owens, Grace Potts, Vera Priddy- Ragel. Marjorie Simpson, Johnnie Lee Stimpson, Billie Stowers, 'Merrill Strother, Eloise J. Terry, Ruby Truitt.

Maggie Bob Wade, Annie Joe Walton, Emma Claire Young and Robbie Ruth Young. SPONSORS NAMED FOR FRKSMAN Dr. B. F. Fronabarger and Mr.

Mrs. J. W. Fender were elected sponsors, of the freshman class at a meeting preceding orientation on Thursday morning. Clark Blackburn and Louise Martin were chosen representatives to the Faculty Student Council.

ASHBURN DRAMATIC CLUB Jim Gobcr Ajhburn of Denton was elected president of the Dra; matic Club at the first meeting of the year held Thursday evening. Ashburn is a senior and has been active in the Dramatic Club. Kenneth Hunt was chosen vice-president; Lenora Cornwell, secretary; T. W. King treasurer; and Hazel Copeland, committee chairman.

The club starts the season with five old members and 13 new ones, according to the sponsor, Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, who is filling the place of Miss Ruby Walker, who is away studying at Teachers Col, Columbia University. The old members are Lenora Cornwell, Bob Maiquis, Ervin Anderson, Kenneth Hunt and Jim Ashburn. Plans for ths year are not complete but there will probably be. one, full evening's performance- present- cd each term besides several one- act plays of varied nature.

Lessons on dramatic technique and the art of miikc-up will be held for members during the ysas and there will be a cue-act play presented at each meeting of the club. Jacket" organization at the Teach- Ct-llige. The organization is 'composed of three representatives from each club on the campus and several from the student body. The tirls are elected by the old members as pledges and must serve the "two weeks' period before becoming iuembers. The initiation services ore' both formal and informal and the committee which has been appointed to plan the services are: I Vera'Mania 1 Lois, Terry and Josephine Griffith.

Those who are now serving are: Helen Holmes. 'Kathleen Clayton, Margaret Hennen, Charlene Weir, Oulda Richardson. Alvis Harris, Johnnie Lee 'StlTOon. Ina.Mae McCollum, Edith Gross, Katie Bryson, Marguerite Leita Robinson, Verna Huckaby. Mabel Self, Eva Chastain, Marion Jaeggle, Alma Williamson, Alta Mae Barnes, Woodie McConnell, Yalta Paige.

Kent and Mary Kilpat- trick. "SPIRIT OF W. A. "The Spirit of W. A.

was the subject of the talk made by Miss Bonnie Cottersl of the physical d- ucation department faculty at the meeting of the Women's Athletic Association he'd Wednesday. She stfessed playing the game for the plearure and maintaining of skill rather than for points awarded. She also discussed Jhe playing to win theory. Flo president the assoualion. read, the sport-s qclwdule and announced the man- afters as fo'lows: Msry Clark, hik: Alta Mae Barnes, archery; Eula Willis, miscellaneous sports; Thel- mk Cleveland, dancing; 'Mabel Self, tumbling; Doris Clark, tennis; Jetti Rerndon, vollsy ball; Kathleen Claytun.

publicity manager; and Marguerite Klepper, bowling on the gretn. ELECTS OFFICERS Officers of the Elementary Coun- nil wera elected at the initial meet- of that organization Monday I evening. Elizabeth Woolen, junior at the college, was elected president; Mrs. M. Williams, vice-president; Jewell Edwards, secretary.

Members lau to serve on the executive camini'uee were also elected, Valda Smith and Margaret Keller being chosen. 'Hit' exjLUilve council held a meeting the part of the week und made planr; for the next reg- ular meeting which will be held at the Mary Arden Lodge Oct. 14, at The United States department of labor reports that there are nearly 25,000 people employed directly in the manufacture of airplanes and motors. Is Grandest on Earth, She Says never dreamed that rmv one medicine could do mo us much as hus. ttX -Uniolv the Way it brought back mv health.

"I suffered for flcht vcnm with stomach trouble sind indigestion 1 hn(i Hiflft or and hlph- IV nervous Mv li.irV hurt so buUlv that TO over 1 umlO )i i 1 straighten ll imaln. Mv llvor out of ordor war run i down. "Sarcon ended r. li trouhlc'. rind now I rot.

rtnvthlnf; I wjint without 111 effticui. Mv IKIVO ncn drrfullv strontMhrurd and I'm so full of ciu-nrv ttiv Dlt-iisntr Frnvun Iil nbit'd ru :V.in A i i i i 1 1 i i i i i i i i i I Ill I nl i i fan.i i i i on i i "i Y. C. A. CABINET MEETS regular Y.

W. C. A. cabiur-t meeting war, held, at the Club House Thursday. Romayne Haggard was elected Chat reporter and Charlene Weir was appOint3d devotional chaiinan.

It was decided a the meeting that industrial problems be a part of the yearjs pro- cram of work. Each senior Cabinet is to bring one junior member to the next meetirej which will be held at 5 o'clock Thursday evening. PLEDGES FOR GREEN JACKETS week has been the first of tlia two weeks' pledge period which "Warts" must serve before they become members of the Green CURRENT UTERATURE COMPLETES ORGANIZATION The Current Literature Club fln- ished its organization Monday evening. Maysell Mitchell was elected vice president, Mattie Belle Cunningham, secretary; Ruth West, Owenith McDonald, critic: and JuanHa Everitt and Lillie Ruth White, Ferg3ant-at-arms. Marjarrt Hall and Edith Roberts, delegate and alternate, were elected to repressn the club in the City Fderation.

