Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 308, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
Xdverti.se—Lest they Forget!
X
X
a
Pittsburgh
m—Church School.
in.—bjwrru BciioiH.
m—Sermon by the pastor, |
] Sun proof Paint*
Rack of Postoffice
Ate.
a
-o
by the pastor, 1
1<ITT<111<< 1 ivit H
with
Creator, who hud brought the
.-1,4 ....I .... ,,r,l..rlv
the
f
I
bi
w l.
W T.
by
B
>ple'» meet-
great.
and
For Your Country’* Sake—
INSURANCE
WAR SAVING STAMPS!
Aak For Them
At Our Office
d kl ’
r *n
•; ■
<Z
Assembly Chureh
To Begin Revival
Jack Hodge*
Phone 320
Sense of
Righteousness
FIRE
LIFE
AUTOMOBILES
ACCIDENT
SURETY BONDS
Christian Science
Service for Sunday
s _•
~ The eounty democratic executive committees of
of some 648.000 tons. Shell, Southern California Oas,
Humble OH. Atlas OU, Koppers. Sinclair and Cities
industry didn’t Just hi
search. Three mcnths i
• CONTEMPORARY
- THOUGHT
A lot of folks have their eyes shut because they
can't keep their mouth shut
Housewives and others are now
being urged to carefully save every
The wax situation lias reached the
most critical stage since its out-
p
p
m
m
A section of El Salvador Is call-
ed the Balsam Coast" from a spe-
cies of balsam tree that grows no-
where else in the world.
NEW YORK. August 8—So the Giants have gone
and bought themselves title to big Van Lingle Mungo,
the guy who knocked them out of the 1934 National
League pennant.
Well I don't know . .
Mungo, is a funny guy I have a picture of him
BaygtheTJaTIas Times’ Her-
ald:
Rev
9 30 a
10 50 a
8 00 p
right arm was in hiding, and never did get It all
back again ... So, as is customary In similar situa-
tions, he drifted to the minors, where, curiously
enough, he began to win. When the Giants got him
his record was 10 won and three lost so far this
season. Not tthd
10 30
mon
11 30
School
Parting isn’t so, painful—if you don't bear down
too hard on the comb.
• v • •
An Arizona musician was pinched for having
two wives. He wasn’t much on the harmony.
s • • " —
These days, busy men have too much on their
hands to be handling people with gloves.
• • •
An Illinois gangster was sentenced to life plus
10 yean. He now has what you might call a per-
manent residence
• MAN ABOUT
MANHATTAN
By GEORGE TUCKER
- A1- .......•
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
P*GC~ T
. OUR PLEDGE, TOO
Some news events provide their own editorial com-
ng TCeanor Boardman, Frank Mayo.
Richard Dix.
from Dallas, O. W. Stamps, his wife
■
■' f
-
re-
idle
JE* B. MUXJNALD
I. w- FO WI .UK
caped
ntv
"St
,j( •
i^pen
are really becoming worried. The
allies are making no gains on any
front and are losing ground on most
of them. Tire eventualities of this
summer are bringing forcefully to
F2
Rev J
0:45 h
FCiigiiFv.
11 (X) a
I Rouiw*.
I 7:00 p
non, Mrs
Young people meet
Bernion by the mln
'FVorn w^’ i-Chromete *t>«ni«t 8, taro
Klamatlon setting FT1-
mournlng in Texas In |
1/mt-vMrt O Wmrwiinty
- - fol readtng.Make a couple errors behind Big Van
and let in an unearned run or so. and he'd blow
up. He’d get mad Not only mad but bitter Mungo
felt so sorry for himself for so many years that when
and
Ings
8 00 p
Stevens
‘ You’
The Williams Store
....
With more than six tons of cans
collected, Denton did pretty well
in Its first can hauling under the
1 national salvage campaign. House-
wives responded generously In plac-
ing cans at the curb to be ’
free by municipal trucks.
x.-.*-. *■ ■ 'X . ■ - ’
P’.*
he could be safe from the vengeance
of those who demanded a life for j
a life
Ramming pastor
Sunday School i
worship i
of Thl
Peace ”
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Myrtle and West Maple.
