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Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 4

Location:
Denton, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

,1 I. Roy Roddy, Miss Mehaffey Wed Margaret Mehaffey of and Roy Roddy of Troup vere married in the First ftrsbyterian Church Tuesday eve- Tung at 7 o'clock when a ring sen-- ice was said by the pastor, Rev. w. Galbraith, in the presence of a lew friends. Alfred Evans was best and others present were Misses.

Mozelle Bussey and Faye Par- Teacher College students. R. Reeves of Fort Worth and Tur- of Keller. Both Mr. and Mrs, Roddy have Teachers College and she the college.

They prominent in the publications during their and Roddy has worked on Texas newspapers. Mrs. Roddy been teaching in Birdville- will make then- home in SPomen's Auxiliary In Weekly Session Central Presbyterian Wom- jnjC Auxiliary met in the church Saesday singing "More iLpye; to and having prayer SJfifered by Mrs. J. Walter.

McClur- IBML'UI opening the session: Ron call Jjfs answered with scripture Mrs. W. B. McClurkan ST. offered a devotional, using Psalm Mrs.

C. W. Estes was elected delegate to the Synodical "and Miss May. McClurkan was. elected alter- jnate.

The auxiliary voted, to assist the men of the church financially in reroofing the building. Circle Imports were lieardL Praters -lor missionaries were offered by Mrs. jL.PowelL Thirteen members attend- td. Iss Tbbin Sings In Sylvan Programs Mary Louise Tobin, youthful lues.singer of Derton, is singiris: third week at the Sylvan Cn.ub. which is located near Arlington.

She is tc retnnr to the Palace Theater in Dallas soon for an engagement. Tobin spent much of the summer smging at the Palace in Dallas and-at theaters inV Houston and Beaumont where enthusiastically, received 6t" large audiences. )X. TEXAS. RECORD-CHROXICLE.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1954 Miss LociUe Cowan, who had her appendix removed at the Deuton Hospital Tuesday afternoon, was resting easily Wednesday. The lesson in the First Methodist Church this evening will be the second in a. study of Paul's Letters to the Philippians, It is announced by the pastor.

Rev. E. E. white. Following the prayer service in the First Presbyterian Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock a meeting of the board of deacons will be held at 8:15 o'clock, it is announced bv A.

C. Walvoord, The Evening Circle of the First Presbyterian Church, composed of business and professional" wcrneii. will hold their first meeting and supper, following a summer vacation, in the church parlors this evening at 6:15 o'clock. Miss Lila McMahon, a member of C. A.

faculty, is chairman of the circle. Ross Compton, member of the Teachers College faculty, went to Decatur Wednesday afternoon address the Owl Literary Society, a women's club, on "The" Philoso'nhv of Ellwood." The Central Presbyterian Church will begin the study of "The Christian Home" at its mid-week service this evening at 7:30 o'clock, suggested by the Presbyterian General Assembly for the month of October, and Oct. 21 has been set aside as "Christian Home, Sunday." AH members are urged to attend. Mrs. Edna W.

Tri-sr, county home demonstration agent, has announced that she will spend Friday in Dallas in conferences with the district agent and attending the State Fair and will not be able to meet the Fairview clubs as she had planned. She plans to be in her office Saturday. i Lwuc-tb .151.11.., sun Wl JOJ11 nigiit, is suffering from a badly sprained right sustained Wednesday while playing speed ball. C. H.

Street, who' las been seriously ill for some time, is improving slowly. i Increase Seen In C. I. A. Graduates An increase of approximately 25 per cent in the number of C.

A. students to graduate during the 1834-35 session over the number last year is in prospecf, according to the records recently checked by EL V. White, dean. Because of the curriculum changes made in the last catalogue issued by the college, there will be an increase of about 150.per cent in the number of students to receive B. A.

degrees over last year. Programs have been checked for 205 students, and of that number 19 are candidates for degrees at mid-term, and 186 are applying for degrees in June. Last year there were 21 degrees conferred in January and 142 in June. Twenty-two B. -A.

degrees were conferred last June and none at mid-term. This year there are approximately 51 students applying for B. degrees in June and four for mid-term. Oklahoma Band to Play at C.I.A. A free band concert will be given at 8:15 o'clock Friday night in the C.

