Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, February 24, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
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to be held August 12.
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rning
tion agaipg
the future
ta of the class
jupon NOW I
sr
$1500,000 Road
Contracts to Let
Think of expert metal work,
think of
Automobiles have become so pop-
ular in the Netherlands that some
dealers are selling out before the
cars arrive.
Territory
Served
Oijereltag O«ly la
There Cere lire i
KANSAS CITY. Feb 22—Police
are investigating a theory that Jas
K. Redfern, a painter, shot and
killed here yesterday, was elain be-
came he had discovered a whiskey
still and had threatened to report
its operation
HELLO.
OLDMAN
make an addrem there
KRU>r;
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First State Bank of Denton
The Bank for Everybody.
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Mmes. Chas Bronaugh and Nettie
Sullivan and Miss Coley Jones were
in Gainesville
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rector of Dal-
las are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kil
Rector and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rec.
tor.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones visited
Mr and MYs Oeo Gwytl in Sher-
man.
Warner Kelsllng of Burkburnett
visited T. A. Gentle. jv
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Pr. Cl.
I960
1602
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1673
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—----to bi 1-2.
fln,t" rt: graded
26 1-4; ordinary Arsta 24
,T “
A shade tree with a 9100 bank
account to care for it has been
planted In s St Petersburg!), Fla..
PWfc- . .. 5 .....1 'WE
Here’s How'"
■ICLE, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 94, 1W0
Ef A . v
F ' V''
‘r Robiiuoi
NEW ( OMET IS REPORTED DIS-
COVERED
HAMBURG. Germany Feb. 22 —
The Bergedorf observatory has an-
nounced the discovery of a new com-
et of the tenth to eleventh magni-
tude and apparently relatively close
to the earth because it moves with
great rapidity.,
m fu-|
Pr. Cl.|
18141
1520
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Buy Protection
at Cost!!!
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Texarkana Man
KilhWife and I-
Conimits Suicide
Mau
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Moody to Spe
on Radio To
atr
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M. A. Gay Tin Shop
Phone 710. 219 W. Oax.
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____Mrpv Wttnn
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1th*Matoh'
Jmo 10M.
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'• High
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Mar ----
May
July , ______
Oct . ... 40T7 IMO IM1--
MBNMAS UMt DRAIN
KANSAS crrT, Fab 24 ■ Wheat:
No. 2 datk hard 1.13; No. 2 hard M
1-2 «1.18; Jfo. 2 red 112 1-2; May
1O1; July 103
2
nominally. ««*»; MM «» >-4; July
Oats: NO 2 White 48 ’
----,.«■ .-----„ ,
MARKETS AT > UEANCE
NKW YORK:
stocks heavy; U. a. Steel dips be-
low 180
nonds stssdy; oonvertibtae heavy.
Wwlgn am,
A Local Mutual”
* **
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• -r Phone 246.
«fr«sp -IR<l» to*
For expert dry cleaning at right prices.
• » • . CT? if
PF -tri
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Special Introductory Thirty-Day Offer
For thirty days only, the Friend in Need Benefit Associa- 1
tion will enroll two of your family as its ny imbenforjOteJ
price of one. We ask. however, that you Mag the ooupon
below andlearn exacffywh
that you can take advantage
i benefit to you. Mail the Ooi
YOU CANT AFFORD TO HISS
THE BIC FURNITURE .. .
Auction
\ X 1 * »v» < v ’ - f I •
9319
x ■ NQWGOINGflNAT :l—
Edwards & McCrary
FURNITURE STORE ra
. . <...... .J i» WaB
les, tow
With Rheumatism
■.*? * ■ A <.
“I’m Picking Up Evei^r Day Now And
I Know Orgatone to the Brat
On Barth.” She Says
THE Friend in Need Benefit Association has
been giving insurance at cost to the people of
Dallas for eight years, and now, by act of the
Legislature, is allowed to further extend its
opa-ations to your city and county. The fact
that we sell only by mail or by your calling by
our office, we effect quite a saving to you in
that we pay no salesmen’s commissions. We
urge you to write ua and learn all about our plan
of insurance to you at actual cost.
»tx-
doi-
»nd 4M *7-8;
bill* on bunks
B-16; Italy »-
•1*2: Gsrmany
“Orgatone bM.helped me out after
everything else failed, .and if I
hadn’t taken It when I «d I am sure
I would be suffering right now,” was
the remarkable statement made by
Mrs. G. A. Smith of 3001 S Woriey
St.. Greenville. Texas, the othix dpy.