Rev. R ■ Ford, pastor.
8:45 a. m.—Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon.
7:30 p. m—Chrlat’e Ambassadors.
8 30 p. m —Service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1304 Bolivar Street.
Rev. Charles w Smld. priest.
/
- >
f •’Vi A?
...;
Rogers, prlest-ln-
m.—Holy Communion
m.—Morning Prayer and
“When government officials
discuss the vast increase in the
national purchasing power and
fear that it will cause Inflation,
thousands of citizens, mainly in
the white-collar, salaried clas-
sification. wonder when it will
be their turn to share in this
new buying capacity. The fact
that millions of workers scat-
tered over the country have no
more income than they had be-
fore the gigantic defense pro-
gram began may not be realiz-
ed by the millions whose higher
pay is responsible for the In-
crease in the national income.
Many individuals have shifted
to defense employment and are
enjoying higher compensation,
and thousands who had no jobs
a year ago are now working at
good wages. But there are others
whose status has not changed.
The situation of these individ-
uals whose income has been
stationary or has dropped in
spite of the war program might
well be considered by the tax
authorities and by their fellow
citizens who are so fortunate
as not to be embarrassed by the
rise in the cost of liv. .g."
. .i—
4_
i 7
u >/
#7 z
a Z
*.......... “ - jLsSS
M •••COd-CiE® MB* MEMM
Mtrnoon*«^S
S'-
4 A
CHI R< II OF UOD
In Pentecostal Tabernacle off Mc-
Kinney Street
9:46 a m.—Bible School.
11:00 a. m- Worship
1:30 p. m.—Young Peo]
Ing
7:15 p. m.—Worship.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
U. S. A.
West Oak and Bolivar Streets
,9:45 a. m—Church School, V. T.
Craig, superintendent. J. B Bovell,
secretary
10:50 a m—Sermon by Dr Paul
A. Root of 8 M U
7:00 p. m.—Young People.
8:00 p. m.—Sermon by Dr. Robert
E. Robinson of Lewisville
■ . ■
., UJ1WPR..MI
: ■ 1
^7
1 advaiwe) V
1 tn advanoe)
Peters eand Coy Whisenant sang
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and
Mrs. R J. Beck sang "When I
Come to the End of the Way." The
active pallbearers were Fred Hen-
derson, J. 8. Wilson, .Earl Cassity,
Lanear Whitley. Elbert Parker and
Seth Massey Burial was In the
Masonic cemetery.
■ 1 . ■ ■ . ................ »
talnet When
cornels a month later, the containers i
Dixie
Trailtvays
Phone 90
DENTON-DALLAS
A M. 12:06-3:30-6:46
8:30—10:30
P. M. 13 45—3:40-6:30
9’15
DENTON—FT. WORTH
A. M. 12:06—6:45—8:30
10:30
P M 12 40—3!«-6:»-4:18
DENTON-OAINESVILLB
A. M. 1:10—6:30—f:M
8:26-11:46
P. M. 2:00-3:25—8:U
7.30-6:50
DENTON—ARDMORE-
OKLAHOMA cwt
A. M 1:10—6:36—3:35—11:43
2*^5233"*
V. M in tig- ■
to 1
could be
cations are that business will be |
much further restricted, in the days j
to come, that profit sof the own-
—-i will be whttttied to less Than
nothing, and that the salaries of , ton
1 PILOT POINT. Aug 8 —Sunday,
i Aug 9. a series of revival services
will begin at the Assembly of Ood
Church with Rev. N. R. McDon-
ald of Springtown doing the preach-
ing assisted by Rev. Stewart, pastor
of the church, services in evening
at 8:15.
FIRST METHODIRT CHURCH
Philip W Walker, pastor,
m—Church school
m -Sermon by the pastor
, m - ~ ‘ ,
8 .00 p m.—Friendly
HIGHLAND HIPTIRT CHURCH
Highland Street
~ ‘ L Roden, pastor
m—Sunday School.
