Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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tese Hold
Solons Discuss
Gas Legislation
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Here you
Lieut. Joseph B. Little, former
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officer at
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Here the escarpment shoots up
no
Fl
PERSONALS
t:
F
W J. Bergstrom of Krum has
said
$1.98 ,
Um U. 8. Army, giving
them
where Crowder is employed in de-
OEL
of the
SYR
SAL
dl. M. OjtAAell & Sand Go.
LAY AW AY A GILT A DAY TILL CHRISTMAS
POI
BAI
Mrs. Eva Garner writes friends
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BOXING
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HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
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Friday Night, Nov. 27, at 8 P. M.
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that he is well and to be sent over-
seas
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Jal
In Buna Positions
aift«
pretty and
prSttical I
Soil Building
Time Up Nov. 30
Rev. Rogers to
Preach Sunday
F. F. A. Group
Chooses Queen
a
Young People to
Meet Monday
Give
prepare!
Ehzobe
refreshing
frag
Gold Ixiw-not pin en-
hanced with jewels $5.95
Leaf Shaped gold
Ear-Bob
however, did not prevent U
[ new
Named Se
Texas Mu
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“For* Blocks”
Plan Activities
Mr. and Mrs.
Thursday were
will not feel
Preston
over the line of the retreat
Picture of Destruction
Everywhere is the record of
a about Oorp John R. Wil-
of Third Army Headquarters.
this sharing
the pinch,”
For Betier Cleaning and Press-
ing. call American Cleaners A Dy-
er*. Tel. tM.
Germans—
(Continued from Page One)
will fly the kite without hhn "
Our big bomber took to the
LITTLE TREASURES
IN LITTLE PACKAGES
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4
in the U. 8. Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D 81ms of Lit-
tle Elm received a telephone call
t
Tobin
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jag
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NIWVBRIER
W. K. Baldridge sustained a bro-
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at ttie Highland Baptist Church tn
Denton, it is announced by Mrs.
Preston Springfield of Krum, county
Be,
‘ .. . J , , ■ ■.
Emerald-Cut Topaz
Ring $9.95
out pointed out “We can still taka
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4
How the men will whoop & holler
When that recipe you foliar—
FREE! But surely worth a dollar—
In GLADIOlA Flourl
former Denton resident, is in Tex- ■
as on f
the Solomons and Guadalcanal, and
receiving a citation for distinguish-
ed service from Admiral Nlmitx.
He spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Dallas, and will visit rela-
tives here during the next few days.
He also will visit his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. 8. Stover, of Eureka
Springs. Ark., before returning to
duty in the V. 8 Navy. Stover is
a native of Denton County and
the family lived here when he at-
, tended Teachers College, from
which he was graduated in 1930.
■ supplies so that all will get fair
1 tions. To share the supplies
ken right thumb and severe injur- i'umVtio^ ^F^Mamb? mut-
ton and
bruk. where Rommel took a deep
breath and pulled up his socks.
From there on the speed was main-
♦ r* Ir* az!
in making nitroglycerin, dynamite, i
medicines, and many other mater-
ials necessary to the war effort.
MANY TERRACE
LINES ARE RUN
air fleets So his troops, transport 1 ~
and tanks fled up the serpentine I -
roads and raced on towards Tobruk ; /
and points west | ’
The marks of outright panic con- !
tinue to the neighborhood of To- |
for the great Increase in terracing
can be credited to farmers I
Rinestone and silver
floral pin $4.98
> ofjfcrvi—
Here and There
Bruoe Davis, former city attor-
nay, is now with the U. 8. Army
in Honolulu, be has written his
grandparents here. He is enjoying
his work, be writes, and frequently '
aees J. D. Ronell. now an ensign
in the U. 8. Navy, also station at
«# M. kuAUll & Sons. Co..
LAY-AWAY A GIFT A DAY TILL CHRISTMAS
i
Young people of Denton County
X
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H I
0,
AK
NW
SOAF N
FLOWER Mi;
DUSTING PO
last 34 hours.
