Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 14
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and
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CAUSE POLICE CALL
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husband
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Cleopatra Is said to have
used
■ . vivvpaiia io r>niu iu uuvr u>ru
I clay from the Nile to Improve her
and"
I | complexion.
a
TEXAS
class
When You Wont
Grapefruit, lb. 5
] BABCOCK
Ford.
ski
TEXAS NAVEL
AUTOMOBILE
Oranges, lb.
9
five
NEEDS
THE GRILL
FANCY
tow
Tomatoes, lb.
15
■th
RUSSET
FEEDS
Potatoes, lb.
5
Real Estate Loans
4 to 5%
Pork Sausage lb. 59c
PORTO RICAN
G. I — FHA
Yams, lb.
6
Seven Roast lb. 43c
PASCHAL
Celery, stalk
19
Pork Roast
53c
lb.
Double
Loin Steak
55c
lb.
Cured Ham
88c
lb.
Pork Chops
lb. 68c
/
.JONATHAN
Wieners
lb. 49c
a4
A’
A P P L E S
Pork Liver
lb. 39c
io« l.l>.
Mince Meat
Flowers
19c pkg.
. w I
7
Open fore and aft to flatter your foot
10c
Quart Mustard
$1.00 per Bunch
10c
smooth black suede
Grapefruit Juice, No. 2
10c
FRESH EGGS
$795
Junket Ice Cream Powder
13c
Doz.
»■*.....
OCedar Paste Wax, lb.
59c
2.25
Free Delivery Of $1.°° Orders
covr**
COAT
r
PHONE
■»
DENTON. TEXAS
133
i'
219 w Hickory
Phone 951!
41 V-
11
• ** a
%
JI
MUSTerqle
CHOICE H1EAIS
a
■r
UNMU
am
UMMU
2.75
Te:\u< betters
institute Is
Project Class
Meets at Manse
. . intriguing vamp detail for
added charm .... velvet
Kobertson Is
Writers Meet
Speaker at TSCW
2 Get Out I’ncw
R'ewi Hirkorv Hfrert
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard Of Hearing
TRIM LINES CLASSICALLYoFASHlONED
HEAD WITH BUOYANCY IN EVERY STEP,
tbe shot with the
youthful jetl
Specials this Week
Roberson's Bronx
Pom Poms
For Every Occasion
( all 239 or 1111 -R for
MEET THE NEW
Miracle Paints
Emmc
tin pul
seem si
llvu!
but sol
who rl
skirts'
Cemetery Association
Eelects New Officers
Cut Fresh Daily
From Our Own
Green Houses
C. E. MILLER
AGENCY
104 McCrary Bldg.
During
kame Hu
d hair
fuHr
uucy
that (I
belt»]
you’ll
it with
blouse
closet!
to 18.
J. H. NEBLET1
Insurance. Rea) Estate
& Loans
808 Jackson Building
Phone 865
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
( HAIRMEN TO MEET
First
Elm
Mountain," r J ‘ . .L._.
of Rinehart and Co., will" also be
present.
the
be
SOUTH
SIDE
SQUARl
The battalia U one of the largest
plants on earth not having a woody
•tern above the ground
I-
h Cuud Rreakfant
Delicious Luncheoi
A|i|»eti7.iTiw Dinner
You'll Find It At
1226 W Hickory Street
Phones 235-255 Denton. Tex
ROBISON
FLOWER SHOP
1109 Oakland
com-
i at-
on
I
L
I
i
i
!
Stones Brownbilt Shoes
45c
y/i/7
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BELL ROOFinGG
SHEET mETflLCD
Pho 796-AustinS McKinney Sts
The seven so-called "dust bowl
states" produced approximately 556,-
000.000 bushels of wheat In 1944.
On tier New Management
Henry and Matorie Gregory
bothered by ringing, buzztng head
noises due to hardened or coagulated
wax (cerumen), try the Ourtne Home'
Method teat that *r> many say has
enabled them to hear well again. You i
mint hear better after making thia I
almple test or you get your money
back at once Aak about Ourlne Ear
Drops today at
HAMILTON-PERBYMAN DRl'OS
/ OA5T
BOB DAY
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Long DUUdw Moving
DENTON. Phone M5
______________i
Whether you...