Kilgore, superintendent
■’ m—Sermon' by Dr
m—Baptist Training Un-
Marvtn Wills, director
8 00" p m — BCTmon uy- Dr Rvww
WELCH HTRCET CHURCH OF
CHR1HT
403 Welch Street
8 45 a m Bible Study
10:50 a m.—Sermon by
White of Hamlin
7fl0 p. m.—Young People'! service
8 15 p m—Sermon by White.
FIRST CUMBERI.AND
PKEHBVTERIAN CHURCH
Rev O N Baucom, pastor
Corner Welch and Maple Streets
U 45 a. m—Sunday School.
10:60 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor,
"Ood Mean It for Good "
7.00 p. m.—Young People.
8:00 p. m.--Sermon by the pastor.
"More Freedom."
•’ ' ■ '
•’r X..
••Spirit" is the subject of the tes-
.■«n-wrmon which will be read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Aug 9 Tlie Golden Text is: "Where
the Spirit of the Lord is, there
is liberty” HI Corinthians 3:17).
Among the citations which com-
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: "Thou
| sendest forth thy spirit, they ara
created; and thou renewest the
| face of the earth’’ (Psalms 104:30).
The lerson-sermon also Includes the
fallowing passage from the Chris-
I tian Science textbook. "Science and
I Health with Key to the Scriptures,"
by Mary Baker Eddy: “Spiritual t [\
I causation is the one question to be
| considered, for more than all oth-
' ers spiritual causation relates to
| human progiess"
=1
C E
u 1 th Mm
"Is thn Kingdom of Ood Realism?1
m 00 p rn
experts agreed—except competitive spirit . . Or An(j
maybe they meant emotional control
Mungo, in sports writers parlance, was always a
“tomorrow's’' ball player. A lot of observers
him a great pitcher in his day, but Mungo n^ver
won 20 games in one year in his life, and I think
that is the least you can ask of a man who la truly
Maybe thia la Mungo'a tomorrow. Maybe he’ll come |
Into aomethlng resembling the form hla wellwishera T'
always wished for him. Maybe, even, he'll beat the
Dodgers.
He’s unpredictable enough to do just that!
_• workers in ,
are being well paid. ;
many large manufacturing |
industries are making blgt
I profits. But the country as a whole I
the larger counties have to underwrite considerable
expense in conducting party primary elections, and
the estimated cost qf the election la divided among
. the candidates according_»to a formula. When the
; ■ Section expenses are paid, the surplus, if any, is
■ distributed among the list of candidates
While the heavy cost of getting on the democratic
P4- primary ballot in the larger counties deters some
1 perennial office seekers, it also restricts the list of
candidates by eliminating those who can't afford
I L‘ heavy filing fee. Letting party members pay the
eoat or- primary election swould be an equitable man-
ner of absorbing this expense and the small annual
.^membenhip charge would make party members more
appreciative of their party privileges, such as voting
."la the primaries
M ■ ’ • . V' I
NINETEatYEARS AGO
ered. As the Dallas contemporary
points out, taxing authorities should
as well as those who are making 1
more money now than they ever
made before. There are two sides
to tills question of profits, big in-
come and spending, and the povrers
that be should open their eyes to
this fact
HiR'JW1 ...... Hl ’ -k-,-.1— “V*- . ^S|*
-yk- - —-Th
\
(HlUIH OF CHRIST
Oscar Ki I Iso 11 minister
Corner Pearl and Bolivar Street*. ; cum
8.45 a. m.—Bible Study. ..
10 50 a m —Sermon by tne :nln- lw.rs
Lster
7 15
8.15
1 taker
Albert N
K | 8 45 a
Is not prosperous. Many people are , 1? 5® “
working for as little or less than --
in the past, numerous business cun- |
cerns are struggling for existence be-
and that applies partteulaity to the col.