“I ken^hle run-down
condition for the pagt-twelve years,”
she explained, "and my suffering
from in digestion; and rbeunmttam
was somettitpg awful. My stomach
was ail dut of order and I had to
be partiftQrt jaboat .What ever I
would cat, far nearly everything dis-
agreed with me. Right after eating
gas Would tana tout, undigested
food, causing qta to. have shortness
of breath, paupltatlon of the heart
and sick, dtay headaches My rheu-
matism gave me so much pain
sometimes I could hardly stend on
my *fert. • lify" ItoWed *9®* «u w»<
strung and I was so worn out I had
to take to my bed and at times I
s WM .SO weak it seemed like i could
i hardly fO.CT
------now and Itawn t had
THREE SALES DAILY
10 A. M. I 2:30 P.M. 7^0 P.N
Free Gifts at Each Sale. J
* “FJ
ri'CTiW
Build Business at the Breakfast Table
Eat a good hot breakfast—you’ll,.feel better, •
work better, have more pep all day long.
THE AMERICAN CAFE
F. C. ERNST, Prop.
North Side Square.
aday to
station - S
R‘‘ 4ast* S&a over
... U.BU,B ua, ....... I J
over the State to take an interest
ap. ji_ , . ~ ’
their attitude to their togtolators.
7.76^/
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Dry Cleaning.
OUR GARDEN SEED IS HERE
We have just received a large shipment of bulk and
package garden seed. Plenty of seed potatoea. We carry
a complete line of groceries and feed. Also that famous
Bob White and U. S. Flour. We are enjoying a nice busi-
ness and surely appreciate same. Phone 174.
J. A. COOK GROCERY ‘ to j
122 E. Hickory. *
Buy your tickets NOW for big Kiwanis Minstrel, |
February 30.
—« . i. lu lusMhssR^m
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AUSTIN. Feb 24—The highway
commission met today to award
contracts for more than 11,500,000
worth of construction work in 26
counties The lettings will be ex-
it tided through tomorrow. Several
county delegations were here also
to confer with the commission about
road matters affecting them.
Letting today were to be is fol-
lows.
Eastland County — Reinforced
concrete and steel overpass, high-
way One.
Bee and Goliad Counties—Rein-
forced concrete and steel bridge
across Blanco Creek. Highway 12.
Sterling County — 10.91 miles
grading and draltiaga highway 9.
Guadalupe Courlty—73 miles of
grading and drainage highway i-A
Lavaca Count”—3 2 miles grading
snd drainage highway 109
Pecos County—12 1-4 miles grad-
ing. drainage and surface highways
82 and 27.
A Tarrant •S'l’to
ing and drainage HItfiWay 34.
■» . . •
ANNOUNCES FOR SENATE POST
HELD BY fffiFLIN
, MONTGOMERY, Ata., Feb. 24-
Frederick I. Thompson. Mobile pub-
isher and former member of the
United States stripping board, de-
clared himself a candidate for the
United States'senate neat now held
by J. Thomas Heflin. Thompson
will oppose John H. Bankhead of J,
to——
L.. A .
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Ited fc to » l-2c!|*^,^^^-^IB
SHSar’al
tivril on t2 cent*-®
1
stared before'''
he found « v^e- j
* urn* tretaii-'M
rant. V
bcan^strlct g.xxl
TipUl 1 .«jUU
mand *91
,#M; Montreal 98 50 '
FVTUWW
IB0L
St3B08 ms—18
M 1630 J6M .
77 1561 1664
I
the tub of the radio tn hli caniH
paign to rrech citiaem of Texas,
with an appeal for relocation of a
modernised J^ate jufopn urMF
Central Tague. Governor )MR*
d y was en reu»e to Dallas totfM
n address there over sta
’•Lx
Station KPRC, urging hta MMenera
the Dcotion And make known to
"I feel that when enough of our
citizens know about it they will
rise up and demand ite cocrenUon,"
he predicted. ' ~ I
' -------------------------------------
Boston ranks next to Hew York “ "CT
in the percentage of tnoresue in the _ J
manufactures for the 1995-27 peri- to
AltaalHsme ;CT
When we oafl our estRb* -
lishment a funeaal home, r
we are using this word in its
real sense. Here the be- j
reaved family finds aH the
quiet dignity, all the privacy |
■
><> r
ret.r.
& /■jF'W.'.—ere 3^ .
and seclusion of a .well-ap-
pointed private residence. .
