Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, January 18, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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MRS. PARKINGTON."
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and appointed their national chair -
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can the two philosophies of
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The Benjamin Lyon chapter, p
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Jack Hodge®
Phone 320
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TEXAS TODAY
By The Aaaoriatdr Press
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Pre Inventory Sale
now <m at
LA MODE
Buy all you can while
you can at
LA MODE
South Side of Square
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Australia, while politely refusing to
take part In our political i ~
blew has hinted that the party
chairman is a complete stranger
down there Thus Mr Flynn would
be on his own from the start. Since
it is almost a certainty that his ap-
pointment will be confirmed. Mr.
Flynn probably will have the
chance to prove whether he is cap-
able of wearing gracefully the vest-
ments of international diplomacy
"We have nothing against Mr
Flynn personally, except that he
has yet to prove he is more than a
politician Bui we doubt the wis-
dom of passing out amhamador-
xhips as political rewards tn times
We would feel tiie same
ft ■
to •:
fwi ■
YEARS AGO
D:A.R.CBp«r
Fleets Officers
INSURANCE
11“ '
AUTOMOBILES
ACCIDENT \
raanrBBM
WBHTBi ONLY IN
STRONG OLD LDVft^
companiM
LAM nd® ii
,i a"* i n'Ti iii y
||BARB<
To etenomiz® 8r krtaf
ing your family wMh to
w Wa&rtarM ray
wook. Phon® 81. x
WASHINGTON—The 7gth Congress Is full of new
and interesting personalities
To mention only a few. there ■ Hemer Ferguson
- Mtehigan^s "T~r- n— grand fury." a sort of elder-
ly Raetet-Buster Thomas E Dewey—who has vow-
ed to become the Bmateb chief -why-man.'’ And r
Albert W. Hawteea. who led New Jersey Republicans . uge these ..
1B a general defeat tor Democratic "Boes" Hague's I way warn use Republicans in power
machine 11__: __‘
There s Sen Kenneth Wherry. o< Nebraska, who ! man. Mr Spengler of Iowa.
similar post Mr Spengler
politician, too.
In normal timer, let patnsiaye
take Its course, let jobs be distrib-
uted to the faithful But in parlous
times, men should be picked for the
lobs—especially jobs as important
as ambassadorships ’
¥ /
I V
I ‘
this country of rwwardto® (be aMb-
MM MM* 5S® actlvlty^ore
■mt ' .
H ’ I
Brhicatorx " he continued. “ have
too much permitted themselves to
be divided into groups each bold-
ing that trafcilng In the liberal
arts, which deal with ‘ideas' prl-
marily, and training in vocational
tourers which are supposed to em-
phastae ’things.' are mutually con-
will never have to do another blessed thing to go
down in history. He's the man who defeated the
ancient and venerable George W Norris There’s ex-
Gov c Douglas Buch of Delaware; and former Gov-
ernors George Wilson of Iowa and Harlan Buah-
field of South Dakota, all of whom will serve in the
Senate
On the House Me there are Clare Boothe Luce,
of Connecticut the No 1 glamor-lady in the new
Congress. James M Curley, who has been sway for i
awhile, part of which time be spent being governor I
of MassachusettB; F. L. Sandstrom, whom Indiana
U remembers as one of its great all-American foot- i
ball stars, but who comes to.the House from New
Jersey as a Republican all-star; and LaVern DU-
weg. of Wisconsin, who not only was rated all-Amer-
ican at Marquette, but went on to play pro-football
with the then champion Green Bay Packers
Aho on the athletic side is Arkansas' new Rep.
J. W. Fulbright, who not only played football at the
University of Arkansas but as a Rhodes scholar, was
a member of the Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse team
which 17 years ago came to this couhtry to asset
handpicked teams from the American untveniUss.
From Wyoming, there is one-time Welsh »"?m1
grant Edward Robinson, whose first Job In the United
States was "working on the railroad" at tl 50 a
week
WOULD WORK BOTH WAYS
an in Bouthara Oaiiforala. declared the
(Mt an OBsmy air raid on Um Ai«eles to
« rarngpa moeM was a strong MhaMhnnrt He
< Jmrrs aMsd truthfully that a determined attack
I® Maartan usaintand also would jott Americans
* • aanae of security and complacency that tends
to stow dmm the war eftet
Jto® MM it wauld be for civilians tn the continen-
tal United Otatas to be Masted bg bomta. an enemy
to®**— «■*<•* *m aaight bring boots to a lot of
the* war tart snmritibig that can be en-
~ML The very tact,that the fighting
at i merited shores b a handicap
i sm Ehgtasg. ctase as it mb to
toataden the ecutUcLas a "phony"
S’*
Bp'
■
fe.