2. — wartbBe. Taka the experianae
Gtxy. for instance. Mr. Gary to director
.---y-named Office of
r, known for abort
."Sorias;
F// ;SBiK£i£
• WASHINGTON
COLUMN
B, rem smon
NBA Service Waahington Correspondent
You never know what you’ll find till you start to
NR for U, and that applies parti-----— — —
atte cd junk in wartime Taka
Mary, tor uibuum
I- refining in Harold Ickes' fane
10 Petroleum Coordinator for Wa
i CPO.-Mk. Gary has just returi
«m a month's tour Of u s. oil
M foUDd. of al things, existing, :
ant which can ba aaemMed ta ___
■ShkMdL*** the end of Ere ydsr he put to pro-
Hddf >XMK» tana of butadiene R year. ,.
Now tttto to important news Butadiene, youH tw-
ig, to the essential raw material that goes Into
MMMAta rabt>er. Mix approximately 80 per cent buta-
gtoe With 20 per rent styrene, let ’em polymerize,
J» the fancy chemical name for "build up ”
Ml guna * aynthetic rubber comes out here The
iMMaapfa synthetic rubber prpgram calls for the
MHMMia of &una B synthetic rubber at the rate
W«o tone 1 yw, 4M.OOO tbns <M it to be made
ttrtJtiucta. To produce! the butAdlene
Text: Gene is 18:23-33
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D I)
Editor of Advance
In comment on a former lesion ,
I have suggested that the Bible
' had to be experienced before it |
written. Recognition of
s wtl.1 .help us. to get the right
perspective In the study («f these
| early chapters of Genesis and to
1- | understand a deeper significance
; than may appear in the superficial
reading" of any one passage We
ought to picture to ourselves
thoughtful und earnest men. like
Abraham, confronted by the world
in which they were living and by
human experiences about which
they were reflecting, and concern- I
fed Tn thatTity and who "pitched •
| his tept” In that direction when
KKk Abraham had given him his choice
of lahds on the < »'caslon of strife
j between their herdsmen Ix»t hkd
made a selfish, materialistic, and
worldly choice, thinking only of
SSjC ’ getting the Letter soil, regardless <
1 of the environment for himself and
[ for his family. And no^ when So-
| doin was doomed, he was Involved
5^3 1 in the fate awaiting the city
It was under these conditions
that Abraham made his Interces
•ary prayer. Study it carefully, for
it expresses a great sense of spirit-
ual values and a high conception
of the real nature and place of
God’s goodness. Is the preservation
of the life of a few who are right-
eous more important than the pun-.
ishment of a great number who are ’
wicked? This is the question under-
lying Abraham's frank plea to God
It Is a question that requires a
great deal of emphasis today when
there is a strong tendency toward
mass verdicts and mass judgments
and a disregard of the righteous
and the innocent, so long as cer-
I Ing which they were seeking ex- I
| planations where there was some- .
I thing difficult to understand.
It was out of such speculations as ■
- Sermon by the pastor | these that, there catne the Idea of
~ •• j a Creator, who hud brought the
| world out of cliaos into an orderly
I universe and who had made man
( In HLs own image That In Itself
WRITTEN ONLY IN
STRONG OLD LINK
COMPANIES.
J. J. Maclachlan
N8 JMkMR Bfe
PImm M8
Govm.or Neff i ssued •
d. y, AukuIA.1#, as • day
honor of th* iaU President Warren G. Hardin-
, mmI .utnmer um was at hand with a maximum
RMMtdsy <*.105 A M today-
"Souls tor dafe’ was the offering at the Palace
TMpMNtlWe —
Mae Busch and R
; While driving fr
and tour ehiidren were bruised and scratched when
— i ;tm» new- Sidsn they Were 'In ‘burned over on the
« highway about 8 miles southeast of Denton.
V ■ Born; Ta Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Adams. West Hickory
Street, a boy.
. Mro i. V. Adams, South Locust street, suffered a
heat stroke and was very ill for several hours.
Mn Jf. C. Foster, Eut Sycamore street, who was
very sick as the result of a heat stroke, was much
taproved.
8. Krgner M Searcy. Arkansas, and Mr and Mrs
David Kolner of Fort Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kotner of West Texas visited their mother. Mn. N.
