Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1943 Page: 4 of 12
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1
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Nacion concluded.
♦
soon after that date as possible
craton and the miners that will
Of all persons formally charged
He de-
Specials for Friday, Saturday, Monday
and Professicnal Women**
Be Sure and Read Our Thanksgiving Ad in Monday’s Record-Chronicle
GRAPEFRUIT
Marsh
grass fire at the old aviation field
Seedless
I
CRANBERRIES
FOLGER’S
SLICED BACON
CR1SCO
PEANUT BUTTER
Decker’s lowana Brand,
3 Lb.
23c
25c
43c
GRADE "A”
73c
Pint
23c
32c
POUND
POUND
Better buy them NOW for
Limit 2
III)
- THANKSGIVING
NOT SOLD ALONE!
POUND
29c
BLOCK CHILI, lb
29c
HOUKS PANS
4
CURED HAMS
Half or Whole,
39c
Lh.
SYRUP, pure ribbon cane, gal.JI.25
POSTTOASTIES, 2for
13c
BOILED HAM, per lb
60c
SALT, I boxes..
Sc.
COOKIES, Animal, \ lb. cello 15c
COUNTRY EGGS, doz.
t
" tr
PURE LARD, 4 lbs
60c
CABBAGE, 1
4c
FIG LIVER, lb
15c
22c
WALNUTS, No. 1 lb
%
ONIONS, lb
4c
ALMONDS, No. I, lb
PRIZE TAKER FLOUR
50 Lbs. $1.95
49c
WHITE MEAL, 5 lbs
19c
25 Lbs. $1.00
PARCHED PEANUTS, lb
PAPER SHELL PECANS, lb.. 39c
23c
PALMOLIVE SOAP
6c
SPINACH, No. 2 coo, 2 for... 25c
NATIVE PECANS, lb. 23c
YAMS, bushel....
....51.25
DER KEES OLEO. Ih
CORN
Country Gentleman,
HAM AND BACON SALT-See Us
I6c
14c
No. 2 Can ...
40c
STOCK SALT, 100 lbs 85c
WHEAT BRAN 100 lbs S225
SIJ5
38c
SHORTS, 100 lbs.
6, 8 and 10 Gallon Sixes
10c
■ • a ■ •
Me
5Oc
7Oc
HELMUT! WE UNIT!
1
4
■’’J
J
L’?
Ad
>
ft
N?.'4
4
- * rtf
Coleman.i
tearoom decoration* carried out
the Thanksgiving theme.
Police Probe
“Little Harlem
To Build Power
Line From Dam
Former
Of Deni
Made by Swift—that means
IT’S GOOD!
Jane Goode
Quart
Hoole Pt
Magazine
Size 7O’s and 80’s in big I 3-5 bu. sack
Size 96, One Dozen
Size 96, Each .
4
FEWER
TO BUY
INTRAN
DEBATE
The First Presbyterian Evening
Circle met Wednesday evening with
ICKES DEFENDS
WAGE ACCORD
. SZ.75
. 35c
3c
Kit
l
WASHINGT
Pork will be
cheaper per oj
er's counter F
Hogs are n
such heavy ni
food admlnistr
office of [>rlce i
teamed to ma
The WFA t
guaranteeing
the support pr
. and choice 2(X
now in effect
tala kin* mom
■ age* of is and
* <&aase, tod
tuberculosis evei
cordinc to sUtii
,u
RED POTATOES, 16 lbs
CALIFORNIA ORANGES, dot 30c
TOMATO JUICE Nc. 2 ca . . . lie
EARLY JUNE PEAS, No. 2 can lie
....52.40
OYSTER SHELL IfOfc
Favors Freedom
Of Press Treaty
BUKNOS AIRES, Nov. 18—UP)—
La Nacicn, one of South America's
■SOW prominent
tally applauded
SUPER SUDS, 24 oz.
temational friction
“The degree of the civilisation of
a country can be measured by the
degree newspaper* are permitted to
express opinions spontaneouslyLa
Manirui Azwvnli
■ 7
DENISON, Nov. 18—PP>—Denison
engineers prepared
" r construe- I
tion of a 15-mlle electric power line I
from the Denison dam to a point
near f . ~
of electric power from the 150,000,000 president of the Goodyear Tire and
dam. 1 Rubber Comany, tofti a meeting of ’
The chief of army engineers at' Houston businessmen.