^XMNTOH. TEXAA- MONDAY, JAM. IK 1H3,
WANT® BQUALTTY OF BACBUFICK
■ipraeantrilrf Treadway of Memarhusetta has pro-
pssed that pleasure driving in automobiles, now ban-
M® in ®to* Coast bessuss of a critical shortage of
gMMtaa. eliminated throughout the country. His
argument Is that more fuel oil would be available for
the JBagt if tank can now used to cany gasoline were
TMMMed. He also apparently betaves there is some
martt In equaltang the mcrificas that various parts of
tho-MMry are called on to snake.
The list is endless but tt wouldn't be complete if
we dtdnX mention again young Wifi Rogen. Jtr,
whose father the great cowboy Iiwsirwhl, alasost
cases got hito RoHttes because the "Will Rogen-RBr-
Presidewt" campaign, started In fun, became a write-
in threat
When young Will came to town the other day to
take over his job of representing the sixteenth eco-
gnwdnnsl district in California (Santa Monica. Hol-
lywood, etc.) he hadn't even had time to change hto
lieutenant's uniform for civvies
At election time. Rogen was tn camp in Texas
He not only is the only member of the new Con-
gress who has served to this war as a private hut
to reported to be the only new aoember who didn't
make a campsIgn spaecti, or even visit hto district
during the pre-eteetion period.
a
w-
Bjry
iB" -
Jolt at Fearl Harbor that should have made
H tat except far those who loot
•rrtn*
MEN% WOKEN*
AND CHILDREN*
!. riMstFtaWUhr ]
were ample
Tssana should not asind sharing their gasoline,
their nuat and any other product, but there tart
much sense ta forcing Texans tight mwt doer to re-
fkMM to gat a*oug an a unafi amount of gasoline jtut
The Maaaacbigetts Onngri—au probably was talk-
ing lor the benefit of hto consHtaenta who perhaps
* to agreed <M ths aaMOces they are umk-
ntty the people to sane parte of the Bast
Bl reahae that gasoline rationing in their
j|ge to a shortage gf see boms oil supplies,
*M a shortage of gaeqUiis generally. This was
Nosed Just a few weeks ago whan the value
Bns coupons tn ths MM was cut from four
Is three gallona. despite the fact that gaao-
rqtloning had Just gone into effect througtiout
Greenville to here visiting
to In Houston to ationd 'tbe an-
---1 npfsaiiitij Aseodatfon.
rias Mack were being co-
------— in “The Daring Years".
*• M" *>M>h Bauer, Pilot Point.
i of, Celina was in Dtaton to register
mm was tosued to Ctay Luta and Mtos
J
dustre." »
MriuU*a *2frKprMta,U>e bs-
cannot be secured _
hr to the one and ingoring the
other.
He aaM he soon would propose
to the faculty that » begin study-
Risotto fowl
■Hf. to Mi own efforts, mtta
W A d^ i^ffb AgVSnmftn.
W. M. BBn ADWfuO.
Mr must J Rum-Mmsm.
’■Ttajjill end IMtte sm end Mrs.
ewtarfBe ageu* ths wed uul w«h
I »i ton ■ a* past rat.
aeasmamumonar—— .I—.,..
■nMUMKMMB
K.
gle theory" that might makes right.
; He eencluded his address with I
the prayer that those of us who
are privileged to labor here at A I
and L may find our sense of di- 1
rection by continuously bearing in
mind that education at its best—like
religion at its best—Is always man-
kind an its knees in a sacred
dedieat Inn to things as they might I
VfiJTMJuaij. sni. k><uu*mkt®u «»mn bmrm
I to produce a social study of Amer-
,i ‘ ’
w. .i •
J--,
be in contrast to things as they
are."
r At a ceremony preceding Dr.
Jones' Installation. A and Is new
k_ _ ..... | or.
ficially named "The Edward New-
ion Jones Auditorium "
■y
Check Thew
Item*!
For safe ai
able, winter
Car Heaterg, Windshield
Wipers, For Lampe
c|rr MB EtPPLY
- SM
- s
WAR SAVINS STAMPS!