But a check on the Japanese dead
confirmed earlier indications Uiat
the enemy, despite severe blows by
Gen Douglas MacArthur's aerial
squadrons, tied succeeded in bring-
ing reinforcements into action.
Since the night of Nov. 19 United
States and Australian bombers have
sunk a Japanese cruiser, four de-
stroyers and two landing boats,
have heavily hit and probably sunk
a fifth destroyer and damaged an-
other moving toward the 13-mlle
per
old, speed Increase
if-
2^^
Be practical but — not
Comparatively meager official re-
ports from the New Guinea front
r showed little geographical
Wednesday Bridge
Club Entertained
E#-.
I
Thos M Lamonica of Krum has
been commissioned a second lieu-
tenant in the U. 8. Army upon com-
pletion of the officer candidate
course at the Infantry school at
Fort Benning. Ga. He enlisted in
the Army Feb. 7. 1941. and served
with the 144th Infantry, holding
the rank of sergeant before being
commissioned
----■
—.......-----gSBgSB
... , ■ , .. . I . / r rJ
planes apd transport by the British
and American air forces.
The fleeing Boche and Italians
didn't even pause at Halfaya ‘Heil-
Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis now have
four sons in government service. D.
DavM left this week for Pearl Har-
bor. Others are Sgt. Lee Davis at
Williams Field. Aris.. Flex Davis
with th* U. 8. Navy stationed in
Virginia and Jenule Davis on gov-
arnmait work in Port O'Conner.
l'‘
Final organization of work blocks
in Denton for discharging the du-
ties of rationing and sharing plans
were going forward Friday before
the first program under this plan
“share-the-meat” begins Monday
Block leaders of the southeast
section of the city met Wednesday
with the nutrition committee to _
receive instructions <m the program , slightly abated pressure from Al-
Miss Marjorie Haynie, senior in
the Teachers College Demonstra-
tion School, was elected queen of
the high school chapter of the Fu-
ture Fanners of America in a com-
.ou,.
Haynie will be crowned at the an-
nual "father and son" banquet,
which is to be held at a later date
Since enrolling in the Demonstra-
tion School in the seventh grade.
Miss Haynie has served as secre-
tary of her class for two years, has
been both president and vice-presi-
dent of the Student Council, high
point girl in Held day. and presi-
dent of Area IV, Future Homemak-
ers of Texas. She was also voted
best all-round girl when she was a
sophomore.
Miss Billie Jeane Sullivan, who
was runner-up in the race, will at-
tend the banquet
AdmiMion: Students 25c, Adult* 40c
• , - - '
__________________________, ,___________________
A
- ' 1 ■ j* * ' -» *■**'**“’• - • ■ ■
Dr. Hugh Ml
College music
executive sec re
Musicologlcal t
orfganized Sat
paper on “Org
Boll" was read
Other Den to
present at tht
Walter Hodgso
Dr. Helen Hew
. AMONG SICK
Jack Schmitz, who was in a Dal-
las hospital for treatment about
IXH'h ,7^
bp
hr '
Ef
r' .
sr
ly. civilians are asked to limit con-
___,______ v» ucvi, wai, Mu.iv. muv-
“1 pork, including canned
meats and sausage made from these
meats Men. women and children
over 13 years old are asked to use
only two and a hall pounds
week: children 6 to 13 years
“Share the Meatn
Drive Under way
In Entire County
Tli rough the community, neigh-
And so began a memorable trip
r brought the plane
down to a height of 250 feet so
British to—
(Continued from P*«e One)
"naval and land forces have been
men and materials (
s' ' . •
. ■
\ Si from the
latest design in machines and
equipment of war But most im-
pressive was the clear indication
of speed
After the first bloody stand, panic
seized the Axis. forces. Signs of
combat lessen and the marks of
------ --------- . „ ,-----cperc! Here you can see
one and a half pounds per week; mountainous evidence of the deva-
children under 6 years old, three- i station wrought on Axis tanks, war-
Rev. A D. Rogers will preach
at 11 a. m and 7:30 p m Sunday,
Nov. 29, at the First Christian
Church. He will discuss "The Man
Whose Birthday We Celebrate
Christmas."
