Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 3

DENTON, JAXUABT Z4, Rebekah Lodge Installs Officers Officers of Rebekah Lodge were installed at a meeting of the group Friday nighc in the lodge hall Mrs. Mabel Sullivan is ncble grand and Miss Jessie Lee Phelps vice-grand. Other officers are as follows: right supporter of the noble grand. Mrs. Cora Mays; left supporter of the noble grand, Mrs.

Lucy Berry; secretary, Mrs. Amy Moore; warden, Mrs. T. S. Moore; conductor, Mrs.

Helen Kelsay; chaplain, Mrs. Stella Hawkins: right supporter of the vice-grand, Mrs. Clara Franks; left supporter of the vice-grand, A. Peek; pianist, Mrs. Amelia Farmer.

Installing officers were Mrs. Cora Mays, Mrs. T. S. Moore and Miss Florence Miles, standing committees will be appointed in the February meeting.

KLEER, SHEER HOSIERY 79c JONES BOOTERY Marriage Rites for Sanger Couple Special to Record-Chronicle. SANGER, Jan. marriage of Miss Agnes McWilliams to Frank B. Burchard took place Saturday night at the home or Rev. and Mrs.

L. O. Greer. Greer read the ceremony. The bride wore a black, frock with gold accessories.

The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. H. H. Burchard. and attended North Texas Teachers College.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McWilliams and also attended Teachers College. Their attendants were Dr. and Mrs.

J. Clyde Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Norris C.

Thompson of Pauls Valley, and MODERN WOMEN Bj MARIAN MATS MARTIN WHAT CHANCE HAS TYPIST TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS? Planning one's future is a fascinating indoor sport, but old. experienced hands at it say that it's pretty much of a waste of time. Plan, if one must, but plan also to meet disappointments and. Plan, too, on suffering a change of heart before those other plans have tune to materialize. In fact, why make definite plans at all? Why ttet uno couple twill make their home here, Personals Mrs.

Jewel McCracken, Mrs. Edna Nicholson, Luther and Mattie Louise Nicholson of Garland were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Roy J. Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowler of Edmond.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. King.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde LeGear have moved to Weslaco. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell NURSERY GROWN Red Bud Trees Each25cUp Each Erwin's Nursery Phone 575 Dallas Highway of Oklahoma visited Mrs. A. M. Beeman. BORROW MONEY We have plenty of money for your needs for building construe- tion, or to refinance your property.

Ask for details. Use Denton money to meet your needs. DENTON FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone 2C Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gentle and children of Dallas, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence, Gentle and daughter and Mrs. Floy Ezell of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. T.

Gentle. Mrs. W. B. Chambers and Mrs.

Geo. O. Hughes attended a meeting of the D. A. R.

chapter at the home of Mrs. W. Dyer Moore in Denton. News Briefs The Knitting Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alvin Brown.

A handkerchief shower was given in honor of Mrs. Clyde LeGear, who has moved to Mercedes, Coffee and pie were served to Mmes. O. M. Gentle E.

L. Wolfenborger, Butler Boydstun, J. i S. Boydsiun, L. Horse, Walker, Dick Haynie, Ray Kemp, O.

M. Gentle J. J. Brewer. Albert McWilliams and the honoree.

Misses Eillie Aslin and. Evelyn Nance entertained Friday afternoon at the First Baptist Church complimenting Mrs. George W. Hughes a recent bride, with a miscellaneous shower. The program was as follows: Song, Sallie Anne Gentle; piano solo, Edna Pearl Gheen; reading, Mary Nell Hayjiie.

Punch was served to about 30 guests by Misses Eillie Aslin and Marie Rue. to Fate, which keeps on happen' ing? A reader complains that stenographers have little to look forward to unless it is the hope of getting away from it all via the altar route. I cannot quite see why their future is less obscure than that of any other worker. If It's glamor she's after, there is, to hear Faith Baldwin tell it. plenty of glamor Beeman surrounding the private secretary, Mr.

and or office wife. Leaving glamor and sentiment Certified MILK of MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE Kimbrough-Tobin Phone 47 Miss Williamson, Jas. Depree Marry Miss Nora Dean Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williamson of Denton, and James aside, a private secretary often develops into a more important personage.

She may or may not marry, but whether she does or doesn't, the chances of her being able to retain her job are good. Good Training for Marriage Because a clever girl starts her business career as a stenographer does not mean that she must close it as such or even as a private sec- retary. Secretarial work is excellent training for almost any sort of job, even marriage, which is a many-sided job, even if it does come under the general head of labor of love. Here is a reader's letter: "Dear Mrs. Martin: Secretaries and stenographers are likely to feel that their profession has no future and that marriage is the answer to the mystery of life.

