Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 171, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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Special M Mee*
Tnt —-
•T
Mi
the armed
‘jffisecxsw
Ilk eco-
in
db.
Jt
?
Q— Who won
the
eautisd to the
P«psr
*> -
»
ever. In this case. flax. Fanner Jone* must plant 00
r
It
tn
what
I
on all war crops, though the incentive paymenu are
I-
171
i.
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)
*■* Me German* between two great attacking forces
WANTED!
oM
a
F
Vlc-
AGO
i
Un-Rationed
at
worn
Morrison’s PEACEMAKER Flour
tafetoe
PEACEMAKER
on
f
•M
FRUIT TREES
WOK!
I
and Buckle* Covered.
lacper and family of Aubrey were moving
0
ac.r
For
*•
Tire Inspection*
and
Caah Your 17th
/
wffl
teLa Mede’e Shoe Deft,
where Your Coupons
u
Far Yem Country's Sake
Me
Imwm pdgamMe
FttoBS
LA MODE
if - .
•JU*
Me
MmM
.i.
■mb
art
I
'. j
^-LL.
tan
re>
fill
I
31
J
-
'I
k1
MUMBL
itiona for new
■» *aa
the ocrtalf
The pr
should be
when Me tact
JMltas
L ■
8
Beat On Market'
Supply Limited.'
ROUND-THE-CLOCK BOMBINGS
Mr bmto than two full days American and British
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
Insist
Flour.
-.....-
DOUBLE
COLA .
JVST
AMONG VS
tons
Columnar Pads
1 .edger Sheets, Ledger*,
Memo Boohs, Scale
Books, Address Books
SEE US TODAY
CURTIS DRUG STORE
Phene IS Yaw CeMfiste Drag Store North Side
Taliaferro A Son
Hardware & Seed •
WinetitrWM-
Mirhtae Button Holes
Sheer Sewing Machines
», Distributor
College Tailors
Phone 24
entertain -
with three
WASHINGTON
IN WARTIME
By JACK arootarr
said Meer bluff held a large
j frost. It's so blog when
I
I
I
below 110 per cent of the revived sweet potato goal
This last figure may later be converted to an acreage
basis
; Oboyan and LuboUn by
Mme. Chiang was taking
representation
iem at poSUeal
needs a eeagfl-
The Denison Herald makes this
appeal
, HEADLEE’S
Phons 88
Morri* &
McClendon
218 W. Hickory
Suit has been filed by an Oklahoma citizen at-
tacking the constitutionality of the Oklahoma tog-
totohire because of earlier failures to enact senatorial
redistricting laws The present set-up of senatorial
districts tn Oklahoma to based on the census of 101b;
three censuses hare been taken since then The suit
to brought by Jenkin Uoyd Jones, editor of the TM-
sa Tribune, under a provision of the Oklahoma ron-
stitutton Which provides that “an opportionmmt by
the legislature shall be subject to review by the state
suprane court as the as* of any cittern
Partisan politics has prevented senatorial redto-
Badr-ruirtc*
HUJI AND UABUKN
r-"
I ;
Denton T ype writer
Exchange
South Side
I
I
?!
KJ
GLASS
Window
Plate
ANY SIZE
I
& ORR
EBTAT*
t’
I
John*-Manville
Roof and Insula-
tion
will stop those leaks and
make your house warm-
r M. A. G A Y
Roofing and Sheet
MetaL
1,000,000 old phono-
graph records. Will pay
cash?
riliaWSK!)
HA PI NG SERVICE
mfegtu
DOC
Neal Dr
W
Morrison’s
earn
. i
pbeMmnt «f d*rtMtanh trlgh A emm-
•• Ntafl* encourage the production of
producta, and vewMwert withfeg
* ■* _ ‘. •" •
srassate
blast planning for t&at
ALSO <SoD^.lMBWor
GABMN TOOLS
WKSTBBM ALTO AMMK.TATK
West Hide*? Square
WO Oai
»
p- Galloway another student of the
■ne. in a recent address before the
American P< liUcal Science Association, summed up
the faults a little more briefly
dry beam g?0 an acre and Irish and sweet potatoes
I 50 cents s bur he 1 for all yields above 00 per cent and
set population increases have been recorded are these
in wUM attohoHU O*r and Thlsa are located Bach
county now has ewe senator. B is tn those two Soup
Ms. partbjSoilF TMtB> Mat the Republicans are
1* fllaeoct certainly asmn
a aeato tn the Otlebnwn
Mtotare has dtoregardod
hr rsdisfrWfliig after each
Often I have tried to point out how Congressmen
are hampered by demands from their constituent |
that make them just "errand boys “ And a study of
information
jury, heartng both Ude* of a case in which the op-
ponents do their beet to distort facts to bring a deci-
sion in their favor.