V. W. Shepsrd
... f. iJU*- i. i
Phone 113S. « ::? to .-Meth Side Square J
i .'in i""" •' •* y* 1 n
j.
.♦wnUtMM- p-rto- toCTi&iaW
TEXARKANA. Feb 24 —Mrs. Joe
Hokes. 37, was shot to death in her
home here last night, and her hus-
band, Joe Hokes. W, was found death
alterward with a shotgun beside
ills body. The charge from the gun'
had almost decapitated him.
Mrs. James Clark, 18-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Hokes by h«r
first husband and per infant daugh-
ter witnessed the tragedy.
According'to the daughter. Mrs.
Hokes had just returned home and
was Standing in the kitchen when
a singe charge from tfie gun struck
her in the left lung. 81 le staggered
into an adjoining room and fell
across a bed beside her grand-
daughter. She died a few minutes
later
Hokes was found in the Uvinj
room of Uic House with the sluit-
gun beside his dead body.
The couple had lived in Texar-
kana for several years, but had
moved to Dallas about four weeks
ago. They returned to Texarkana
about a month ago. Mrs. Hokes' first
husband was said to reside in Dal-
las.
INCE. 1
CTiMjN
General Electric
Refrigerators *
May we tell you more
about them.
- LEE H. BRADY, Dealer
209 West Hickory St.
Good Groceries a good 1930 slogan.
, , Craddock’s Cash Grocery.......
115 S. Elm." >•/* '■* ' * ’ ‘ *’ ‘ H.
, . •: Jo Ito v A
.. L- x.l’Lv, to to
Start a savings account today. Build protec-
rtfrii ivy day. . A wise maifWdVkft with
i iirmind, and flaves accordingly.
, ■ . ■ ■ _ I
Denton County National Bank
—«VMe 01 Itall Naww—
renasik
r»w rereMg wffo Wy raaR.
' •' nmT'-y to’fl
Nara* . •■.•••••• •...i......
.. -ir . ... -a« 7 i® K
- Jill111 I
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_____ - DKNTON, TEXAS, RECOR
J111.* >
jywa:
Mews 10.76 .<»
,<W, more lowwd
®|w.wW4B 4.7ft toJ
Moo oawi anlnr ,
LTftffctd
Friend In Need Benefit Association
"A Local Mutual”
928 Kirby Bldg., DaJlM, Jwtas | .j '.to JM < FbOR^a 284B
I ’ 'r'^ ’ir ftij' ■ '
Frl*B* la Neva Beaeflt Aa
MS KlrWy RM*.. Oat la a, T
Haaaa aaa4 ate Aetalla at
-----lour of the
Th,re w“ som® demand
aa well aa cov-
— --—MS — -vp.V WVWA blit Ulfi WULF*
s, ket waa unaettled .nd FiUUn B ^w
potnta of the loweet at midday
______ "" I"
• to Winta down i
WullX
k°f, March aotieeo ek|i«1
1.600 belta The market con-
This is Woodson Harris,
talking.
Had Your White Swan
Coffee Thia Morning?
If you have’, you are feel-
ing fine.
It kills the grouch and fits
you for the fray.
... 5What W.the said
about that gardens Better
get the seed r.ow and get
'started. How about’the ta-
tera? Both kinds. G«t^e*n
now.
■Onions, cabbage, radishes!
and all the rest. Save you a!
little money and sell you I
good stuff.
Just call No. 80 and get
the seed right quick.
JJoodson Harris
®WW-Phon. SO.
f Robinson at Cc
: wants to buy some
cowg. ’W
to rrvHi.', ■ ...... ...
l to^vaM L/Jki.'irAy -v i
4 -to
i Dec -----..1477 ioai idos
W*«^3!So»«
-Low ' Close
„ I860 MM
1606 M78 1480
VS
...AOTl MM 1661—46 1686
---- __ _ qulcU|r
1^1^**’
Mrs. W. C. Dowdell,€il?
g, r. , '*! IO Meet Tuesday
The City Ootnmtaslon will hold ita
monthly aiMUag in tta municiMi
building Tuesday evening. * Mayor
B. W. McKenzie MUd he knew of no
important matters, other than rou-
i tine busineas, to cosne before the
commtaalon
Sanepr News Notes
Special to Reeord-Chronlcle.
SANGER. P* M—The rata
which fell Friday night will be very
beneficial to growing grain and for
tbc seed in the ground.