He was pastor of the Denton
church for a number of years and
later was state secretary of mission
work for Christian Churches He
has been preaching in Texas for
more than 50 years and is one of
the best known ministers in the
church He lias served many con-
gregations in North and Central
There will be 8 or 10 good bout* offered
ranging from bantam weight up, including
j several good outstanding heavyweight
tangle* that alone will be worth the admis-
sion. Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of
' Commerce.
i ies to his right arm and knee when
, thrown from a horse Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Woods,
> in the Denton Hoepital. Thursday,
a boy
I Eugene Starr of Aubrey Is being ,
1 treated in the Den ter Hospital for
; minor bums about the body suf-
fered when a stove exploded Wed-
nesday
Jack Taylor, son of Mr. and Mr*.
Shirley Taylor, is receiving treat-
mend for a wound on his face, sus-
tained when a shotgun with which
he was playing accidently dlscharg-
Thursday
able to pour i----- J •
into the country.”
Nazi broadcast also asserted (
that the German air force had won
air superiority over Tunisia "with ■
lightning speed." but offered
supporting evidence.
The Germans' vaunted “super!- |
Cwnp i student in North Texas Teacher*
‘ College, has been assigned as as-
sistant theater officer at Camp j
Bowie.
■ran Iitmpimi 1UI livauiirill
two weeks, is able to be up at home
since his return Tuesday, and ex-
pects to be at work in a few days
Mrs. F E. Gideon and daughter
bom at the Denton Hospital re-
turned home Friday.
Jimmie Ramsey, who underwent
an appendectomy at the Denton
Hospital, returned home Friday.
“h
Preston also stressed the need for 1 for voluntary cooperation in the j and roared off toward the blue Me-
housewives to conserve fats for use ; "share the meat" program, neces- I diterranean
sary no that the need* of the arm- ’ ’
ed forces and flirht.tnv aIIIm ran be
WASHINGTON, Nov. 37. —(Ab-
Faced with a presidential order di-
recting that nationwide gasoline
rationing go into effect on Dec. 1
as scheduled, leaders of a congres-
sional opposition bloc were con-
fronted today with the alternative
of either giving up or carrying the
fight to the floor of Congress.
They hurriedly called a meeting
to decide whether to proceed with
legislation that would stay ration-
ing by statue for from 90 days to
six months but privately they ex-
pressed belief that there was little
they could do.
A special Senate war investigat-
ing committee, seeking to develop
“the facts on both sides of the ra-
tioning issue." called Petroleum Co-
ordinator Harold L. Ickes, Rubber
Administrator William M Jeffers,
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son and Transportation Director '
Joseph Eastman before it today.
The committee planned to go to
Kansas City next week to hear mid-
western mayors, civic officials, and |
representatives of oil companies.
Many Complaints
BA Nav>
I ? H H
!*' ’ ttM
I
L 1
ed forces and fighting allies can be The skipper
1 met. I down to a „
A bulletin issued by the U. 8. I that ttie ground beneath lay like
Department of Agriculture states an open picture book We swung
that though the meat supply this
year is the largest in history, ci-
vilians must share limited meat . .
r por- | great victory and a great collapse— ; t
-------- -----------fair- ! tom earth and the wreckage of the wilV'meet^Monday night," Nov" 30.
1*/ /*4«r41<a*^w ora tex lataat claaimi I** *w* m V* i •* saw • • • — .. . 1
%
Guests of Mrs E H Crain, 300
Carroll Street, Thursday were her
1 daughters. Mmes Earl Tabor of
! Fort Worth and Joe Matthews of I
I Waco, and Messrs and Mmes B.
I B Howard of Waurika. Ok., and
W A. Hill of Spanish Fort
tie Elm received a teiepnone can
from their son, Dabney 81ms, in | husband is now in Childress.
UM U. 8 Army, giving them a where Crowder u employed in de-
■nianksgiving mraaage and saying fense week wlth
relatives and friends.