Women in other lines of endeavor are less inclined to stress their limitations. For instance, when a girl takes a small job in a store she feels that with good luck, average intelligence and attention to detail she may climb to an executive position. Just what this executive position might yield in the way of compensation is a matter of wits, agility and steady advancement. "The secretary or stenographer hopes some day to make S60 or even $75 a week. And those last figures are mighty optimistic, I gather.

"I feel sometimes that typists need a champion. They are highly intelligent, as a rule, and often they the brains for some Sizemore opiating. coup.e accompanied by the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Price.

The couple will make their home in Dallas. Call UsPor CHOICE FLOWERS Denton Flower Shop Phone 223 We Deliver Invitations Out For Smith-Craig Rites Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Virginia Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Craig, to Ralph Bruce Smith, son of Mrs. J. W. Smith, the wedding to take place Saturday, Feb. 11, at 8 p.

m. in the First Presbyterian Church. LA MODE'S SPECIAL Value to $2.95 NOW S1.43 Just Received NEW SHIPMENT OF CHING CHESS BOARDS Priced 50c and $1.00 A Call to 29 or 39 Will Bring One to You WHERE DENTON TRADES Phones 29 and 39 Free Delivery from a stenographer. Always Get Job "I have asked some of my friends and they stress one asset that their calling'offers. They can always get a job if they lose a job.

The wages paid are. about the same, no matter where they roam. But what does it all lead to if a girl intends to be a stenographer all her life? "When I asked several smart stenographers where they expected to end their careers, they looked rather blank. Being young, they had never given the matter a thought, I imagine, or if they had, perhaps they saw only marriage in the future. "I contrasted this attitude to the rather zippy come-back of other girls in other lines of work, who seemed to feel that there was really no limit to the placecs they could go and th ejobs they could fill.

If I was smart enough to be a good typist, I would be too smart to be satisfied with the one said. I think that is the view these girls should take of their oppor- unities. They are clever, diplomat- and close-mouthed, which is exceptional. "This notion of going from one ob to another at small wages forever and a day is not consistent with the brains and energy required to be a good stenog. How do you explain this stunted outlook in ife? W.

G. Is it a stunted outlook? After all, having training and technique must give a girl, even the rolling-stone creature depicted, a certain confidence in herself and a certain satis- ffaction in the assurance she can always get a job, which is more han the girl with no specialty may count on. A knowledge of shorthand helps in many different dnds of work. In fact, the qualifications of a good secretary help make a success in any field. MITCHELLS A false abnn emUed firemen to the corner of North Locust Street and Congress Avenue Monday evening at about 6:30 o'clock.

Mrs. R. T. Haynie of Deuten is seriously ill at the Methodist Hospital in Dallas where she Is a medical patient. Mrs.

Leon Hannah, North Locust Street, who has been seriously ill for several days, was reported to be improving Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Starr. 403 Pearl Street. Monday morning, a daughter, who has been named Mary Lenonia. Nancr Jane Knox, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Howell Knox of Krum. who has been seriously ill at the Denton Hospital for several days, was reported improving Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kay Sorenson.

222 Bolivar Street, at the Denton Hospital Monday afternoon, a girl. Miss Mary Lanfford of Big Sandy, S. C. W. student, underwent an emergency appendectomy Monday night at the Denton Hospital, and was reported resting well Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Susie Buster, 913 Panhandle Street, who has been seriously ill for several days at the Denton Hospital, was reported to be somewhat improved Tuesday. James Stephenson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Stephenson of LewLsville, Tuesday was reported still seriously sick though slightly improved at the Medical and Surgical Clinic where he is ill of pneumonia. His sister, Lonna Jean, who has been ill of pneumonia at the clinic since Saturday, has been moved to her home and Is improving. Testimony Opens In Salazar Trial SWEETWATER, Jan. jury to try Frank Salazar, farm hand charged with slaying his former employer, Paul Kennedy, was completed today with the selection of two farmers, and testimony was begun.

Most of the members of the jury are farmers or ranchmen, and Mrs. Kennedy were found shot to death in their home near Miles. Tex. Two children. Paye -i, and Imogene 13, who have recovered from a bludgeoning, are expected to testify along with a 16-year-old daughter, Wilma.

The state charges Wilma was abducted by Salazar after the slayings. The state, which seeks the death robbed the Kennedys because they objected to his attention to Wilma. Salazar and Wilma were found at the home of his relatives near Austin two days later. Wilma said Salazar forced her to accompany him after telling her he drugged her parents. She blamed jealousy for the slaying.