WORK OR WALK
RUSH OR RELAX
SHOP OR SEW
DINE OR DANCE
i -
A CAPPfiXA CONCERT — Dl-
'rected by Dr. Wilfred C. Bain,
dean of the school of music, re-
hearsals are being conducted this
week of the North Texas Btate
College A Cappella Choir for Its
first home concert Friday at 8
p.m. in the main auditorium. The
choir returned to Denton this week
following the successful conclu-
sion of a 16-day tour of cities in
Texas. Oklahoma and New Mexico.
TSCW students will be admitted
for 35 cents plus activity ticket,
and the charge for townspeople
Is 75 cents.
I
1
IT’S ALWAYS /I til
\/ TIME
I At an
I last nig 11
I the First
I b# studei
I rLiiiclai J
I cntertuiiil
I grain of
I Chisler
I dent of
■ master <
Iduclcd ill
program I
I Phi tkj
I were sluJ
Iwlgi are 1
I here, usI
I guest.' v.1
|iy>rk in .1
I Miss zl
I was U n ill
I Lewis J J
Iplimo a< I
I Miss m|
Lit Texasl
I Was genii
li.er, assiJ
Ill.SSOl Hill I
I-'oundai al
lol the : 1
I De> oral
the dlffel
4 -liter ol
i angemel
walls ot I
paper ol
flit i-olcrl
'ion pi•i'.I
ers in < iH
oiaiion I
Mrs AI
Siolety il
In rhnigl
1S..1.I.-1I ■
r3 /--
NOTION OF DCESSiNO FOR
DINNER WAS TO LET HIS.
KIT OUT A NOTCH ON TWO
tai’-' l
Mitw- ■
.'l;S
■ ■
Full-O-Pep Feeds
Innecticidea
; DDT and Others
Farm and garden 8upplie»
Horpool's
Seed House
Corner RpII A McKinnej
A giant rhlnuceius of S.uuu.uou
years ago. found In Asia, wits the
largest known land mammal of all
times.
■ M
Juniors at Texas State College
for Women will dance at their first
autumn prom Saturday night in the
■k
r----------—■ ■- —_
THIS BUSINESS HAS BEEN
BUILT ON A SIMPLE FORMULA
...SERVICE ANO UNBIASED
OPINIONS ON BUILDING
MATERIALS. NEED HELP ?NO
OBLIGATION TO PHONE US.
4......
■
QUIZ QUEEN—Since her recent
arrival In New York from Tu'-son
Arlz., 21-year-old Mrs. Zeena
Steele has hit the Jackpot on
radio quiz shows and won about
J15C0 worth of merchandise, In-
cluding a washing machine, dia-
mond ring end three wrist
watches. But she's still trying to
f'nd the answer to one question
for herself and husband: "Where,
oh. where can we find an apart-
m nt?” ,
□ S’
lor your every activity.
ok5
■ I— *.. . "
4M
HOME LOANS
New or Existing
Construction
‘All Types of Insurance”
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FORT WORTH. Nov. 14 — (APi
—W R Reid of Corpus Christi
Texas, is the new president of the
State Cemetery Association Also
elected yesterday at the final
.ession of the association's annual
convention were Albert Bruce of
Amarillo, vice president, and John
Bailey of’Fort Worth, secretary-
treasurer.)!
The grciUp decided to hold Its
next convention In Corpus Christi
at a date to be determined.
!)uick Recovery
STM JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 14 —
(API— This robbery was six
months old when finally reported
I to police, but it took Just
! minutes to solve.
The owner of a mortuary, upon
returning from a long absence, re-
ported the theft of a variety of
items ranging from chapel chimes
to light bulbs.
Police records were checked and
the articles recovered—in the evi-
dence room where they had been
held since May 8 waiting a claim-
ant.
!
am. BUD BidMn-cnoxicix-Tt-rfw. K^,. U. IM Doctrfne Qf
Proffer Gives
Talk To P-TA
On Education
R. I*. Prefer, superintendent of
‘‘Regionalism Is a term that
should be abolished in the novel,”
Mrs Lexie Dean Robertson, winner
of every award of the Poetry So-
cfety of The Southwest, told her
Texas State College for Women au-
dience yesterday when she discussed
"Regionalism In the Novel.”
Mrs. Robertson is the second
Writer’s Conference speaker and was
to be followed today by John Mc-
Carty, author of "Maverick Town."