B. Koinar, at Krum.
Mmes. G E, Miller and M. L. Martin were in Dallas,
n Muncy. Miss Zula Muncy. Miss Erma
Clarence Iffiwler and daughter and Mrs.
„ ‘J. O. McClteter and Mn. Clifford Wilkins of Krum
the guest of friends in
■ Mtog Da Muncy and Charles Goodman, both of
jKrum, were married, at the bqme of the officiating
minister, Rev. J. U Griffith.
Mr. and Mn. H. C. Taliaferro entertained at their
home on Haim Avenue with a very enjoyable garden
party and watermelon feast honoring the young
people <rf the Ohureh of Christ.
- Mr. and Mn. Ben Sullivan and daughter, Leona,
; |ton Dell and La Verne, of Sanger were in Dallas
to attend the style show.
J W- C. Edwards defeated Frank Camp in the final
*. gurney play at th* Denton Country Club, two and
.tee. .
r. ■ ■ ...... -T -!■;
'Ml U/ACUfMCTAXI
!'
i was one of the most daring con-
I ceptlons one could Imagine, and
yet It was the most natural and
1 reasonable conclusion possible; for1
1 man saw in himself spirit and in-
telligence and it was reasonable to
believe that the life that he him- ]
self had was derived from life and
I that all his faculties bespoke an
origin in a Being in whom were '
these same faculties but in larger
and llmltess degree
| Moral and spiritual problems ■
confronted the thoughtful man 1
When a murder was committed, it I
was not only the revulsion of feel- 1
Ing that led to great emphasis up- I
on the sanctity of life, but there |
was the life, also to be considered. I
oi the murderer himself. The con-
ception of mercy developed, that
a man who felt the grievousness
> of the sin he had committed ought
i to have some place of refuge where
7:30
sermon,
Which Belong to
WE8T SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Avenue O and Prairie Bt
Rev. D. T. Bryant, pastor.
10 :00 a. m — Bunday School.
11:00 a m —Sermon by the pastor
7:30 p. m - Song Service
8 JO p. m.—Sermon by pastor
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB
Bolivar at Congreaa.
Mrs Cora Westbrook, pastor
10:00 a. m.- -Sunday School, R A.
Batterson, superintendent.
11 00 a. m—Sermon by the pastor.
7:45 p. m.—Naaarene Young Peo-
ple's Service.
. 6:15 p. m.—Worship, the pastor
in charge.
One of the thtriFR t -f imprewwea
an observer more than almost any-
thing else these days is the 00-
I vious ignorance of many in high
ipl^ces of the la^t that not every-
, ' body I4 making big money during
•u.**"’’ 'T T2*1 Uli* emergency. Apparently those |
blazing low-breaking curves past Giant hitters in the who talk uhout bl lncomes ttnd ln.
rainy mist of a September afternoon . . There are natlon and how to (.urt) them have |
ether pictures not so attractive Many look upon ( nf.v|,r beyolwl Ule conlhies Qf 1
Mungo as a big cry-baby who is apt to Jump the a few lndustrloi areas True, labor 1
team In a fit of temper, as he has done in the past 1 making huge incomes now. True,
Few characters have proved as controversial as this further, many office
big Southerner, who always had everything—so the government jobs
uu u m—Diuie ociiooi.
11 ;1M) a. in.- Sermon by the pastor.
7 30 p m—Young People’s meet- I
• 1 *"5
j | 8 00 p m —Sermon by the pastor.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUKCH
West Hickory Street
Rev Albert N Jones, pastor
m—Bible School
rti — Sermon t? 7'
’’Sanctu!" (Oonoud).
Miss Mary Jo Thomas soloist
8:00 p in—Evening service,
pastor preaching
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr Frank Weedon, pastor
8:30 a m—Bible School Paul Ste- I
vens, superintendent
10:50 m—Sermon by the paetor.
j offertory anthem. ”O Morn of B< au-
Ity from "Ftnlandta" -------—• ’——T
8:45 p. m —Baptist Training Un- j
Paul I
i^ave
solo.