Salazar said he was "crazy drunk." Guarded by a score of officers, Salazar rolled cigarets and apparently showed little interest in the selection of jurors. Defense attorney Eugene Mathis of San Angelo recorded an exception to the fact that Salazar was guarded by four officers as he was brought into the courtroom yesterday. Mathis contended the procedure, in view of the special venire, was prejudicial. One Small Pox Case in County A case of small pox has been reported in Denton County, and it is believed it was contracted in Dallas at some time during the past two weeks, Dr. M.

L. Hutcheson, county health officer, stated Tuesday. Joe Mason, who lives four miles east of Denton, returned from Dallas last Thursday ill after having visited there for two weeks. His case was diagnosed as small pox and reported to Hutcheson Tuesday. Hutcheson urges all children and adults to be vaccinated for small pox as soon as possible to prevent the spread of the Dallas small pox near-epidemic to Denton County.

Since there are a number of persons from the county who go to Dallas every day, the danger is acute, he warned. Mason had visited several persons in his community before he knew of the nature of his illness and these persons have been notified of their danger, Hutcheson said. this 1 I ff. 1 lerv vflU-lAMS Program Friday for Benefit of Colored Team The Fred Douglass colored school will stage a musical program featuring spiriiuals and popular music, specialties, tap dancing and a boxirig contest, in the municipal auditorium Friday night at 8 o'clock. The program will be given to raise money to buy equipment for the school's football team, according to Principal Fred Moore.

The lower floor will be reserved for the school's i white friends and the balcony will' be reserved for colored persons. Tickets will sell for 15 cents and 25 cents. i The program will include: "Arner- ica," "Life Every Voice" anthem), Fred Douglass Choral Club under the direction of Dolores Bell: vocal solo, "I Wont Tell a Soul I Love You," F. L. Haynes; tap dance, Lenora Dorsey; "Get Oil Board Little Children" and "On the Battle Field for My Lord." choral club; tap dance.

Adeline Williams; "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby," song by Bobbie Louise and Fannie Kate w'illiams. "Where Shall I Be When The First Trumpet Sounds," choral club: song, "I Got a Robe." by Earnest Jones, Jeraldine Hall, Emma Haynes, Ruth Mae Gober; "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," boys' glee club; song, "Music Maestro Please," Al- bertiaie Carroway; boxing contest. Wilson and Jones; tap dance, Char- leszetta Brooks, Hafve King and Onie Nix; song, 'My Own," Mitchell Jackson; novelty rendition of "A Tisket, a Tasket" by Billie Jean Lucas and the Ritchie Sisters; "Nobody Knows the Trouble I Seen," Mitchell Jackson leading the combined choruses company. Matthews Heard by Brotherhoods Dr. C.

E. Matthews, pastor of the Travis Avenue Baptist Church. Ft. Worth, and leader among Baptists of the stale, spoke on "Evangelism" Monday night at a meeting of the County Baptist and the First Baptist Brotherhoods, presided over by Ab Gentle, president of the County Brotherhood. More than 600 men and some women attended the rally, A quartet composed of Tom Moore Cox, R.

B. Neale Fred Parker and Earl Rogers sang, accompanied by J. Smith. Final Rites for Family Funeral services for Mrs. T.

H. Hannah, who died Friday, were held Saturday afternoon in the First Methodist Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. V. HIte, assisted by Rev.

E. A. Drew of Ladonia and Lyle' Price of Denton. Mrs. M.

L. Hutcheson sang two requested hymns, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "la the Sweet Bye and Bye." Burial was In the I. O. O. F.

cemetery, and pallbearers were J. S. Darnall. Ray Bishop, J. W.

Gray, Dr. J. M. E. B.

Floyd, J. E. McCrary, all of Denton. and Clyde Simpson and E. H.

Tatum of Aubrey. Honorary pallbearers included all men friends of the family. A large number of friends attended from out of town and a large and beautiful floral offering was received. Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah's mother, Mrs.

Fannie Eugenie Steele, who died in Fort Worth Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John Smotherman, were held Monday afternoon in the Methodist Church in Aubrey, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Cecil Ellis, assisted by Rev. A. E.

Drew of Ladonia. A trio consisting of J. E. Brewer, Charlie Mack and T. L.

Phillips sang three familiar hymns. "Rock of Ages," "In a Land Where We Never Grow Old" and "No Disappointment There." Burial was in Belew cemmetery, and pallbearers were Perman Henderson. J. T. Tatum, Billy Peterson, J.

E. Boner, Clyde Simpson and Callie Heron. Mrs. Steele's death was the fourth In the Hannah family In two weeks, the first being Miss Fay Hart of Houston, a niece of Mrs. Hannah's, on Jan.

their son, L. P. Hannah, on Jan. 13, Mrs. Hannah's on Jan.

20. and then Mrs. Steele's. Mrs. Lambert Dies at Age of 80 Mrs.