McCarty was to speak in the Science
Auditorium at 2 30
Charming Mrs. Robertson capti-
vated her audience with her south-
western accent and unusual sense
of humor. She emphasized to her
listeners that no one region can
give a picture of our country and
only by comparison and study can
we understand the whole United
States.
She was Introduced by Miss Fran-
ces Darden. EnglLsh instructor.
TSCW Juniors
Dance Saturday
Jhere** buoyancy, blended with
PtM*y b» • Heel Latch shoe *
lor your every activity.
*6” A
Dairycraft Mill, tall cans
LOWER
FOOD BILLS
THEY THIN
WITH
WATER
1UMINALL and ULTRA
LUMINALL are the latest de-
velopment in paints—they atw
wo^d«r paints that con,
wallpaper and other "hard to
paint" wall surtacea... usually
with one com. Ecooomical. too
d>I gallon makes 1% gallon.
It's as easy as 1-2-3 to do all your food buying here be-
cause we oiler:—1. A vast variety of fine quality foods
in every department. 2. Clean, orderly, easy-to-reach
displays that make shopping more pleasant. 3. LOW
PRICES. 1-2-3—put them all together and they add up
to bigger and better meals al a lower cost. The proof of
your savings is found in the total cost of your order—
and what pleasant reading it is these days when every
dollar must buy the fullest measure of mealtime pleasure.
To tnakt thia simple, no risk hearing
last with Ourlne drops used with
simple syringe. If you are deafened. |
I
La.., I
I
I
ELGIN, Ill., Nov. 14 —-<AP» —
Police Sgt. A R. Ourgeson and
Patrolman George Kern sped to
the home of Mrs Frank C. Berndt,
wife of a policeman, after she re-
ported strange popping sounds tn
the basement.
‘Maybe a hardboiled rgl,” the
officers «aid as they went Into the
basement.
But the popping noise, they dis-
■overd. was six hard boiled eggs
which had exploded when the wat-
er In which they were being cooked
boiled away.
Mrs Berndt said her
started 'o e--1-
hunting trip—and then had forgot-
ten about u.<m
? ■•••
■ A.
kt. At,, rroier, superinienuem Ol
the JugUn school and senator-elect,
r apoke before members of the
North Texas State College Demon-
slration School Wednesday night
in the library auditorium, asserting
that although Texas ranks 38th in
educational standards, people are
becoming more interested in
better education and are helping
to raise the standard
He said the biggest approplation
bill up now is for rural aid. and
that another bill to be considered
— at the next session will be for a
minimum program of educatfon In
Texas Which will give each child
in the state an equal chance at a
good education.
Explaining the measure, Proffer
said that areas would be measured
according to their ability to pay,
and that the funds raised in each
area would be surplanted by state
funds ip proportion to the general
standard which is to be set.
He stressed the importance
minimum support per capita, say-
ing that tn 1943 the sum of $22 50
was appropriated for each child,
and that this year the amount is
$41.60 Per capita.
Also stressed was the fact that
funds should logically come from
taxation ot national resources
which go out-of-state. He said that
oil. gas and sulfur from Texas,
obtained practically free, Is taxed
by northern states for the support
of their schools
Hrwdquartro F<»» Yiw
L. H Hubbard, president ot the
Texas Institute of Letters, will pre-
side at the tenth anniversary pro-
gram of the organization tomorrow
at Cokesbury Bookstore, Dallas,
When Lite winners of the $1,000 Carr
P Collins prose award, and the
TSCW poetry award will be an-
nounced
Texas authors will be present for
the meeting which will be devoted
to Texas literature, and childrens
booki
| The Collins award Is made each
year to a Texas writer or to an
out-of-state writer who has pub-
lished a book about Ttxas Tire
Texas writer is not required to have
published u book about the state.
The poetry award, sponsored by
the TSCW Daedalian Quarterly, has
been increased from $25 to $50 this
year. It was awarded for the first
time last year to David Russell, for
hlg book. "Sing With Me Now " Pur-
pose of the award, according to Dr
Hubbard. Is to "stimulate interest
In poetry among students
throughout the Southwest.”
Speakers at the meeting will be
Jewell Gibson, author of "Joshua
Beene and God,” Monte Barrett,
author of "The Tempered Blade,"
and John McCarty, author of "Mav-
erick 1’own.”