I W \
FyiXP* i *» . <a . ftjftj^Mft
than ability tohds to the
ttcularly the ones on '
public to spending the mpst
ey. since the best jobs are
flret picked off by the p
astute
st al
for parliamentarian Mrs Will Wll-
liams to fill vacancies in these of-
fices made by resignation.
Mn. Perste Terhune was elected
delegate to the •*«*
of D A. R. to be field in Austin
March 16. and Mmec^. W_ Mnith-
K D Criddle and foto ,BdluLi
Clark were elected altornstes Mrs
Horace Davis of Lexington. Ky ; a
non-resident member, was
delegate to the national convention
to be held In Cincinnati in April
The chapter decided to hold an
heirloom exhibition to raise a Red
Cross blood bank fund, the time
and place to be decided later. Com-
mittees named for the project are
General arrangements, Mmes J P
Harrison. W W. Wright, J. W
Smith and Miss Virginia Haiie. in-
vitations and publicity. Miss Edth
L Clark. Mmes Persia Terhune, J. J
Morrison, Misses Ruth Douglass
and Olive Halbert. heirloom. Mmes
Will Williams. W B Chambers, W
A Harris. W W Wright. R. R
Knox, 8 B Powell. A. O Coleman.
M W Ronrk and Miss Stella Ows-
*ey , .—
Mrs Wiigiil read a paper on The
Men Who lead Our Army." limiting
her discussion to leaders In the for-
eign service. Mrs. O. O Hughes of
Sanger, regent, conducted a ques
tlcsmalre on war work. The hos-
tesses Mrs Chambers. Misses Ows-
ley anil Douglass served tea to
members and two guests. Mr*. Cur-
tis Hoffman and Noble Wright.
In England the cost of living
rose approximately M per cent be-
1 tween the outbreak of war in Sep-
tember 1939 and July 1. 1M1. ac-
! cording to the Ministry of Labor
FREE BOOK ON
--- ^..war
RMSS^r...... ■ ... . ;
V ' ' « __k, a a a- - - -
• CONTEMPORARY
THOUGHT.,
vuuw nf wusnnrM
whM to uBMrttai
ttoB Jto. MB. Ho. 1
OtflMOf Mee A4
mm*, n runs to »
tooii* tow -rental
SSSs:
to Atot eentami
NOTICE
As in prior year*, interest on
consumer’s deposit at the rate
required by law has been ac-
crued and set aside for pay-
ment.
Customer*, who so desire, may
secure payment of such inter-
est upon presenting their de-
posit receipt at the the Com-
pany's nearest district office
at Denton, or if this is not con-
venient. by mailing their receipt
to the Company Receipt will
be relumed with remittance for
the interest
LONE STAR
Ga® Company
. Formerly
»——— —— —— ».»,
-I
MIAMI Fla. Jan H.-<)P)—Brit-
ish and American labor leaders
‘ will start planniug a campaign here .
next week aimed at having tiw
peace treaty which ends the second
World War guarantee worker* in
ail countries the right to organ- I
toe.
Labor representation at the peace
conference is the principal alm of
the Anglo-American labor commU-
tee. which wifi convene for the
first time while the executive coun-
Lrani Facta On (suae*. Effects
And Related \ Ilmen U
Ths McCleary Clinic. HEU5 Elms
Blvd.. Excelsior Springs. Mo. is
putting out an up-to-the-minute
122-page book on Colon Disorders.
The Amarillo News tacitly ap«
proves such practice under normal
conditions but deckjjw some of the
politics-as-usual policies of the
pdesent emergency, commenting:
"PoUttaal pMrtWtag* ths reward-
ing of faithful and effective party
workers with jobs—has become a
part of the American political tech-
nique. In normal times, and if not
carried to extremes, it is an accept-
able—even necessary—policy
But tn times of stress, with the
whole world rocking on it* foun-
dations. poiitlcs-as-usual should be
shelved. In such limes men should
be selected carefully to fit the Jobs,
rather than using jobs to reward
men for pollcal accomplishment.
"President Roewevelt has appoint-
ed Edward J. Flynn. poUUcal boss
of the Bronx and former chairman
of the National Democratic Com-
mittee. as ambassador to Australia.
Administration fees claim that
Flynn's presence as national chair-
man had become embarrassing in
the light of the Belgian pavtag
block scandal.’ and that he waa
eased upstairs Into a job that could
easily affect the delicate balance
of our international relations Mr.