Ijarah Lambert, 80, widow of Peter Lambert, died at her home on Maple Street Monday at 1:40 p. m. She had lived at that location years. She was born Nov. 18.

1858. in Virginia, was married to Lambert there in 1894. and came Immediately to Texas. She had lived in Demon since 1926. Mrs.

Lamben was the sister of H. E. Edwards, and has another brother, J. H. Edwards, in Virginia.

Step-children surviving are Andy Lambert of Lake Dallas. LJge Lam- ben of Ponder, Mrs. Frank Rowe of (Rennar and David Lambejfc of near Murphy. She was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday in the Stover Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. O. N. Baucom, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev.

J. L. Elliott, retired minister. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Pallbearers were W.

J. B. Buttrfll, H. B. Caddel, P.

C. Storrie, Joe Hobson. W. E. Adkins and Boyd Randall.

COURT HOUSE MARRIAGE LICENSES Jlramie Ray Hammond and Velma Hunter. fcCAL ESTATE TRANSFERS American United Life Insurance Co. to Thomas M. Jones and wife, two tracts containing ill acres of Mary Cutbirth and Chas. W.

Holland surveys, $1.250, Jan. 12. 1939. AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS Y7. Smotherman, Aubrey, Chevrolet coupe.

to Go to Pilot Point A group of members of the arene Church here will go to Pilot Point for a service Wednesday at 10 a. m. at Rest Cottage. The church's bus will take the group to Pilot Point. Good attendance is reported at the revival under way at the church, corner Bolivar Street and Avenue, here.

Rev. M. M. Lowry is conducting the revival. Several were received into the church Sunday by the pastor, Rev.

R. E. Fletcher. Change of Life Mrs. itary ParwKo, 579 Taroa "During the 1 was awfully nervous ar.d weak, never cared to cat.

and would have such terrible htad- aches backaches Associated wits fnoc- tloaal Picircc'a Favoci.e Jrefcnpnoo jrare we a fine appciitc. quieted mr and I was relieved of the bade- fccke and ccMlictc." Buy of jour Denton County Couple United in Marriage Miss Violelte Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Chandler, was married to Harold Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones of Pilot Point.

Wednesday, evening in Sanger. The couple was attended by Mrs. Herbert Shaw of Raton, N. Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Eudaley and Mrs. J. A.

White of Denton. They will make their home in Denton. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of the Denton High School, and attended S. C.

W. Jones is a graduate of the pilot Point High School Events Tomorrow The Katie Daffan chapter, TJ. D. will meet at 3 p. m.

with Mrs. Earl Bushey, 321 Panhandle, Mrs. S. A. Bushey and Mrs.

Roy Allen. The City Council of A. will meet at 3:15 p. m. for business, and 3:45 p.

m. for program, preceded by an executive board session at 2:45 p. in the municipal auditorium. The Wednesday Bridge Club will meet at 2:30 p. with Mrs.

O. J. Camp, 309 South Locust. Trash Hauling Gets, Under Way Trucks today began their rounds, in the bi-monthly city-wide haul of sacked trash and indestructible rubbish. Earlier, because of threatening weather, city officials had tentatively decided to postpone the haul imtil later, but fair skies Tuesday prompted them to proceed with the original plan.

"Weather Is so uncertain at this time of year that we felt it best to hurry ahead while the prospect was apparently for favorable conditions," Mayor Lee Preston said. Because of the change in plans, he foresaw the likelihood many sacks of cans and rubbish would not be out at curbs Tuesday. But sacks if put out today or Wednesday morning can be taken care of in the trash haul, the mayor said. Very Extra Special On Housecoats And Robes The Vanity Shop Mutt's Homer riirlis 4 Soda AMONG SICK J. A.

Cook is ill at- his home, 606 Parkwav. Madam Vantrell Astrologist and Advisor Noted advisor on business, talents, love, marriage and domestic affairs. If you're in doubt, discouraged or unhappy, don't fail to secure a private reading from this gifted lady while she is here. Hours daily and Sunday, 10 a. m.

to 9 p. m. Reading 50c Located at LeBlair Hotel ROOM 40 Card of We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our loved ones, Leon P. (Red) Hannah and Mrs. T.

H. Hannah. Mrs. Leon (Red) Hannah T. H.

Hannah" Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hannah Exa Adams 139 Texas MRS. IMOGENE BROOKS HERE'S TODAY'S SPECIAL DTD YOU KNOW "The Citadel." showing; at the Texas Wednesday and Thursday, was selected as one of the ten best pictures year? DID YOU KNOW That "Topper Takes a Trip" will be the midnight show at the Texas, January 28th. IN AMUSEMENTS IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IN THIS AD YOU ARE ENTITLED TO VISIT THE TEXAS THEATRE, JAN.

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