Mr and Mrs W B Nall were
in Bowie for Thanksgiving dinner
‘ . Mrs H N
Walker, and other children there
DSNTON, TSXM, MOOMMWONICTM, nODAT, NOVEMBER W, 1943
RSdgXmU
’" SMkinc aU nunorz to the effect
voluntary enlistments in the
r mm will be halted, Ltout. L.
lideout office tn charge of
North Ttaao Naval recruiting
let, hM announced that both
..jnber and December are eg-
>cted to be banner months for
illotments, and called on every
then tn thio area to co-operate
tn recruiting additional mon and
for the vazt two-ocean Navy.
"The Navy still needs men. and
■ needs them urgently." Lieut Ride-
out pointed out "We can still take
' men as volunteer* up to the time
►' at their actual Induction into any
other branch of the service. Applic-
ants for the Navy can still join if
they are 3-A or 1-A."
The Navy’s oversea* construction
battalion*, known as the Seabeas.
have been thrown wide open for
enlistments, and ratings now are
available to almost every man be-
tween the aces of 17 and 50 with
experience In a construction trade.
co-cipe ration
county agent, the county's seven vo-
cational agricultural teacher*, and
the Soil Conservation Service, many
miles of terrace lines have been run
throughout this county and Wise
County | I
In order to conserve gasoline. taine<l. but evidence of a debacle
ged that lacking
Keith Craddock, yoeman in the
U. 8. Navy, is still engaged in of-
fice work in the Navy building in
Washington, D. O.. hl* parents. Mr.
and Mrs F. M. Craddock, report.
His wife is in Washington with him.
♦ • • «
Pvt. First Class Lee Phillip*, who
enlisted In the Marine Corps last
January, visited hi* parents, Mr
and Mrs R. L. Phillips, of the
Green Valley community, return-
ing to camp at New River, N C.
• • • •
Second Lieut. James W. Witt, son
of Mr and Mrs Charles Witt, re-
ported to the Army Air Base at
ed
Meuisiisly fashinnM handbag* ■ ■ ■
rifts that will thrill any wsnan
She will appreciate yeur thoo<ht-
falneM. your consMerellon In re-
membering her lore of beautiful
thing*- Handbag*, wisely rhoaen.
fill a need In every woman's ward-
robe . . . She'll reeognlse their
soarce and thank you again and
again far choosing them from her
favorite store.
- w
——
In order to get soil building al-
lowances -for this year, farmers
must have all their soil building
programs completed by Nov 30. L.
C. Sullivan. AAA administrator,
emphasizes.
r
} tacky number.
PF E3-^__________
bought 31 war saving* bond*. More-
over. he bought those bonds en- u
! Krum, has graduated from an ln-
"Bond a Month" Williams, only re-
cen‘lv promoted to the rank of cor-
poral. hM also managed to send
some money home each month.
life, wm an oil painter and Interior
decorator for many famous movie
Olar a is designing decorative
pl*aues fa- the recreation hall. He
is also preoartng design* to deco-
rator his company’* me** hall
Among the film star* for whom
Burkhardt has done work are Ed-
ward G Robinson, Nelson Eddy.
Richard Dta, Fanny Brice. Robert
Thylor and Barbara Stanwyck.
Clark Oable and the late Carole
bombsnl and Andy Devine. His „ v
*”*?”**. V" PtontlnM have been enlisted a* an apprentice seaman
displayed in many galleries and he -- - -
keeps his hand in practice by
sketching fellow trainees around
the barracks and in the fields
The 53rd Battalion at (-----.
Wolters is to have a Hollywood 1
/ touch to its recreation hall, a* Pvt.
n Han* O. -Burkhardt, who. in civilian
P'i
1
OF LAND, SEA AND AIR
w SMMY LOO MJUM
---- , »
here that her son, Milton, 1* now
a private in the U. 8. Army, sta-
tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash., with
the medical detachment. Another
■on, Ethan, was in Honolulu recent-
ly with the U. 8, Novy, and she
talked with him by telephone.