John G- Vaughn who has been
very sick W reported improved.
CTSta». J. W. Milligan is able to be
up after having influenza
A revival is in progress at the
Presbyterian Church with Rev J. L.
Cleveland of Lewisville doing the
preaching Rev. N B.,. Baker, the
pastor/is in charge
Mias Richard Clarice Ready of
Mineral Wells visited her grand-
parents. Mr and Mrs. W T Ready
MT. and Mrs. J. P. Hampton were
in Denton.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Nicholson
and daughter of Dallas visited rel-
atives here.
Mrs. L. A. Douglas and son of
Denton visited Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
Rice.
Harry Lyons Jr. of Dallas
Ued Mrs. T. A. Morgan
Mrs. Chas. Farris and Miss Clara
Belle Bentley of Denton visited MY.
apd Mrs. C. Bentley, and they, with
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bentley of Ce-
lina and Mr. and Sirs. Tom Herd of
Bolivar went to Lewisville Sunday,
carrying a bountiful lunch as a sur-
prise to Mrs. Cal Caln on her 85th
birthday. Other relatives were pres-
ent.
Tom Jones, living northeast of
Sanger, who is suffering from par-
alysis, is not so well.
John B. Waide, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Waide of west of Ban-
ger, visited home folks. Waide is
sanitary inspector of the Nolan
County health unit.
Mrs. A. A. McNltzky of Denton
has been at the bedside of her moth-
er. Mrs. J W Milligan.
Misses Edith Pate, Edith Pace and
Pauline Rogers of Denton were here.
Mrs M. L. Urye, who spent the
winter with Mmes L G Harris and
O M Gentle, returned to Mobile.
Mrs. Urye ta nearly ,91 years old
and made the trip home in busses
and unaccompanied. She is in good
health.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brown visited
in Fort Worth.
Miss Ruth Williams of Justin vis-
ited Mr. and MYs. J. Roy Williams..
B. Rice has gone to Memphis.
Mrs. E. B. Bro\yn visited in Jus-
Dies Here Sunday
Mn. Mattie IDowdell, 71, wife at
W. C. Dowdell, died Sunday after-
noon at 2;3Q o'clock at the family
home, 313 Bouth Locust Street.
Mra. Dowdell Is survived by her
husband and four children: >. I
Dowdell, of Denton, M. B. Dowdell
of Bhcrman, Mrs. .W. J. Nance and
Mrs Q. M. Butler of Albuquerqu- .
N. M. She also is survived by four
viHiidchildreii and two great-grand-
^blMlMlliy^ . ' t ' CT - 1 -
Mrs. Dow8«11 was a native .of Tex-
as. having been bom at Kentucky-
town on April ML 1859 fib? was the
eldest daughter of Major and Mrs.
J A. Drye, pioneer Pilot Point res-
idents, and spent moat of her life
in Pilot Point. Mr. and Mrs. Dow-
dell moved to Denton seven years
ago. They were married at Pilot
Point and lived there for many
years, spending about.seven years in
othpr towns before coming to Den-
ton.
Funeral services were to lie held
at the home «t 2 o'clock 'Monday
afternoon, conducted by W. R. Vlv-
iett Jr., pastor of the First Chris-
tian Church, assisted by Rev. W. L.
Tittle, pastor of the First Methodist
Church. She had been an active
member of the Christian Church for
51 yfears.
Burial was to follow in the Mason-
ic cemetery at Pilot Point. Pallbear-
ers were Elmer Phillips, E. L. Bar-
nett, Milton Pierce, Chester Gough,
Elvin Peek and Carl Hoffman.
-Mtasv
Deataa.
F.aala,
Grayaaa.
Htalima,
Hill. Maat,
Jabaeea,
KaaSaraa,
Navarra.
Parkar.
R k w • 11 •
Tarraat,
Vaa XaaSI,
Wtee.
■ - -------- - - ; - • ■ -igfr ' "'"W AljMfc :
“ .......... -T"*.'
Eurupeun ratea sUghUy higbav.
cotton weak; lower cables«. and
weakness wheat
Sugar easy; Cuban selling
OMfee^ tagher; trade buying.
Wljeat .weak. iowtr caple* anfl ab
senoe export demand.
Corn week: heavy receipts and
'•
GRAIN QIOTAT1ON8
CHICAGO. Deo. M.-—Wheat: Ito 2
red 140; No 2 hard 1.18. ■
Corn: No. 4 mixed 74 to M; No: 6
yellow 6 to 2. OAta: Ito. a Ahlta 4i
£ M ___ vtHMMM
*' NEW OKLEANH 8POT8
NEW ORLEANS Peb 24—Bpot cot-
ton closed quiet, 41 points down.