As for the problem of committers and leadership.
I'm reminded of a speech that the late Rep Champ
Clark, of Missouri, once made to “new Congressmen ’
In urging that they not be discouraged if their
committee appointments did not make them happy,
he was reminded of his early days in Congress, when
Maine—with only four members—had the chair-
manshtpa at Me vitally important. Ways and Means
committee, the Navy committee and the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds
Give that a thought and you will begin to see at
least one fault of the committee system, which op-
erates alnMyt wholly on seniority and hardly at all
on a Representative's or Senator’s fitness for the
post
If— >
t
I
i
i
■
K
W Rwductoon
. MM bret of |>
-V •
i:
«
!.
F to
L_,_ __ ---- —___
I a qu«tB of M acres of 0*x
Now, balorr Panner Jones
'at any *ni individual or oorporo-
coersetsd wen being ooltad Mi Bto ,
Scarcely anybody can be found
who does not believe that the Red
Cross has well justified Us existence
through al) the yean, and that eto
peclally during wartime to It, a ne-
OMslty to help reduce the suffer-
ing that goes with war. In order
that the fund may be raised quick-
ly and not require the solicitors to
spend Un much time away from
their own businesses, every person
willing to support the Red Cross
should make his contribution
promptly.
Ju*t Arrived
New shipment of
Quadriga 80-8qumc
PRINTS
»r. » 'IMp
on comparatively trivial matters often occupy so
much of a ronpirmnii time that he has tittle left
tor legtolattve considesattana
That is a free translation of Mr Galloway s cntl-
cisww. but Us a pretty concise summation of what
students of the legislative arm think are the prin-
cipal complaints
Buy Quality And
Perfect Fit.
I
p!
American oCtotia aa.
|r« W M« TMhtotan
you have an baaa.
WAR SAVING STAMPS! Ill
—---• 1
. . —- .» .»,to' j ^***^r'. '***. —<> ^'ri11!1 *»
A^Fsc'ntaa. ■
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. AtOurOfflee
r12
j
I1—......... 1
JHNWa! league.
’’ _■■■
Ml oM RMsrtal oage---
|pM TBflirMwt -------------
MOMOUPTION BXTWB
_pgMjgSV583,
None* TO TBg PVWUi
sous rMscttai wpoa the i
J Wil
<. •» .rfSey.
Distributed o>
/-UP BOTTLING CX>
Dratwa. Texae
K-
7-v
I \ ' 'N
AN ORCHARD (F
trade Inquire a
Barnard
TRBB VnmtRlA
tai Magnolia.,
Mock Orange nnd
1 dMirable and rarr
| Call us for "hard
win's Nursery. Da
F phone tn
. „ ^PBONlKa. • Laudari
eeate rroor. of w
and red. ak< each
I.IUBB, Begat 1
dum. 25c radi
OK1ANTUM M>
e«h Itravy Clui
ary U la (CalTfoniU
Johnaun Hybrid. ■
racli or 1 tor Si <i
CALLA I.IIJ1B4 al
note, to and *
AOAPANTHUN i bl
7Se aacii
OmnTHOGAI.UM
Bethlehem) bull
per doner) Pnt Pis
CALAD1UM .(Be|
each
CANNA8. 700 per
HBMBROCHALUB
ble Dav LUteSI.
■tWIM I
Pahas High*
SB* TUB NSW P«
boaid at Cadenh
usee. 00c each.
WB PAY CASH to
aeeond hand cto
toote. etc. Bargair
B Oak.
BBRT FOWLS*—<
serve Life. Hea
■BwpKaliasUon In
VytaDjfafa®'-
SSStJSStSr
Man MsMBM wm B0W to
fl*M bar wtM Mom at tai
jww.ta tab*aM Mb*0 awfl,
■B mRv ■■ Wo. IT a
yiS^RANCE
uvt !