I. AT auditorium by the University of Oklahoma band, which will spend the night here enroute to Dallas for the Texas-Oklahoma football game Following the concert, the seniors of C. I. A. are to be hostesses at a dance in the college gymnasium with the Oklahoma orchestra furnishing the music.

Eighty of the local college students have signed to attend the dance, and approximately 100- members of the band will be here. Just Received 100 Silk Dresses Newest Materials, Shades And Styles! i-A MODE CURTIS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS prescription will be filled -at Curtis'. To "the 7'work we bring the which a long experience in. the drug business has yielded and you'll hear that it 3s backed by an earnest desire to be cl utmost service to you and your doctor v.Jn your fight -srfth gjPhone 52. We deliver quickly.

SICKROOM SUPPLIES You'll find a large stock of supplies here and the need comes you'll find quick service here. In rubber goods such as hot wa- 'ter bottles, syringes, ice caps, fc find exceptional stocks values here. Kantleek -wa- bottle. Made of a single of rubber, very heavy, i. for 5 years.

Two FOR A BAD COLD a bad cold you'll find re- liable remedies at Curtis'. Many are taking the 'cold se- gjrum this time of the year with results. See your vCnnis Skaps 25c Brom, Qoin, sm. 25c Luge 39c HCJs Qnln. 30c Cold Tabs 25c Witts Cold Tabs.

25c Curtis Chest Bob, 4 oz. 49c TJcks Vapo-Rnb, 3 3-4 oz. 69c Creosoted BmnlsSon SLOG Crcomolston $1.25 Nose Drops, 1 oz. Aspirin, lOQ's 89c 5.9c $1.19 GOOD BUY --American Mln. Oil, aj JtBeef, Wine, Iron, £Cod Liver OH, qt JSxt.

Witch Hazel, qt. Olive on. qt Castor Oil, pt 50c Bile Salts Tablets, 100 89c Lax. Salts, 6 07 39c Almond Lotion, pt 59c Creams, Ib Liver Fills i9c Salts, 10 49c Salts, ib I5c Sulphur. 10 Jlron Tablets, S5 79c Flakes, 6 oz.

can 79c Curtis yose Drops, 2 oz. LEONARD BLADES iilYy our new Leonard Blue Blade. Made from finest steels. the Gillette type of hold- You'll like it. Per package 5.

lOc. 6 After Shave, 8 oz 39c I 31 Shave Cream, 1 1-3 at. 39c Share Cream 39c pt. Shave Cream, 25c, 35c Sharing Cream 1.9c AT THE FOUNTAIN MP 5c ptsr can lOc plain lee Cream Matetf CURTIS' Busy Drug Stow Mmes. E.

W. Provence and T. J. Fouts were in Dallas Wednesday attending a meeting- of the State Board of Baptist W. M.

U. Miss Lela.Mae Kir-fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Kirby, has gone to St. Jo, where she has accepted a position in the public school. She was graduated from Teachers College in the spring class. J. Frank Solomon, a former resident of Denton, and his brother arid wife, Mr.

and Mrs. p. W. Solomon, all of Ennis, are here visiting their' sister, Mrs. R.

T. Harpool, and attending-, the: meeting piV.the -Denton County Baptist Mrs. Nellie Hart- of Springfield. the guest of her brother, F. E.

nulse, and family. A. J. Hunt of Aubrey was here Wednesday. of in Denton Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs- J. H. Thomas of Gribble Springs were in Denton Wednesday. Miss Alice Linenschmidt of Cooper Creek was here Wednesday.

Mrs. J. M. McKay of Fresno, who had been here visiting her sister. Mrs.

R. T. Vickrey, and other relatives, has gone to 'Abilene-, to visit another sister, Mrs. T. O.

Pearson. The advertising mehchant can. afford to sel for "less' because he sells more, thereby reducing overhead expense. Read the ads and you will recognize this fact. A- Choir to Sing Over Radio The C.

i. A. choir, which is composed of 39 members, and a stringed ensemble of 14 students will present a program over WFAA from 2:30 until 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon under the direction of Wm. E. Jones, of the music faculty- The choir, accompanied by the ensemble of violins, violas and cellos, will sing two andante movements from Beethoven symphonies, "Woodland Symphony" and Land of Dreams." The ensemble will play "Cavatina" by Bohm.