Mlaa
Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost
m—Holy Ma.ta and Ser- ’
Children’s Bunday
_ I
HT. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
13O0 Norui sain Street
Rev Homer
charge.
8 00 a
11 00 a
address
News Briefs
Dr Guerrant of Austin College
of Bhennnn will preach here at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning at 11 a m
. ...» . .v™- Mr and Mr* Thomas Ferguson,
dent'Rooeerelt’by’ms workere taT^Nattoi^Tremit ' “/‘P8 ,n Madison-
Pump & Machine Works of OU City. Pa Perhaps l’“"‘
'you have read it in the news columns. Even then,
it’s worth reading again, slowly and meditatively:
“I realize that I am a scjdler of production, whose
duties are as important in thia war as those of the
man behind the gun.
”1 wUl do my work well and efficiently and wUl
stay on my job, producing to the best of my abUlty,
untU my shift ends.
“I will carry out my duties in accordance With
Instructions
"I will think before I act. t*M| oga
“I will endeavor to save material by avoiding mis- w (
takes and npollgfig. • 4 ’
”1 will be careful of my health and prevent acci-
dents, to avoid lorn of time.
"I will keep my working place tidy and in
forts U) inert i.a pioduction and attain the goal set
otwretfUreacwmtos’wtenow^S’mreMa^
tog the home, of o»ir children and the liberty of our
nation ’’—Abilene aporter-Newa. ,
A life merely of pleasure, or chiefly of pleasure,
is always a j-.or and woithleaa Ufa, not worth the
living; alway: l satisfactory in tta courea, always
miserable tn it* end Theodore PatWer
. r ....... . —x-r;
nature to vary seldom found where it to sought.
Our brightest blraaa of gladnaae are commonly kin-
dled by unaxpectad sparks. Batnual JOtmaon.
............ 2,
Ha who am at aU tirnaa aacrtfioe pleasure to duty
SDDroaches sublimity—Lavatar
DaOy
Chioiilclv'
PHONW
RuaSMSB an* *4Hartal Office .......
OMUtaUOSI DSfMrtBMbt . -- . .
SUBSCRIPTION RATRS
Ona seat (m aaitmcei
moutb» D? man (la
Three mouth! bv mall i
dSTasaatb Uabv.rea
no»c* to Tua public
Any BTcmecus reflection upon tbs cbanMSas, art
taMeacr atandiag ot any flrm individual or earpor*-
T^e Associated Press la uciusiveiy enutiad Sa tha
ska tor re-publication ot all uses fllapatcbaa ssudtMl
S> to ar not otherwise credited ta UUe paper aad alm
Mhaneoal oswa published herein
— BnOON, TEXAS, AUGUST 8, tH3
_ ”7 STATE TAX I NCR ILA HE
I The State Automatic Tax Board met in Austin the
* other day. analysed a lot. erf figures and fixed the
• State advalorem tax rate at 75 cents on tbs >100
; valuation. Last year the rate was 58 cents.
| - ?. While the increased tax rate will mean a heavier
| burden on many property owners, it was apparent
that more revenue would have to be secured from
the advalorem taxes to offset at least in part the
loss in revenue from special taxes, such as the tax
a definite formula to follow In fixing the 1943 tax
; rats, »nd acted accordingly.
. ,, On* fin* Uilng About.ite..auKiinaDc mIUm. At the.
State tax rate la that actual State requiremens, and
not politics, is the controlling factor. Ever since
adoption of this method cf adjusting the State
advalorem tax to the need, there has been less po-
I litical fumbling with the tax rate, and a mathe-
" maticai formula for figuring the State tax rate is
tbs villain, instead of individual egislators, when
taxpayers are looking for a scapegoat.
-------o-------
I : r r . NOT GOOD DEMOCRACY
I The Dallas News editorially called attention the
I Other day to an election practice to Texas that is
anything but demccratic, and offered a plausible so-
lution. Tlie editorial commented on the fact that
| candidates for some offices in the democratic prl-
1 mary had to pay as much as 11,000 to get their names
on the ticket, and then had to spend several hundred
• dollars for campaign exj^enses. This means that only
tta** omdidatM with money or who have friends
with money, can make a political race. The Dallas
News suggested that an annual party membership
fee of around 25 cents be charged all members of the
Democratic party so that worthy candidates with
limited means could run for office.