Authors of childrens books who
will speak are Leigh Peck, author
of "Don Coyote," Camilla Campbell,
author of "Star Mountain," Emma
| McKinney, illustrator of "Star
! Mountain, and John Selby, editor
“I of Rinehart and Cr> will
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
NEW CITIZENS
We extend a cordial invitation
to all new cittxens who have moved
here since the first of the year to
attend our annual New Comer
Partv which will be held at the
Student Union Building, Texas
State College for Women on Tues-
day night,'November 19th. at 7:30
p. m. The party will be strictly
Informal.
It has been impossible to get a
complete list of those who have
moved here sines the first of the
vear and if you have not received
an invitation, consider this as one.
We also urge our members to !
come and bring any of their'
triends.
F. D. Miller. President,
Chamber of Commerce.
Ed J. Williams. Chairman
Goodwill A Entertainment.
Nov. 15lh
TSCW Ballroom.
The Serenaders will play for
formal prom and punch will
served. The ballroom will be de-
corated wilh fall colors and chry-
santhemums.
Miss Emily McQueen of Tulaio
Okla , Junior class president, is in
charge ol general arrangements
for the dance.
DALLAS, Nov. 14 -(API—Chair-
men of county Democratic ■
mlttees have been invited to
tend a meeting at Greenvilln
Friday to organize a permanent
state - wide organization. Arthur
Stevenson, Dallas County Demo-
cratic Chairman, has announced
Stevenson said the proposed or-
ganization will endeavor to educate
comity chairmen and work for the
revision and reform of the Texas
election laws along lines set for
by the state Democratic com-
mittee
The Project Class ot the
Presbyterian Church, 120
Street, met Wednesday night
the manse for a regular meeting.
During the business session it
was voted to hold a rummage sale
the morning of December 7 for
the purpose of adding to the build-
ing fund of the church which the
class started last month. Mrs. T
M Cunningham was appointed
Chairman of the arrangements
committee and Mmes. Dorothy
Ober and Tom Hall are to assist
her.
In order to promote more fel-
lowship among the members it
was decided to try out the experi-
ment of meeting In the kitchen of
the manse and serving coffee each
Sunday morning beginning this
week with different couples In the
class to serve as hosts each week.
During the social hour Mrs.
Frank L. Shannon and Miss Leslie
Shannon served apple cider
chocolate cookies.
The next meeting of the
will be at the home of the presi-
dent. Mr Albert L. Ford. 1200
West Prairie Street.
No matter how you watch your ex- j
pendlturea. there occasionally la an
emergency when you need extra cash
and need It promptly. You can aecure
a loan on your automobile, furnltue I
or salary nt—
ECONOMY/......
FOOD STORE .=
Early Church
Is WMS Topic
The Women's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church met
in circlfc groups Tuesday for a
Bible study course on “Doctrinal
Teachings of the Early Church,''
a book written by Mrs. T. O. Jest-
er. I
Circle one met at the home of
' Mrs. C. L. Oliver with 11 members
I present. Mrs D. H. Scott taught
the lesson Circle two met at the |
liome of Mrs. Roy Allendar with |
i 15 members present for the study
i led by Mrs. Wilford Pierce
Mrs. Nat Wilks was hostess to
10 members of circle 3 when Miss
Cora Coleman taught the lesson.
Lesson leader for the meeting of
circle 4 at the home of Mrs. Fred
Harper was Mrs. Buddy Hender-
son. Thirteen members were pre-
1 sent.
Circle 5 members met in the
home of Mrs. R. B. Neale, 8r.,
with 17 members present. Mrs.
W R Yeary taught the lesson.
Mrs. F. G. Rogers was hostess
to seven members of circle six.
Mrs. Hugh Tobin was in charge of
the program. Mrs. Harold Harris
was In charge of the program of
circle seven which met in the home
of Mrs Harry Ray with nine mem-
bers and two visitors.
IL
In regard to an appointive state HARDBOILED EGGS
superiatendent of schools. Prolier
remarked he felt it would make
much difference whether the office
is appointive or elective.
Another program feature was the
presentation of sixth grade stu-
dents. ’.directed by Mrs Margie
Stafford. Tire group sang several
selections.
Durlbg the business session
Mrs. -Wallace Kimbrnui-h was '
nameef delecHte to a P T4
ing to .‘be held soon In Amerlllo.
f Brings MIGHTY FAST ' ,
(| Long-lasting Relief In
COUGHS
‘."CHEW cows
[ RUBON r»'k---------- '
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946, newspaper, November 14, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312945/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.