AUTOMOBILra
AOC1DBN1
tawrr bonds
OOKPANDB
I ...... H H UIII ■ irOmi
. BARBS
BBMMMaMMMMWMBWMF _.
' praaant cihap mwoUm om a tagrlbie
_ ...
7
'Wi Eliminate
Wa*h Day for You
< The taRk bwiUnr «mt wd
tror, the drudgery ud dfl*m-
rl*ht bard work at thp »nU-
ly wash day need never be
yours U you will use our com-
sajrsr- “ “
East Side Tailor*
BACK or POSTOFFICE
Oood response was reported Mon-
day as the Red Cross war fund
campaign opened in Denton. A targe
number of busy men left Meir own
places of business to solicit funds
tor this great humanitarian organi-
sation They will continue doing so
until the local quota Is raised.
Plant now for victory.
We have a choice se-
lection, peaches, plums,
pears, apricots, grape-
vines, berry plants, etc.
R. L. SELBY & SONS
Florists and Nurserymen
Phone 874-375
F or the Red Tag Specials
For Substantia] Savings
At Your Friendly
at a eertta explaining the AMntaMtro-
t fer fans tneenUve poymsuta.)
collect hto 0104.
Furthermore tor every acre teas than 45 planted
to flax. Farmer Jones can Im penalised *15 an acre
And now at long last you come to this Incentive
payment business. Since the government doesn't want
Fanner Jones to grow ism of any war crop, but more,
it proposes to offer Fanner Jonea a bonus if he will
plant up to IM per cent of his quota on any war
crop The Jones flax acreage quota was M agree, and
110 per cent of that would be U acres. The fed-
eral government would, therefore, make incentive
payments for flax of *10 an acre on all acreage above
Q—If sponge cake fall*
might be the cause?
A—Too much sugar or a greased
instead of an ungreased pan ml^Ot .
be the cause, or else the cake was '
baked too slowly or not long eniugh
Q—How many sheets ot paper |
are there In a ream?
A—There are 400 sheet.- ol writ-
ing paper; 472 or 500 of drawing ,
paper; 510 sheets of printing paper
Glycerine is a colorless liquid.
36 1/3 per cent heavier than water
■tear
■MSI
aw
i
f
-’‘MfrWTTa'WW. Jr.-,T!t?r.^.pen..xg^,< . . -wy-
. ■'***■' 1
Same Have Taieal
It's a great mistake to think that
all women have it in them to be
good dressmakers or milliners
called talent
Women who
i ‘
t”*'
STMT YOUR
I OH«S »IGW
31'
3S
I ('V ■
■ B *■ '■
J E -
CONTEMPORARY
THOUGHT
But does it?
it have you.
kMBidi
BIOHAJI
1 Bufldl
Dta. cjjl.cL
ThiTO Ftaor Js
Has Hl 111
OPTOMJ
oxt2SBM. Mitl”
Megto Jswotoy Bte
CH1ROP
Nsrvoua and C
DR. B. 1
Colonic I
_______400 W . Os.
OSTEO
DR C. R.
MT Jaek
Office FBsoe 040
NATURE
O. O. OOLLXNB, r
NaturopaU*. '
dlgsstlvs rbeumaU
Bide- *• Aide 8qv
Z/Z//
Buster Brown
Shols
Brown1’'1'
Shoe Sloix
WASHINGTON—Probably nothing vrfll ever come
of it. but there's a lot of conversation going around
about the possible reorgantaaUon of Congress to elim-
inate some ot its more obvious defects.
Probably the springboard for much of the talk is
U»e recently published book. "This Is Congress." by
Roland Young Mr Young was for some yean secre-
tary of the State Committee on Rrreign Relations
He knows hto Congress, doesn't do any theorising
about it. and makes some suggestions for internal
overhauling
However. Qi
CongressionaJ
WBLL 80LBL1 Xu
my garden in F
and Biack Dlamon
ephone 1065
BNJOT A GOOD
friends perform ii
Wedding Friday. I
School Audltoriui
Bungalow Clam
ORLIB—For hallto
and helps irrits
pint, toe City Dr
PHONS 540-J for y
Drapery work. U
CHR'KJtN HAINM
fluoride AnUw|:
disinfectants, etc
BBwa. _______
BBTTBl SBB me
report. Special <
tlal W A Dawaon.