He spent ten years with the Brooks, before the
Brocks got out of the bums class, and that is cal-
culated to leave scars on anybody. Maybe Ott can
handle him. It is a cinch that no Brooklyn man-
ager during the last decade has been able to get 1 cause of restrictions of one kind |
anything out of Mungo. I know, by his own admis- and another, and no few have been i
rion. he used to pin after those fat salaries earned put entirely out of business. In*^' |
by Dizzy Dean and Carl Hubbell when they were
at their peak Mungo often lamented the luck
that tied him to a haphazard outfit whose weird
shenannigaiis made some.qf baseball’s most delight- ’v*"8
- - --------~ r _.
many employes will have to be low- ■ a 00 p m —Sermon by Rev
----> ... .i__ r,..u..„ _.—I gtevena anthem. "Peace I
! with You ” (Rotiertsi; violin
"Legende” < Wlenliuiwskl).
Arllne Smith
8T. FAUL’fl LUTHERAN CHURCH
703 North Elm Street.
Rev Martin 1----'“
7:00 p. tn.—Bunday
Adult Bible Class.
p. m.—Divine
"The Neglect
Our
j tain ends are attained and certain
I evils put down. It was the idea of
I Abraham’s intercessory prayer that
I foqnd Its ultimate expression in
, Jesus' parable qf tile wheat and the
tares, and that parabla r.i gnt well
I be read and discu&sed in connec-
tion with the study of this lesson.
t It is out of consideration^ like
these that we must study a lesson
| like this on Abraham's intercessory
; prayer for Sodom. Why was Abra-
1 ham, a righteous man. Interested
in the fat? of Sodom, which was
| a very wicked city? It was because j
Old Fashioned Revival
Charles E. Fuller,
Director
Old Hymns and Gos-
pel Preaching
KDNT 6:M p. m.
Sundays 1450 Kc.
Continuous Interna-
tional Gospel
Broadcast
" m
• m|
’ m - - finite ■■MteteVfc ■> » .
• BARBS
can. The cans should be washed us I
soon as the contents are memoved '
and then saved in a substantial con- '
numuw mi, himu* v»u, reupp^.a, j talnet When the next hauling |
Service are each building one butadiene plant. Stand- > „ w„iiUi - Uiv „rr.
ard of. Louisiana, Neche® Butane and Rubber Syn- I should be placed at the cur ba, the !
thetics are building two apiece, and Carbide and content® will be dumped into the 1
Carbon Chemical are building 10 First of the plants 1 trucks and the containers left for
will start producing in September of this year, and [ future use at the iiome
the last in August, 1943
The building of these plants requires a lot of crit-
ical materials, particularly copper and steel. In fact, i break, and the people of this country
a big part of the drawback in expanding the syn- ” . - —
thetic rubber program has been the scarcity of crit-
ical materials for the plants Wright Gary’s discov-
eries of suitable butadiene refinery equipment al-
ready In existence are Important, therefore, because .
they show that about 30 per cent of this 638,000-ton ■ the fore the fact this is in reality I
productive capacity «ay not have to be built, or ) to be a serious war for the United |
that butadiene can be produced sooner than had States, and that sacrifices as yet
been hoped, or that the butadiene and synthetic | almost undreamed of will have to
rubber programs can be expanded, or that 30 per be made
Auteanaile Tax Board had ootu ef th! critical materials - scheduled ia.Ro Inin
the butadiene plants can be diverted to something
etoe .............
Putting this equipment into operation simply
■qufi%'ni^ have the
units swap among themselves or pool spare parts in
such a way that complete plants can be assembled.