Slain (Continued from Page were wounded. General Georges, despite the severity of his hurts, showed signs of improvement today and physicians gave him an even chance for life. Last Thought of Duty President Albert Lebrun of France, shocked by the tragedy, was here with many ministers of the cabinet-. He arranged that these dignitaries should accompany the body of Barthou to Paris when the funeral train departed three hours after the Dubrovnik sailed for Yugoslavia. King Alexander's last thoughts were -of his task which was his birthright.

"Preserve Franco oslav he muttered in a supreme effort before he lapsed into a coma, to his friend and for- Officers Elected by Faculty Club Mrs. E. F. Hohlt was elected president of the Teachers College Faculty Club last night when 31 members were present anoTelected officers and had a social program. Miss Eva Stapleton presided.

Other officers elected were Miss Vesta Watson, vice president, and Mrs. Marjorie Stafford, secretary. Miss Mary Anderson, of the music faculty, gave a number of piano selections, and Mrs. Olive Johnson, of the speech faculty, gave two readings. Mrs.

a C. Looney. mother of E. Looney of the faculty, played two piano selections. Three new members were admitted.

Miss -Myra Sowell and Mrs. Walter S. Knox, both new members of the staff, and Mrs. Emory Wilkins. part-time member of the staff, Trinity Baptist W.

M. S. Session Held The Trinity Baptist Women's Missionary Society met in the church Blount Street Monday advancing its meeting 1 from Tuesday because of the County Baptist W. U. being held in the First Baptist Church Tuesday.

-Election of officers for the church year resulted as follows: J. vice president, Mrs. Earl" Barr; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. John Douglass; chairman of membership, Mrs. T.

J. Chappell; program, Mrs. Geo. Ward; social activity, Mrs. Leon Baker; periodicals.

Mrs. Earl Barr; mission study, Mrs. Tom Griffith; benevolence. Mrs. EL B.

missions, Mrs. D. S. Pryor; publicity, Mrs. Leon Baker.

Officers Elected By C. I. A. Freshmen Miss Carolyn Sichlot of Taylor was elected president of the C. I.

A. freshman class of approximately 800 members at a meeting of that body Tuesday when the principal officers were elected. Other officers are Misses Juanita Kastner of New Braunsfels, vice president; and Virginia Walker of Center, secretary. Other officers will be elected at a later meeting of the class. With the election of these officers, all classes on the campus are organized.

The senior, junior and sophomore classes elected officers at the close of the last session, in accordance with a custom of the school. THE WORLD MOVES "OH DO YOU? You can If you have your watch repaired to run 'correctly at McCRAY'S Jewelry Store West Side Square Mac West, John Mack Brown, John MHjan and others are cast in "Belle of the 90V showing Thnrs- day, Friday, and Saturday at the Palace Theater. You may be one of the 12 Denton people who will receive a guest ticket for this picture so look for your name in the "Classified Directory" which appears on page 6 of today's paper. Read all the ads in this section and watch for your name. Miller's New Style Hot Tamales will satisfy.

Miller's Sandwich Shop. 4D iiic OUHI. minister. Eogcljub Jevtitcb. joined the club.

Guests were rthou expired as he whisper- C. Looney, Miss Kathleen ixxraev" Bd I am so thirsty." Mrs. L. H. Henlev of Marshall md Like the king, however, Barthou Marshall and thought of political consequences as he died.

He inquired as to the king's condition while surgeons tried to save his life with a blood transfusion and he sighed with relief when those who tried to save him pain told him Alexander lived. He died without knowing the king had preceded him in death. Guard Delayed Police considered that a contributing cause of the deaths of King Alexander and M. Barthou was the fact that a horse reared when frightened by the sudden movement and a shout from Kale- men. Colonel Pioliet, who eventually slashed down the assassin with his sabre, explained: Tne First Presbyterian Women's "I was riding "beside the king's Auxiliary met, in two circles Tues- car when the assassin ran out from' da afternoon, Mrs.

S. A. Black- the crowd and yelled. My horse burn's group in the home of Mrs. reared up on his hind legs and I had E- Allen, with 11 members and to wait for it to come down "be- four visitors present.

Mrs. Earl Bry- fore I could reach the assailant an was lesson leader on the sub- with my sabre. In the ect "Faith," and Mrs. J. J.

Mache jumped on the running board! lachlan conducted study on home of the car and fired." missions. The hostess served tea A band of Croatian separatists with Mrs. Viola Poage pouring. by the police to have' Mrs. J.