MIinOVAJ. OIL.
quality. Pinta
gallon*. 4120 Cit
BUNB IN HOSE i
Beauty Shop, pl
BU" OR RENT
acratcher. For
brick H. Bonner,
ton
—
STORAGE. HAULING
OF ALL KINDS
Denton Transfer &
Storage
Phone 1745
, ..... ■ • <
BONA
IRBUKANCB ____
OtneeOvwBMmailU
AKROMAM * qy.
OMtalBed in Ms prevtot* article con-
■Maria AMjustment Admintatretten w-
MBM0I MH *e on Just about as tt baa
MM M wtM Cengrem decides to do
■M**MPm <Mp* totoNta Mr Td-
IB*r to tetome torown to pignt mere
■m ■» <mi i ■«■■)■ »TSX-
The RtMstans took
storm trncM WMB 1
WaMtagtoc hy town*.
Hortas cold spell damaged fresh vegetable erop
We suggest ail the freesing be tall to Unote flam
.e e e
The Arst thing to take out of the house when
starting spring cleaning is all of the men.
I'fi rati 1.1 i )■—«== ■ ... « .
01*4 trtpta’A benefit, ana another 3*0 to wtdM he
can taant war crops Suppose Farmer Jones is given
____HI i can collect his triple-A
benefit for not growing more than his allotment of
200 acres of wheat, be must plant at toast 00 per
i — . cent of the goal set for him on every war crop al-
1 .jutau tttA vaht-iy i IK" ‘ to«*d to him-flax. soybeans garden truck or what-
..,j. DENTON TEXAS. MARCH 2, 1043 I yarn^ Jones must plant 00
SHORTER MATCHES P«[ cm} acres, or 45 acres, in flax before he can
M*t wmny people wffl notice any change but the
--*----i Board has announced that 7.000 000
h|gh grade lumber will be saved in
JM* because of 1U order cutting the length of
awMtess about 1/4 inch. About the only individuals
to MBbr Win be those who strike a match and talk
||to*i**MM before UghUng a dgaret or cigar, usual-
M *taM the time the match burns their fingers
AMbb OM thinks of it, many million board feet of
are wasted each year because matches with BW. _
|glrto» head scorched are thrown tn the trash after ' the'w’acre quota.
MM* a *as fire or eerving some equally important i -ft* 90 can to 110 per cent principle ap-
on other war crops for which incentives, are
WOMEN
* MARMF >U1« MABHN
Wil ........... I
■COB 8KWIMG RKVIVKD TO
CONMBVB ON CVOTBINtl
We. the women of the O. 8. A..
are headed right into a revival of
home sewing. Don’t take my word
tor it. just esk any storekeeper
who sella any of the necessary
tools—TMedtoa. thread, pins, fas-
teners and all Or a*k any mer-
chant what has happened to his
yaM or piece goods department;
they'll both tell you that business
to booming, that women are put-
ting up a good show of being en-
t hue! astir over the prospect of
whipping up a little number at
hneie- Whether they are as en-
thusiastic as they seem is a ques-
tion; the younger crowd knows lit-
tle about sewing and cams less.
Their mother*, the pre-war gen-
eration. are net vary expert, etther
AU. however, seem convinced that
they can and will learn and. that
making clothes at home represents
a tremendous saving.
If the dress, or whai
turns out as per specifications and
doesn't shriek to the housetops that
it is home-made, there’s a chance,
and a good one, that it has paid to
undergo this major operation Hut
should the garment defeat its pur-
pose. time and money for material-,
pattern* and notion* have been
watted, or charged up to exper-
ience.
fighting
«?. I
lions have produced surgical drew- 1
Ings by the tens of millions tor our ,
soldiers In ttw form of food and |
medical supplies, the Red Cross I to to tut. m
has brought hope and succor to the
victims of war and to our allies
Wherever disaster has structo within
our own boundaries, it has ex-
tended its sdistance, always with-
out being asked to do so.
“That is the American Red Cross
—an drtanizatlon of the people do-
ing for the people what no other
organization can do It has been
truly named The Greatest Mother.'
“And that is why the Red Cross
1 is worthy of your larger contribu-
tion in this second year of war."
H If
ii* ■< : -J
I A , X i? 11. J
, s >. '- ; *y
■ ' ■’1'2 f
8<8 I
IS Shim I
. *
M
Flfie legendary Man
_ _ds aay that he is the
man stoned to death for picking up
sticks on the Sabbath (Numbers
xvl. 33-M) Another legend says he
us .