Flwin had been accused of using
government-owned paving material
and WPA labor to improve his New
York estate, all al public expense.
Investigating committees and
grandJuries refused to confirm the
charges Nevertheless tiie sigma
renwdned.
"Frankly we believe Hie paving
block incident is of small moment
Certainly Republican wcuitors are
blowing It up out of all proportion
to its significance We object only
to the practnce of applying the
—JU more uurru Ml cvuiara uiw mr ■
Sm!? i^n^x^r ’requirements for professional and
setup in times oi great stress. - • • a ----------- i
"It is poaible that Mr Flynn will (
make a good ambassador However. I tradiUonsl
sing to
squab- j
oarty 1
a college emphasizing both the arts
Ing the gdvisabUty of inserting
more liberal art* courses into the
MM dtoMMd tn Mmy minda
he Oezmaas. and perhaps the Jape, are good
■gh pMehotagtate to know that token raid*, de-
■d to bototer the morato «f their homes folk are
toibtfUl value aataat sufficiently militwy damage
to cauead to offset the increased determination
victim population feete Apparently that is why
Brtttai detoped bombing Germany until it had
hitting power that could do real damage, instead
tarttag up Neat fighting «p1rit The Germans
F ta the war counted on the aerial Mte to brir«
Mush to ttato kneee. but instead they awakened
said that ideas, rather than ar-
WASHINGTON
IN WARTIME
By JACK ariTNNKTT
ECONOMY AUTO STORES, INC.
OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTORS
We Operate Our Own New, Modern
VULCANIZING PLANT .
IU r. HkVory (Mamte BMs) Tekphwu- 1725
jA' ~ 1 L i ..«> ■L-,'T3l?*******M^**M*"
AtOorOffiei
The WILLIAMS Store
are too heavy on their feel And not only theta!
Driven by the Brtttoh from high ground ta
North Tuntota. the Germans have found that
there** plenty of breas ta "them thar hilte"
• • •
When you give folks who owe you money too
much rope thejTe Hable to skip.
ica through many decades as well
as a novel The events of Mrs. Park-
ing ton s MUi year move on one
plane, and the story of the old
i lady's fabulous past must be told
in a series of flashbacks Mrs. Part-
ington ta always seen as she is.
| against a set o< moving ffiriurm
* l*-"’ Labor to Seek
HenefitK
I It ls also Mr Brom field’s first big ------
novel since his India series, one
of the richest he has produced, and
a technical tour deforce of extra- I
ordinary shrewdness It is difficult
(o think of any American who
can handle the limitations and
advantages of the novel form more |
skilifuiy than Mr Bromfield
In the strict sense. noUdng much '
happens in Mrs Parkington. and
yet there is a great deal of action
and al) the contrast one could ask
Mrs Parkington is an old lady in —w
her eighties, and we see her as she j cy of American*^ Federation of
faces a series of crises in ths life m at MUmt ■
of her family Her grandson-in-law, j
if that is a proper word, is about
to go to jail for doing some of
the same tilings her husband did
a half-century before with impun- ,
ity, and success But this is only
one thing, Mrs Parkingtons great-
granddaughter is marrying "out of 1
tier class." another family member ,
is about to die ot too much dope
and loo much liquor, another has
married a fourth time and her cow- I
boy husband is beginning to under-
stand his Insatiable wife—and so (
i on and so on |
Mrs Parkington Is at the center i
” "'I
Notice, Farmer®!
We havp. only 1,100
bushel Ferguson 922 Va-
riety Pure Seed Oats left.
Entirely sold out of new
Nortex Certified Seed.
See us tor your Seed
Needs.
THE SEED HOUSE
Cor. Bell and McKiney
Phone 62
vocational degreesand more practi-
cal courses into the required pro-
' liberal I
arts degree
This." he told his listeners "is ,
""*C* "7*—, -
and the industries—to my mind an i
ideal combination, and one which
challenged my imagination greatly
when one year ago the ques-
tion of whether I should cast my
1 lot with this institution began to
! take form."