C. Wilkirson's circle met chosen Xalemen by lot for the as- Mrs. Hugh Griffin, and she of- sassination of the" king. a.task! fered a-devotional. Mrs.

B. which they knew meant certain; Lconey, Mrs. Wilkirson and Miss Mrs. H. L.

Bass. The club voted to write a letter of appreciation to D. Hall past president of the club who is now in Columbia, Mo. where her husband is attending the -University of Missouri. Tne group also voted to send flowers to Mrs.

J. E. Blair, active member, who is ill. Miss Anna Alford acted as secretary for the meeting. Members of the refreshment committee were Mrs.

S. A. Blackburn, Mrs. V. Y.

Craig and Mrs. G. A. Odam. Circle Meetings By Women's Auxiliary death for the assassin.

Kalemen's clothes were new. They had been bought in store La Belle Jardiniere of Paris where he had eral days previous to his arrival in Marseilles. This circumstance of the new clothes was said by the po-. lice to be an old custom of assassin bands. After one of these organization's members draws the fatal assignment, his comrades provide him a new suit in which to die.

Expensive As another evidence, in the eyes of the police, that Kalemen's act was inspired by others was the fart that he used a small sub-machine- gun of a new type. The police said it was manufactured in Germany and it was "very expensive." In their investigations the police found '--no accomplices. The Yugoslavian police previously. had sent France a list of suspects and 15 persons were arrested, before! hiins King Alexander's preventative' measure. Kalemen's name was not on the suspects list.

Today Marseilles was virtually an army camp. The policing of the city had been taken over by thousands of steel-helmeted mobile armed with carbines. They poured into the city all through the night by train and truck. The prefecture waj surrounded Lee Williams presented a home missions program. Seven members were present and Mrs.

S. C. Looney of Brownwood was a guest. The hostess served tea. like a fortress by these guards who held back- the great crowds in the vicinity.

Even' psrson entering the line of guards was closely examined. Separatists Rounded Up PARIS, Oct. of the Yugoslavian Separatist movement and refugees were rounded up by police- today in a widespread search of Paris and suburbs for evidence -that King Alexanders assassination was inspired by political enemies. homes, of of yielded and documents which police are esam- An undisclosed number' of persons were held for questioning. The homes of Svitozar Pribitche- vitch, former Yugoslav minister of the interior, Vladimir Raditch, son of a member of the Yugoslav Parliament who was'shot and killed on the floor of Parliament three years ago, were among those searched.

Documents were seized in the former minister's apartment. Zumwalt Heard by Denton Masons Judge Lee Zumwalt of Dallas, grand high priest of the- Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Texas, visited the local Chapter Tuesday night and delivered an address as the principal feature -of the meeting. Zumwalt told of his work as grand high priest during the year now drawing to a close and discussed briefly the history of Chapter Masonry in Texas. He also spoke of the work being done by the Grand Chapter, stressing "particularly tJie face that the Masonic Home for aged Masons at Arlington was built and is maintained fay the and that the home is open to any aged Master Mason whether or not he has ever been a member of a Royal Arch Chapter. Talks were also made by B.

E. Looney, -grand orator of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter, and J. J. Maclachlan, grand visitor for. this district.

Several out-of-town visitors and local members also spoke briefly. Frank Hodges, high priest pf the local chapter, presided. Jeivels for Odd Fellows The Denton Odd Fellows lodge will present yeterans' jewels to a class of 14 at the meeting in the local I. O. O.

F. hall Tuesday night, Oct. 16. These jewels are presented only to members of long continuous service who have an unbroken membership record of 25 years or more. A program is being prepared, including the ceremony of decoration by an officer of the Grand Ledge of Texas.

Music and other entertainment features will be arranged, following which refreshments will be served Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and member of their families. Several officers of the Grand Lodge are expected to attend and speak at; the meeting. IRE BRIEFS SAN DIEGO, Oct. (JP) Lorraine Coiner, wife of Lieutenant Richard T. Coiner, S.

A. of Fort Bliss, Texas, was tilled here early tcday when their automobile crashed into a pole. AUSTIN, Oct. The Court of Criminal Appeals today sustained constitutionality of an act levying a graduated sc-ile of occupation taxes on coin operated vending machines. Events Tomorrow Chapter of P.