MORE REBTUCnONN ON WAR
TIME SALE
DALLAS March 2 -oF— Last
week a Grade Three certificate
would get its holder a new war
tire—today, the best it wifi do to a
used or recapped tire A new tire
regulation amendment prohibits any
dealer or rnneweu 1 from obtaintag
a war quality tire on a Grade
Ihrw certificate
tofMive that has been promised for many months, an
■Misgive that to generally regarded as the prelude to a
**MB* from in Europe.
Already the British and American air raids on
<toBB*MW and enemy-held territory have far out-
etatoped anything the Germans were able to put over
CtoeM Britain The punishing attack* of allied
bentoen. lighten and the low-level strafing planes
na doubt hare put a serious strata on the German
war machine, and the stepped-up attacks of the last
tow <to*a tadicate a bombing tempo that has not
been equalled since the British made their tint big
■aeeed raids almost a year ago
Nearly a year has passed since the clamor fur a
eeODbd front in Europe started The push in North
Africa quirted for a while the public demand for a
toBWpean front, but the succease* of the Russians have
heflMtaDM the dtocuatoon of an attack on Europe to
"''jMlltoe Desmans between two great attacking fasces
L't I*1-*1*1* ** ”*annln« no Ooub< some very def-
| l*lte^*BMr haw been worked out. troops have been
tMBBed and ewpgtoed with necessary weapons and
e*Bl|BBeDt. yd whea the right time comes the sec-
hLe Otod front will be launched Judging from past exper-
ience. thto attack win be designed to succeed, for the
***** t>>W h*Bed taeeo«M and suffered coot-
W Nversee became ot inadequate preparations in
« Me *ML
SI
?*’ r.'
good home bakings contribute largely to
Peace at home.
MM* a *ee fire or serving some equally important 1
ri**Btt- Why didn't some smart WPB expert figure ;
• W*p to awe burned matches, or even have heads ; to be offered The penalties are straight 015 an acre
pot on both eswto? on *U w,r rrops. though the incentive paymenu are
- to vary For soybeans, the incentive is to be 015 an
I acre, peanuts **) an acre, dry peoa 01* aa agro, grain
sorghums U an acre, fresh truck crops *50 an acre.
M have maintained a round-the-clock bombing
rtete of German and German-held cities Almost
■Mftant stream of planes shuttled across the Eng-
Channel. to deliver day-and-night attacks <m
liy separated strategic points The tone of the
■BBiques Indicate that these attack* are the
dressmakers
There 1* a little th)
that cannot be denL ...
have tt can do wonders with fab-
rics. women who haven’t turn out
amateurish-looking models, even
when they painstakingly copied
from either a sketch or a model
Besides which, good materials are
far from inexpensive; it certainly
does not pay to waste time and ef-
fort making up cheap ones
Moat mothers are pretty expert in
making clothes for their little
daughters, but UUs is a type of sew-
ing that is veetly different froom
cutting and fiUiug necessary to1
adult dresses Fine handwork goes
into making of children's clothes. 1
but it takes an expert machinist '
plus a good machine to makr a I
grown-ups clothes look anything
like they should
Amateurs Tackle Jeb
Home sewing promises new hope
for the seamstress who lost her job
when readymade garments were
perfected There is certainly a new-
found need for her. If only to re-
model last year's drrsss.- The wom-
en wtMi are handy with the needle
and can master the Intricate ways
of the paper pattern with its mys-
terious dot and star code. Is going
to get a break, since there ’ no
doubt about women wanting to re-
habilitate jaded dresses
A Government-spaaaared Emer-
gency Hr Macs Minsgrment War
Training Cenree in Fsimaeil Man-
agement meeta at T. 8. C. W. on
.Marcb 2, al 7 F. M, in room 31*.
AdmlnMratton BaOdtog. Any high
oebMi gradaate, maa er woman,
to eligible tor Chis eaarwe. The
clam *M matt Iww evesttnga each .
week for twelve weeks from 7:0*- ■
1*4* F. M. Mu> 11 puni meetings'
wi* be bold al timm meet eeBvea-
ieni for the great* U ialereslod.
not encourage ttiem to form *« wing
-- ..... .. . . ( (
any sciutols of design or dressmak-
ing. avail themselves of opportunity
I sew
Q—C> vs bls nrs where President
Rooeevelt and Prime Minister I
Churchill held their recent meet- 1
ing, ha* been marked in history
before. When?