The educator* said liberal studies
are primarily designed to provide
reasons for actions, citing as an
example the nationalism which has |
changed Russian peasants into the
soldiers Hitler has discovered op-
posing him or the western front
He poujted out too, that while
the worker u needed, practical
courses alone will not teach men to
deal effectively with change
"May this college and others." he
said, "ever increasingly tram stu-
dents both how to live and how to
make a living, thus emphasing more
of liberal art* and vocational train-
ing rather than liberal arts versus
voreUona! training , But Uta is only
The new president then added i ‘‘tl 7™
I that this could be accomplished
I within the confines of a regular ,
four-year program by the cutting
out of non-essentials and by
qulring more of students
Dr Edward Newlon Jones wants ; Forecasting the day when each i
the white-collar worker and the new generation would gather a-
man who works with his hands to round the council table rather
learn more about what the other than upon battlefields. IX Jones
(fry said that idearather than ar- —,
Dr Jonm new nreaident of the mamenta, bold the clue to con tin- , of everything She still has much
Tevas ColUy of Arts and Indus- ta«» peace, and he advocated the ! money, but it is more important
tries at KiiwsvUle. aims to do return of courses in ethics to col- j
something about it, too. He out- •** curricula as a means of com-
lined his thoughts on the matter in
hie inaugural speech receotiy He
incidentally dropped the comment
also that be believed the "country
club" day* of American colleges
had come to an end because of war
needs
Asking his audience to consider
with him the future of higher ed-
ucation foilawing the "declaration
of peace." he said "I join definitely
those who maintain the winning
of the war ta our number one task,
but not with ttioee who would stop
there "
Hr said a rift baa been permit- auditorium was dedicated and
ted to develop between liberal and f"*”--------------*
vocational education. "What is to >hn
be the attitude of college faculties
and administrations." he inquired,
“as course and perhaps whole cur-
ricula are rearranged after the
war? Win the breach be widened,
or
cient quantities Today this activate® carbon can be
made from almost anything. Including coal or saw-
dust. and there ta no shortage.
When the war is over the plants making this ac-
tivated carbon may be kept right on going, say the
chemists, in a new peacetime industry.
Since tills acUviatsd charcoal will abaorb gas.
chemists say it is entirely possible to make a handy
little kitchen dingus that will abaorb kitchen odors.
Yea and moreover, the chemists say thia activated
cartan stuff will even take the stink out of a gym-
nasium locker room, than which there to nothing
huskier this side of a skunk.
New saaoke-producing unite designed to throw
smoke screens over war plants or whole etties to
camouflage them and spoil the aim of enemy bomb-
er plloU may find a practical application In peace-
time as frost protector* for orange groves and early
The old method of beating a sudden freeae was
to light smudge fires and rouse every man. wo-
man and child tn the countryside to keep the smudge
pots going all night long.
Til sei new smoke-producing units, however, will
make the Job of protecting an orchard, an orange
grove or a truck farm as simple as a cigaret light-
er. A small battery of machines will smoke up a
square mile or more. and. being practcially auto-
matic. only a few men would be required to keep the
fires going all night
A large part of the poison gas manufactured to
chlorine or chlorine compounds. Productive capacity
for chlorine manufacture has been stepped up tre-
mentoualy. and new processes have bean developed
for ite more economical manufacture. Here's another
indiNtry that wont be just a war baby. Manufac-
turlrw cbeotata are looking ahead to a Mr taon*
ta the chlorine ^teaching bustaeaa. and ta further
purifkation of water supplies, whether you drink
it or swim In it Brand-new rleaning agesite that
will revolutionise the dry etoantag hi win ma are to
be found ta the chlorinated hydro carbons which
also have a rale some place ta the caayiUcated
Chemistry Of synthetic rubber, and of course that
may be the biggest of the war-born industries .
Thermite, or iron oxide, used ta some of the incen-
diary bombs has already found wide use in menu- .