• • • «
Second Lieut. Alonso Jamison
writes from Camp Davis. N. C„
that he is enjoying his special
training there end probably will
complete it early in December.
• » • •
Departing for an unknown port
was the last message received from
Chas. A. Buchanan Jr., electrician
third class in the U 8. Navy, by
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Buchanan. 1311 West Sycamore
Street. Buchanan has been tn the
Navy since last January and re-
cently visited here when his ship
was docked at Norfolk. Va.
^4
^2
Service Command
Promote* War Bonds
' Vigorously promoting the sales of
war bonds and stamps among camp
and field personnel throughout this
arsa, the headquarters of the
Eighth Service Command at in-
tsrvsls releases storries of what
personnel ere doing in the
S mifcg OimNS Mm ht armW Ftowee
WITH THE KHAKI AND BLUE
c\r i sun er* sun sin
One, two and three
strand Pearls $2.98 up
person each week may prefer to
handle the problem by setting aside
a meatless day: meatless days, re-
duced portions served at several or
all meals of the week: or combina-
tions of all these methods, it was
pointed out. Meats not Included in
the 3 1-2 pounds are variety meats
such as kidney, tongue, sweet- |
breads, liver or brains Fish and j
poultry also are not restricted. !
Eggs, cheese, peanuts, dry beans berhood and block leaders in Den-
and soybeans make good substi- ton and Denton County, all house-
tutes for a meat dish wives are being contacted this week
Preston also stressed the need for for voluntary cooperation in the '
1
Texas and to one congregation
alone he has made more than 100
visits and preached, each requiring
300 miles of travel for the rounv
trip
Mrs Joe Reed was Hostess to the
Wednesday Bridge Club and thiffe
guests, Mmes C. A. Tripp, L. A.
McDonald and L T Millican Wed-
nesday afternoon, and at the close
of the game served a dessert course
The next meeting. Dec. 9. will be
with Mrs H M HuseeU.
3C PKR WORD
dry beans, soybeans and peanuts from the desert and forms a pia-
I teau which continues westward
j The so-called pass isn't a pass at ority,” however, did not prevei
I all. but a zig-zag highway from the i 8 Army planes from inflicting
I desert floor to the top of the es- havoc on the Nazi-held airdrome at
| carpment. Actually there are two Tunis, where 10 enemy planes were
-highways, four miles apart, and i caught on the field and heavily
either of them could be defended''
by a well-equipped I
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. Nov. 37.—PO-Rein-
forced by strong and well-equipped
marine units, Japanese troops
crammed Into the narrow Buna-
Oona beachhead are holding their
major positions In the face of day-
long air assaults and steady but
Other sections met Friday after- . ground forces
noon „ _ ' ~ ‘ ‘
Those families who aren't using
the full 2 1-3 pounds allowed by | today
this sharing program will not feel change in the battle picture in the
the pinch,” Mayor Lee Preston ------
said, "but those who have been us- I
Ing In excess of this amount will
have to learn tire value of substi-
tutes "
The program is to relieve the
■harp shortages of meats through-
out the country as more and more
meat must be shipped to American
service men and the allies Meat
in the sharing program includes
the dressed carcass of pork, beef,
and mutton varieties.
Those who are accustomed to
using more than 3 1-3 pounds peg shoreline”stiiT in Lieut. Gen. Toma-
HOrffB hands.
Bright gold Bracelet,
richly embossed $1.00
JUUH VIA FLOUR ‘ eOWDTR
"There has been so much com-
plaint. both from the mid-west
people and mid-west Congressmen
against extension of gasoline ra-
tjonli^g Dec. 1 that the committee
thought it best to hear both sldese
of the rationing Issue." Chairman
Truman <D-Mo) told reporters.
The president's order, announced
last night, emphasized that the
need for extending what Mr. Roose- -
velt preferred to call "mileage ra- I
tionlng” as a rubber conservation
measure was becoming more acute i
daily
young people's leader A program i
has been arranged and young peo- i
pie over the entire county are be-
ing asked to attend
■
i
bombed
"No fighter opposition was en- '
| countered," Allied headquarters
B1RB Unit SHOP
r. I y.