A—When France was perfecting
1U "protectorate" in Morocco, the |
French fleet bombed Casablanca on
Aug 4, 1007. Again, on Sept. 20. 1
1000. the French arrested 30 Ger-
man deserters from the Foreign
Legion who had taken refuge in the
German consulate in Casablanca
lai ,
PADmNO, CANVJ
tag. A. B. Held.
MltaJ.__________
NIC* SELECTION
fruit trssa. bed:
all reaaonabla priea
old MbKta n^ Boo
o. T. atrrn vw
priea for your 1
WILL FAT CASK ?
-----ys.svH
■ ......r.4 '■'■ <^7?• •
, JwMgpS^a:Xi..'.'•' • ' *
•4taa>"Bto.- -I -A-uwsMtawMawm ’<A.-W.lWrFUjwr.--qw- -
.. \ 7 ■ "a •
Q— Who won tne heavyweight 1
wrestling championship from— and I
toot it to—Frank Gotch? 4
A—Fred Beall won the heavy- 1
weight wreaUlng title in 1000. when [
Prank Ootch wax pitched against
a ring poet and knocked unconscl- ■
ous. Gotch easily defeated Beal' in
a return match
First, be said the coaunlUee system 1* obsolete It
result* tn duplications and dispersions of Effort It
is completely inadequate tn handling wartime legis-
lation
The sources of information upon which Congress'
< through scores of | “At >'«ne snd on foreign soil
airmen) and ineffective because of the , R«1 Cro« directors—some-
Cbngress as a body to delegate its pow- I “«*" called trouble busters'—art
■a. uai mere hardiv is anv at au , ,ver Present offering friendly coun-
•ntere to no defense agstoM premure groups nor H servtaemer
----- — -——----- —*---- -•----j-’ta personal and family problems
I For soldiers with our expeditlon-
■FENCBR Corset*
wtn toe Are B
FBOVT PROOF <
nlante. onion pH
tatoes. package ere
okra seed Apple
00*.
LABOB SUPPLY a
boos OBDO totU|
Roues Phone 20*.
OAKWOOD FQttb
dettvered anywh
200. CUfford Stm
Ctttotoy Ctob luncheon, announcing the mar-
to take pteee on March 11 of Idtos Mmfer
Mr of Amarillo to Otonn FUrris. son of Mr and
> Merrts. US West Oak BfrsoL tNs city.
■MB ta AaasriBo Tuesday afternoon
■NY Moeen to betag featured ta “South See
St Me DreaeslaDd
itaset was dosed for J L WUtareon to become
al taagk ofncey under the /Mwel OMpervtoton of
A*' Porter, trustee of the Annie Btonlfn School,
ta Denton on hnsinrw
a Shoulders was in Denton Wednesday from
1C^U and family of the Oak Grove ccxnmun-
toited W. H Cope at Drop
■ Edith Langley at Fender student of the North
0 State lYnchm College. vistted home talks
m: Th Mr. and Mr*. Jesse McFuMl Btfivar. a
Htainfi 111 in 1 1
Tteto DoOeP ■aeord-Chraniete. Fbb. 2*. 1*34)
V**M Mkt to taa Mat war on Robta-kWhig con-
ML" aa** W. W. Easter.
MBh taveotad in Denton churches and sehoois
Meaatad at **1*0*1*.
|*> 4b*lto WWkinoo and Willie Sutton. 0th grade
Mtt of Me Ttachen College Trainlrw School
I kkoven tor Me favorite section of the Yucca by
B. Mnaoter at Stalril was in Pilot Petal
BBtrt babr north of Denton, to atek
b Mr. and Mrs W a. Watson. February
T. Boiton. West Hickory
stay afternBan. > to * o
s3femas?
honoring bon |p Me amed aj
vise wag dleplajred wttb their jmub
enrolled Their parents and |to
relatives were eepedaUy honored
the eervicas.
Rev. O. D. Montgomery, distrttt'
superintendent, preached at the
local church Sunday night aftfr
which he held a quarterly confer-
ence.
John McReynolds to Hi.
Mrs. J«n Cornett's condition re-
mains critical In a Fort Worth hos-
pital. Her slaters Mme*. C. F. War-
ren and I. W Davenport are at her
bedside.