tactunng as a welding agent, so thereY nothing new
in that But in magnesium, the element used ta oth-
er incendiary bombs, there is a whole new light
metal world waiting to be born. Alloyed with other
metals, it has the strength of steeL with much toes
volume. Your new post-war automobile may have a
lot of magnesium in it and will consequently be light-
er and much cheaper to operate
. . re important
. that she still has the integrity she
brought with her to New York
bating with correct ideas the Jun- ! frQ<n Leaping Rock. Nev. *6 yean
' - - - - ! before Then she was a little spar-
row and Gus Parkington was *
very rich man on the make. Year
by year the little sparrow changed
plumage, becoming more and more
the woman of the world outside,
remaining in henelf the girl her
j clever husband saw when he first
met her This is her power and
her defense
Obviously. Mr BromOeld has bad
. iMaMS ffU* ®aa-drouih ta the Bsat or askiiw Texans
to eat has aseat. anteaa such sacrifices mean that a
aaataMMa aire can be alleviated. Hwaite-
tag aacrifioea just ■* the fun of tt would not be so
fol «*Mgt that arbitrary and austeceaaary reductions
in *hg samaumptton of some prodacte might do more
hgMt than to the taduotriea involved than any posai-
fogoad that would come from an effort to make war
OBgEffteoo jMiform throughout the country
A Pmftery
which show her as she became
what she is. Mr Bromfleld has
written out of hto heart, but he — —- -
SJS^the’1^ ^y’Xc^'Sic-SnX
job without seeming so; tt is fine The book is illustrated with charts
diagrams and X-ray picture* of
I these ailments. Write today—a
j>O6tcard will do—to the above ad-
, dress and this large boot will be
tonf vnai F’W ITT and itoWstliHld
r 6 • Mfrtt that doea not know defeat
nineteen
... _—
W Dt*^aa «f*«^Chraaieie. Jan. 1®. 1®M)
----y MW mi attended the annual banquet of the Den
I i togtChareber of (Y—uim
b1**1 t*^*rBture WOO 43 and today *
ffAMnaMng dtotrict deputy grand oonoter. was
Hngattrer lor the taste Ito tisu of the recently
"t j*?^tabt* Dent<x* No gl. i o
A P- Undley of Ann delightfully
tained M honor of thetr eleventh wedding sn-
■ Mgrjorir Kam of Knan rntariaiiud the
a. social at the home of her par-
K A H. Knox.
«* MMh Kha Btrest. entertain
Hw tataa Botarday afternoon wtth a birthday
honoring her daughter. Lucille Isola'* birth-
yre. hare from Wynnewood. Oklahoma
- J-G. HtaMnsen^ OreenriDe to here vtoittag
Mfo*r. Mr*. J. prod Rayaor. and family.
FRUIT TREES
Plant now for victory.
We have a choke se-
lection, peachea, plumn,
jiears, apricots, grape-
vines, lierry plants, etc.
R. I_ SELBY & SONS
Florists and Nurserymen
Phone 871-375
LITERARY
GUIDEPOST
By JOHN SELBY
Orer
M1S( EE
REAL
OAK WOOD he
Phons 3SO. V
Stroud 330 n»«t
WOULD LIKE g
room, kitchen
jon a
Tax (
Inoom* TW
113 Raley Mdg.
FRBBH Cocoanu
plea. 6c lb. ew
.'ATT-HXfWXS 1
faiung and ata
equipped mattra
County Pham
Factory. Danae 1
L*r OB sett or
O. g. MUtor. pl
JAMBS D
Pstastak
Phone STS
SOMFTHIN new
eut. Curtiss C
all grocery store
C Y SMITH w
price tor your
next to Boston ti
TV on—o' red p
and raw Spanb
House, phone 30
HIND'S Honey a
Regular 50c bo
City Drug Store
AIRMAID HOel'
signs Rayon.
Drug atoee
Jtfrr RSCKVED
floor lamps, p
sofa beta Butier
MAONBBIA TOOa
guam and test!
43c City Drug ■’
DOXT WAITI Ge
dustry now—tc
ever. Steady, y«
work for middle
calling on farmei
effort Kxpertaoo
must be reliable
ences Write proa
ger. 130 g. Ctari
nota.
A W. WAL1
Real tatate
Boston Ston
oa
*3
ATTOI
tana M.
Cray's Joon
F"-' "
DR. C
ait
Otftoe phono
NAT
0.0 OOLLIl
1X)ST A
I
on taui
■KLrsf”
At ®tud:
I"
w®su
ta.
.3
FOR RHNT—00
I milee wsst
land, good Un
than ownership
bridge, Dellas
FOR lunrr Bn
A WUto. pbuo
FOR 8ALB--Sot
tyy beat tarn
Mt seres blah
menu, gravel r
•40 per acre
300 acres fine
frame house. U
gravel rood. an<
3M sores ta
IP*Mt tmproveme
300 acres lew
provemenu. gn
IS1 aeem all
^srarx
3M acres we!
lorated. on grsv
irtatt
Theas are sou
the county, and
Den
I
... : A .. ' x. '
Caddell, pilot
PL
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, January 18, 1943, newspaper, January 18, 1943; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315618/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.