E. O. will meet at 3:30 p. with Mrs. Brickey, 116 West College Street.

The Thursday Bridge Club will meet at 2:45 p. m. with Miss Lou Owsley, West Oak Street. A business session of members will be held at 2 p. m.

The 1923 Bridge Club will meet at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Horace Leeper, 2103 Nortii Locust Street. Estimate of 575 Bales Here Noiv Around 575 bales of cotton have been ginned in Denton so far this local ginners estimated Wednesday. From 12 to 15 bales continue to be the average daily run this week. Cotton quotations stood at 12 1-4 cents per pound in Denton Wednesday and seed was still quoted at S38 per ton.

Selling of staple is fairly brisk, ginners said, but no very heavy market has materialized in Denton this season. SCREEN TODAY day, 3ing Crosby and Miriam Hopkins in "She Loves Me News; Sport Review; Popeye Cartoon. Temple and Adolphe Menjou in "Little Miss Panel Is Called in County Court Twelve men, constituting the first week's jury panel, have been summoned for County Court jury duty Monday, when the October term begins. At the request of County Attorney Judge Gambill, 23 criminal cases have been set by Judge T. B.

Davis for that date. The jury panel is: A. B. Cannon of Roanoke, J. L- Beck J.

Bridges, George L. Cook, Hugh Dunn and George M. Amen, all of pilot Point, and H. G. Brown, S.

E. Meredith, O. R. Carlton, T. B.

Bui- lard, B. Fincher and J. Cravens, all of Denton. Is This Too Good For Your Cough? Creomulsion may be a better help tiian you nsed. It combines seveu helns In one.

it is made for quick relief. Tor safety. Mild coughs often yield to lessc-r helps. No one can tell. No one knows which factor will do most tor any certaln cough.

So careful people, more and more, are using Creomul- sion for any cough that starts. The cost "is a little more'than a single help. But your druggist is authorized to guarantee it. so it costs nothing if it fails to bring you quick relief. Coughs are danger signals.

For safety's sake, deal with them in the best way known, (adv.) VARSITY Knee Length HOSE for perfect Knee Action 79c BELECK'S 4MONG SICK The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fanning, 1012 Egan Street, is ill. Mrs. O.

W. O'Rear of Bolivar is ill. Miss Imogene Boyles, North "Elm Street, is ill. Joe Akins, who has been ill several days, is improved. A.

Adams, south of "Denton, is ill. Leroy Foster, 619 Withers Street, is ill. WODID YOU CALL A DOCTOR in whom you had no confidence? NO! Then see that a graduate pharmacist carries out your doctor's orders to the letter. ONLY GRADUATE PHARMACISTS SEE YOUR PRESCRIPTION AT BROOKS DRUG STORE "Phone 29-39 A Manufacturer's Mistak STOVES Gas, Wood or Coal, Oil and Coleman Old stoves made new, Asbestos back installed. Radiants to fit any heater.

Coal grates. Call Mr. Rink today. Do it now and save. Stoves called for and delivered.

JACOBSEN HARDWARE CO. Phone 724 enabl es us Gossard Sends us MISS MARJORIE CAMPBELL Recently from New York and with many- years experience in GOSSARD demonstration work. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to attend- a showing of "The Gossard Line of Beauty." Miss Campbell will be hereto suggest the correct garment for you, and, if you wish it, to fit you personally. New Gossard designs for the feminine Combinations Mis Simplicity garments (illustrated) girdles, front- lacing corsets and brassieres will 'be displayed. MISS CAMPBELL WILL BE HERE TODAY and TOMORROW to off er 5O Dozen Full Fashioned Chiffon STOCKINGS 69 NEW! in Fall Colors 50 pieces of Printed Silk Crepes Canton Crepes All Silk Satins yd.

This is a break for all your stocking budget, and us! Not long ago we sold 50 dozen pairs of this same stocking at 79c they wen-t like hot cakes! Now a manufacturer's mistakes enables us to offer the 50 dozen MORE of the same stocking at 69c, Dainty lace run-stop top, picot edge and finished with the new dull twist so popular right now. Lisle reinforced from top to toe! This stocking will excellent wear and yet is sheer enough to look good rings or bands or ugly streaks. We want you to see these right away! New Fall Shades.

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About Denton Record-Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
227,355
Years Available:
1918-1977