Mrs Paxton Dray, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Sam H Sullivan has
enrolled In the WAAC al Des
Moines. la., leaving here last week.
Her husband. Paxton Dray, has
been Inducted Into the Navy and is
training with the Seabees at Nor-
fork. Va
Miss Beatrice Simpson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simpson,
has gone to New York where she
will enter training with the
WAVES She ha* a brother. Jack
Simpson in the Coast Artitery in
California.
Miss Florine Horst of San Anton-
io was home for the week-end.
Mrs. J 8 Stubbs is visiting
I -umptosM*
Mrs F E Allen of Dallas Is vis-
iting1 Mmes W C Ayres and H O
Harris
“President Roosevelt has des-
ignated March as Red Cross
Month ’ During March the Amer-
ican Red Cross War Fund appeal
will be conducted throughout the
nation Hundreds of volunteer work-
ers in cities, towns, and crossroads
hamlet* will offer every American
an opportunity to contribute to the
Red Cross and its work
Tn peacetime many persons have
been satisfied to become members
of the Red Cross by subscribing the
minimum membersHip of cxie dol-
lar Surely this year, few of us will
be content to make such a contri-
bution Global war. which has made
necessary the dispatch of a doeen
A. E F.'s to the far corners of the
world, has multiplied many-fold the
work ot our American Red Cross
' Wherever United States fight-
ing men go. there, also, the Red
Cross goes.
"This week and for the next sev-
eral vreeks. the Herald will endea-
vor to tell the story of Red Cram
activitie*. work that is now going
on and that will be continued and
expanded according to the support
the Red Crass receive* from the
public
“It i* our sincere belief if the pub-
lic realized the extent of the job
done bv the Red Ctoks it would not
need to be asked for a contribu-
tion to this worthy cause Tb»
grealeet selling point for the Red
Cross is the work tt does
“Today Ure American Red Cross
is the only iron-military organisa-
tion operating within military and
naval reservations It is the liaison
between the people and tire sol-
diers who fight to defend them
"Herr are onlv a few of tire
things that the Red Crow b doing
tar the sbldtor who may be your
_ husband, your son or your nelgh-
relies are Irsuflicient and too often biased ■ ■
Ucadenshlp is so scattered 1 through score* of | "At _ho*ne fforeign soil
committee
reiustance
er*, that there hardly is any at all.
against* presnire from eonscMiwwte. whose demand* 1 J® personal and family problems
ary force*. Red Cross overseas club*
for servicemen are a touch of the
America they love *0 well tram-
planted to foreign soil In the midst
of the opening phases of the Bat-
tie of the Solomons. Red Cross per-
sonnel were with our marines dis-
tributing cigarets and comfort kit*
as a reminder that we. the Amer-
—.— ------ — — - ™-r - > e,"
the hearings in any exhaustive committee investlga- 1 'T’V morr th*n on* larriceman. the ^th 14.000 in 1041
... .... ..... . h,, I ft.* nnlw ’ ...
10 » | . .. , ~ 1 <«■ MW U1MUI1VUI* uiicir.t wtnT- >01
Too often Congress has to sit like a | “etw**n h**11 and j ied. but the necessity ol living :n a
wartime economy was stressed
Kero's work one can do at home. !
work for the older woman who leeLs
unequal to or work And don't
think of it as non-essential or su-
perficial work, either for it's neces- I
sary to any economy program and ;
releases younger aomen for the '
more active duty
The shops report a 40 per cent
increase ta the sale of yard goods.
•Inch certainly proves that sew-
ing is being done by amateurs as
well as prafesstonals And did you
know that some ot the greater
shops are holding sewing classes
and that in a national sewing con-
test sponsored by the National
I Needlecraft Bureau in 1042 30.000
I entries were refgtstered. as com-
—— .K«I.U^,0 M> D , | W,W1 i-B.wv *M *«-*! ReaMHiA I
tion will reveal what U meant by biased sources ol . CroM has been the only means i for mounUng interest were var- I
— . W sia. . ’ nf mfnmimirqt irwx Ftaktwmmvv him mwtxi i...... ....
hi* family I—1^*—- -—2---—'
fighting men convalescing from | U you. or your daughter or her !
sickness and the wound, rrf battle i . JT 1
Red Cross volunteers by the mil- '
groups? Or if they live adjacent to
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 171, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1943, newspaper, March 2, 1943; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315655/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.