• • •
Discovery of this idle equipment in the petroleum
It was an organized
the Office of the Petro-
leum Co-ordinator put up to the Petroleum Industry
War Council, which is the fancy-named trade as-
sociation of the big shot oil company executives, the |
question ot whether the refineries could make buta-
diene In existing cracking units and stills. Some I
7000 questionnaires went out and about the same
number of reports came back. Technical experts were J
put on this job, pilot plants were built, and in each j
of the refining areas, every piece of refinery equip-
ment, in use and idle, was catalogued Two require- I
ments were laid down—that the butadiene plants 1
be made from existing equipment and that they get1
in operation by the end ot the year.
After a couple of months of this preliminary re- '
search, Wright Gary was sent on his Junket to in- j
spect the refinery junk in every one c< the refining j
areas. He traveled for a month—and look what he
found
ments Buch, we believe, la the pledge sent to Presi-
I ville. for the past few years, have
moved back to Pilot Point. He wiU
have charge of the G. P Ryan fur-
niture store For the present they
are making their home with Mr
' and Mrs. G. ?. Ryan.
M. J. Ran ! Funeral
Funeral services were held at the
Calvary Baptist Church Thursday
afternoon for M J. Harris, who
1 died Wednesday The services were
to charge of Rev H O Ball of T1-
Baptut Church and Rev. R.
Merrell of the Union Grove
Baptist Church.
. --- with Mrs John Whitley m piano
S’ accrenjwntot, a quartet composed
coffer. of C. Cheatham. Eugene and D’Troy
Si r~ r'
A OTMI FROM EVERY*
DOLLAR EVERY PAY
©AY...FROM EVERY-
ONE'S PAY...WILL
HELP WIN THE WAR. .
BUY YOUR W>R
' stamps AND BONDS
AT PENNEY^I
__
~......'J '7:\'i ...... T-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
120 South Elm Street
Rev H. G. Goodykoonta, Tb D . ’
pastor
8 46
10 50
"The Lifting Power of Religion’’, so-
lo. Dr. T M Cunningham.
4 30 p m.—Pioneer meeting.
7 :00 p. up—Ypuzig, FAV.ule fellow -
1 ship service at the home of Mr and
Mrs C E Burke. 1111 W Sycamore.
George Medders reviewing
Itiirririm < vf Doallaill’)"
—NS evening aervlu*.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev L R. Bindley, pastor
307 Bolivar Street.
10:00 a m—Bible School
Busier Brown
Shoes
Brown^*
Shotf Store
Sale* and Service
■1 VROI I
Grace-Barrow
Chevrolet Co.
2U0 S. IxKust Street
Phone* 99-479
I
r
/•
F. W.!
Lieut.
‘ t
SAM
1
307
COST!
$
I ’
I
Hi THE
1
Most of us
after all it
us: today is
own world
seen mini's
life that ha
man must
nirlsflanitv
in a thousa
of a hat su
with humai
Al
WA
War
OP1
(.’IX
Sumihl
N:.”.O A
lunch 1
M
I li.thk.s
ration.
HE
WHEf
Spet lai to 1
SANGER.
Haggard w
teveml yea:
home of h
ill Wichita.
Fred Joni
I'K'o to work
Jones is vl
<) L Hcsti
loin Inin la
Welzv KI
pneumonia
Mis. Zen
M . is visit!
tian.
Mrs Alic
K ■ l.ii
vcnience
getla r ne
the usual
painting,
water th
all I A «>r
room sur
F"'T"
The War
bounced th<
W Maxwei
Street. Dent
tenant coin
Col Maxwe
1 h auu ^.u J.
chief ot st:
Hi ailqi.ai tc
Troop . Inn
duty last J
years duty
Army at Sa
had served
with the C
years in W)
log had < h
here at tin
ttie service
was comm;
Fo’’ Wortt
I hut capacl
10 years
■ 'iL £’
,
. J
BUY
Belle of Wichita
Flour
nt the
ECONOMY FOOD
STORE
____________________ ____
... 1—r- • - -a— »■«!■■* ■----1-UBMagJLJSHBte.. 5SSS3T
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 308, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1942, newspaper, August 8, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312759/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.