The president. Clara Vaughn, appointed two committees: Year book, Mattie Bell Cunning- hqtt, Ruth West, G.wenith McDon- Mvs. Henry Cornish, and Lau- ra'Seattle Smith; publicity, Patty Ifcwus voted to study the opera tat yytt after'three types of lic-rature had been discussed by Ruin MJS. Cornish and Mattie Cunningham Mayseil Mitchell, Beien Wright. Eunice McDonald, Chastain.

Tommic Atice Havt', und Kdr.u Vaughn were initiated as new mem- teis'cf tlie social half.hour was enjoyed fjter the meeting and refreshments were servtd. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY ELECTS OFl'ICERS George Cool: elected president of the W. N. Masters Cheinh- try Society Monday evening. Other officers are: Herbert Spitzer, vice- presidsn'! iiyora Chowder, sccreta- ry-treasurt 1 n.nd Elpndle Mayes Reporter.

A nui'ltber of old meffibers were present at the meeting a'iicl it was decided that all fu- tiirt; meqtinp'; would be held on the SJcbtid ohrl fourth Monday evenings, in the. Club House. Dr. Young Speaks to Local Medicos Dr. John G.

Young of Dallas, of the Burgher-Young Children's Clinic, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Uenton County Medical Society Thursday evening in the office of Dr. M. D. Fulllngim. His subject was "Management of the Appetites of Children." and he dwelt on the importance of foods containing the four known vita- mines, und particularly on those rich in vitamine B.

"Vltamine Is the vitamine that gives children an appetite," said the speaker, "and is found abundantly in liver." Dr. Young spoke of his experiments in his clinic with the feeding of puppies, guinea pigs and rats, which, when the vitamine was taken from their diets, became listless and wouldn't eat. He said it was common to look to the food rather than to prescribe medicine for the delicate child. A good attendance was present at the meeting, and Dr. T.

M. Harris of Pilot Point and Dr. D. P. Kirkpatrick of Lewisville were out-of- town members attending.

At the close of the program the members were the guests for refreshments and a social half hour with O. Curtis. Lyiv Violations in County Few Law violators in Uenton County are walking with a cautious treat these days--or at any rate thuir Uvitles are well under cover because only a very few arrests are being made. County officers declare crime is on the decrease in the county now and that reports of law violations are being made than In months. Record Classified aft bring Listen to This! You don't have to wait un.

til-Saturday to get bargain prices at store. We have them every day of the week. We ca lr a complete line of fresh and cured meats, groceries and vegetables. Just phone Willis Grocery and Market PHOTOGRAPHS Tell the Story. THE SHAW STUDIO Phone 132.

119 1-2 W. Court Square. Denton, Texas. PARIS--Air circuses have beer, placed on the taboo list by M. Lau- rent-Eynac, minister for aviation.

One plane over one field at one time is tlie new rule, which resulted from a collision in the air between two stunt planes over the Clermont- Farrand Held. Both'pilots were killed and many spectators endangered. Ball Bros. MARKET, GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN No. 9.

PHOr 48 Dry ClwaJng, Air Marking Sought BOSTON--The air of every 'New Englund community is the goal of the New England council's co-operating committEe on aeronautical development. 10 AlabunsB TeD, How Shf WieraiB(r Sign Bf Taking MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Saturday Night, 11:30 JOAN CRAWORD in "OUR MODERN MAIDENS" ALL TALKING Howard, of fr-SArris Street, this'iity, tells below what she thinks about Thedford's Black-Draoghtr Have found Black-Draught, to i medicine: I havn i used in home, wlicnever I have needed a- laxative. I "I am the mother of several chil- 1 cireu, and is' neccsary keep a in house which cad be dependW 't6 relieve 1 conaiiitiaflon. Whenever' my chil- tlrea''jSbftiplata' of Headache, or up- i set sfDtmt? or S' tfiey show signs i of Ulltr-s cold, I Iwgta giving them Blftds-BttBight, as 1'bavs 1 oimC that it. the -system and removes Uw cavs? of tho trouble.

IJ-get up in the morning, and my tongue is coated and rough, 1 1 know it is Ojm of trouble. A j't6 tUafc it lias come to be fiUftily -I am dad tecoaunend Black-Draught i to other people; 1 for 1t has been a n-et help to me." SSf fruage, today. Ma (STABLI5HEO CCOMOMY Quality Foods At Exceedingly Low Prices! 8 pounds Compound $1.07 10 pounds Potatoes 30c 10 pounds Sugar, cloth 61c Cabbage, pound 3jc Oranges, nice size, dozen Rutabagas, u.j......^sr-..-.3aC. Lrirge size Grapefruit 8c Jonathan Apples, dozen 17c AP yiona Tomato ketchup Bottles IONA Pousifl C. Crackers x-Ik.

Box -l TO ft 'Pfemaimm 6 -M' 2CC Soda JMSrai iy, White House Milk 3 Chum Salmon Tall WASHING POWDER PINTO BEANS BL ACRE YE PEAS T. Toasties 21C IONA CORN TXNDBR AND Sultana JELLY.