XcJx ' MM at tf^nnoa Hurt last practically forerarl
thM* day* until ga* rationing commences. Shop,,
out* complete line of Christmas goof*.'
iu. -
The Vanity Shop
- --------- - - ------!-----—-----i-----
■ ...'v .' ■
/
! in 10 years.” G R. Warren, county indefinitely
agent, said today
Mr*. C. D Crowder,’ who with I According to Warren the reason
---‘ ‘-------‘erracing ,
ru*hlfi* 1
to earn soil building allowance for
1942 by the Nov. 30 deadline of the
AAA
With the
Precious gifts that come in small pack-
ages . . . intriguing gifts she’ll open first
sparkling jewels luscious |x*arls and
glowing gold fashioned into exquisite
jewelry designed for giving. See our
lieautiful collection today.
Lieut. (J. O.) E. Terrill Stover, with their daughter.
,rm.r Denton resident, is in Tex- 1 —d other o.
furlough after fighting in for the day were Miss Nona Nail.
i ■ gtu(lent nurst in Temple, Mr*. E
H Cornwell and sons. Gene Jr., and
Billy, of Waco, and Mr* and Mrs.
Robert Nall of Arllngtcn
Mrs Kenny Rucker of Kilgore
was here fcr Thanksgiving with her
parents. Mr and Mrs I B Holt.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Armstrong Thursday were their
son. Oramel. statloaed with the U.
8 Navy at Hensley Field. Dallas,
and Rev Robert Jones, associate
pastor of the First Christian
Church, Wichita Falls
X"
quarters pound per week.
Poultry, fish and variety meats,
such as kidney, liver, brains, sweet- -
breads, temgue. do not need to be
counted in the two and one-half | fire Pass)—a strong position south
pounds, as these may be used free- j of Bardia where they would have
Meat is figured 'bone in” and made a stand if capable of holding
"fat on." As alternate main dishes, at all.
the bulletin suggests cheese, eggs.
army
Rommel had no time for defense
here, however His whole anxiety
was to escape the merciless punish-
ment being dealt out by pursuing
I
I
MlM. Fw instance, here’s , wiil"Rogers' Field.’ dklahomsT Nov’.
—.--”’14. He received his commission In
■ ■ ■■ — ——— ————1 the Air Corps at Brooks Field Sept.
San Antonio, who think* 21 is his g He graduated from high school
lucky number. Born in 1931, 31 fn Denton and attended North
•*o> Oorp. Williams has been Texas College.
■ Army 21 months and has • • • •
Pvt. Guy F Laney, son of Mr
and Mrs. J W Laney. Route 1,
while Im was drawing 921 a month. , tensive course in aviation mechan-
.•*>„,< . _ teg gt 8heppard neld He had re.
’ ceived previous training at a basic
I
to conserve i
tires and time. Warren urged that ■
fanners who want terrace lines to
form community groups so that all
farms in one community can toe
terraced at one time.
Among those who have terraced
land with the aid of the county
agent this month are E. Parker,
Bolivar; W G Nash, Lewisville;
H E. Roberts, Lane; George Frank.
Lltsey; D. O Ashmore. Justin; R
C. Bynim, Crons Roads. C. A. Lev-
erett. Zion; R J Abbey Denton;
A L. Stowe. Donald; T. L. Huggity.
Bethel: Claude Rainey. C D
Skinner and E. L. Bale. Slidell; C.
J Sadau, Plainview; L. Z. Brown.
Argyle; P. L. Lyles. Ponder; Jim
Elbert. Little EUn.
Lines were to be run Friday for
terracing on the Oran Anthony
farm, northeast of Sanger; and
Monday on the M A. Buttrill farm,
northwest of Krum.
"Monday will end the biggest
month of terracing that I have seen
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1942, newspaper, November 27, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312853/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.