Setae 800; tow middling. 13 12: mid
dllng 14 62; good middling 16.27: re-
ceipt 16.20; stock 496412
DAU AH SPOTS
DALLAS. Feb. 34—«pot cotton
middling 1436. Houston 15100; Oal-
WALL 8TBEET HTOCKR
The market turned spotty soon al-
ir the opening when selling was re-
swed in several of the leading in-
duetnaie.
Standard Oil of New Jersey open-
ed nearly a point lower at 58 1-4
while Standard OU of California ad-
vanced a point.
Early declines of a point or more
were registered by U. 8. Steel Com-
mon, Union Carbide. Warner Bros
Pictures. Electric Auto Ute, Reeding
and Union Peciac. >
intMiutkutaL Match preferred was
- ■ .Uy d»aAed up 3 5-8 pointe and
jhany Oorporatlpn, Vanadium
Steel. Underwood Elliott Fisher, Du
Pont, dillette BafJly Razor and Pur-
ity Baking advanced a point or 60.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
wltB starUog a sbede Snner.aa.MB6.
/ V'-’
f-2 re I
Kf*1 future (tanl
tinuing to recede.
ftf t Km Rs a •Y.__An iS > « —*
mnr uiuivu |4VI sro<K
& *£<u«£dD'
Lr*1 •SWL.'** *“ Rfos* top I
ore Th« '*‘Op: •®°' <
tost l-2: sreond» 81 to 81 1-2.
;Uf7a ^W^jylgtog?USlFto to.
I cables 4M 1J|; «0-d
4 82 3-8.
«r 8J8; January1
•<««,« s
onse to lower
i of near month
general at the
tS^r
•round for’fiSL ttnom
<jr(jrri» W4f* upovvrtEJu
ellne. but were abeort*
h°Uqbldation oontlnwd Tatar, rau
Not 1 Cent for Service
Has any G. 18. otwier paid _ --------- ---------
*».^0LE IgsSEirZ
THE OFRCERS AND EMPLOYEES
Of this bank are always earer to serve you and a»-
aist with yp<r finapeial jrdblRBifl. y r i
We Ihrbe faeiittiM for handlint satisfactorily.e
the largest accounts and are appreciative ef the 'jp*
small ones. / >
i’l
K
•CT
CHICAGO 1;«v»: HTOCK '
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—<U. 6. D. Aa)
—Hoge 63.900; 10 to 26c tower.
<1150; packing sows 8.75 to
J«gk to 10 75
Cattle: 14.000; calves 2400; i
to 26c lower; elaughtar stsers
i a hurry.
Id for sev-
_______ W a
| pain to speak of. My appetite b
great and I can eat ahnest anythin*
I I want without hurting me. My
• nMB'UB K MM <***. I sle*t>
I Uh l child and get up in the mo4-
I nlng feeling fine I am pickli
| now every day and I know.
, T
< ."SAirS'K'W
Store.
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ry i''.'j i'«i lMmr-__n___________
mumOTOTATTONS
vole! off ftp *■
Pijmret;:- r>-*
Kj.
L--/-V --r' ’ . ,L
m!>* ■. ' ni .4b ^ss'<*«r
■at Pander Sunday
A group of studanta from the
Young People's Class of the Church
of Christ presented a program Sun-
day afternoon in Ponder. J. B Rob-
erta, Teachers College student, was
leader of the program Which con-
sisted of a study Of the life of
Christ, rbose taking part on tha ln the Democratic primary
h program Were ..Joe Cunningham, r- ... .
b Ruby Lee, C. G. Yarbrough. Oma
[ Roark, Mattie Bell Cunningham,
k and Frances Jones.
[ The minister, Thomas B Milhdl-
j land, made a short talk on the sub-
[ ject of "Young People’s Work." A
| number of Denton people attended.
[ Hie ctasssis planning to present a
program at nttaor next Sunday.
Greenville Woman
I Suffered 12 Years
Ci
t . or »*•*
Maiyh nulling 9 petal
Ipws and later months
tag. prism declining op news tta
March notices were sUll oirculatta
a aharti drop in the price of whei
SU-teflKdS
down from the prevloiM dore. There •
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, February 24, 1930, newspaper, February 24, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1369977/m1/3/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.