Prom C H Smith, manager of
the new synthetic rubber plant here,
came the forecast: “If we continue
to improve synthetic rubber as we
have In the past few years, we will
soon be in a position where we
won't care if we tiave natural rub-
ber or not."
t-
I
GREEN BERNS, No. 2 ca.... 10c
TOMATOES Mo 2 ch
Qg^wgol UI ..IIC^^^^M
NOTICE! We have Mr. James WilHanu of Midland, Texu, no win our market. Please give him a chance to supply your meats! You’ll
hanlaa^l
__P ......
________ __ _____ _______ ; ■■—i
CAIAIVrnOT A A Ml ADAAFDV HA A 1)1/FT
success a* “reasonably good.**
Saying be was sorry the captive
mine representative* were not pre-
sent. the secretary remarked that
“the (steel) Industry alone causes
us more trouble than any other in-
More than 2.800 men are needed
for administrative, medical and
communication* duty in a division
of 15.000 men.
Bk^.■
I /
Three artlch
.Stanley Hook
librarian. appe
icals.
The articles
ter's Father,"
November of
The College
structional Pre
tile November
of Higher E
Library Servlc
T 3. T. C . pr
quarterly of
Association
WkDaoe Fsesel. #ho volunteered
for aerivce in the U. 8. beabees, re-
ft his rating as third class
r officer and wa* accepted Nov.
Ee la now stationed at WUliama-
, Va. Before enlisting In the
FreaaeU was employ
Diamond Milling
si! will remain in Denton at 919
d'Arc Street
WASHINGT
By a unanlm
House tndav pi
Senate compro
ting pre war t
of the list of
action was on
“Ubmltted by n
committee wh
eiwes between
tile falher-dra
...
■ '
Him A Kluc
of Denton, dle<
at Sapulpa, C
illness, Funer
Sapulpa.
Klilck is sur
Helen J. Kit
Mmes. Charier
and Jay Lee
lai . and a so
ford F Klucl
South Pacific,
brothers
RICE.2fc.lrox , 18c
SHORTENING, Jewel, 4 lbs... 73c
J
Beaman John D. Perry, son of .
Mrs. Ida Sue Perry. »» Bernard
Street, was graduated from the U. ■;
r , a Maritime Service Training Stat- 1
ton. St Petersburg, Fla., and has *
iMen transferred to the Graduate
Station In Houston to await assign- ,
ment to a merchant ship Perry is
B graduate <rf Denton High School |
and attended Teachers College. ,
Mrs. Charles M. Simmons of Den- | L
ton has received a letter from Mrs.. siness
&
-
F
kF:
I
DKNTON
I COVrtTY MEN
m SERVICE
IHblii'-
Ntwmtb
The review of "Under Cover," to
be given tonight by Miss Evelyn
Oppenheimer in Teacher* College
auditorium, will begin at t:U. The
review is sponsored by the Busl-
, 1 and Prataroicnal Women’s
L. . 8. tL Mlle* of Old Marston. Oxford, > club to help finance club proiecta.
in England **---**" ' ----------- --- ~
prevailing conditions
c
r : * SI ■
L'k" V '
2,r>c
and come down here i
streaming from their eye* and *ay
for Heaven's sake get us some more
metalurgical coal "
to “other charge* made,"
F H LaGuardia announced.
A house-to-house canvass
AVIATION (
TEXA
CORPUS CI
Aviation Cad
Ward. 20 was
a land plane
from the Navi
■ • ■ v- [•
... i'B.
snipment of olouMg, neck-
and paiteb for the holiday*.
OPEN 9 TO 7:30
lenal
The Debate
College will s|
debate tourna
bers of tlie clu
eight teams ai
local contest
squad to rept
the Mid-Soui
ment which w)
College at Ar
3 and 4.
A new met
Dan Wilkins,
Wilkins, 1016 '
Denton.
a review of a chapter from Dr.
i Harry Emerson Ftrodigk’s book, “On
I Being a Real Person," given by Mrs.
PJ niMMeiiiafcri ro ovuujr vauw EatI O. BryAIl. Ollrt
■ ta M*roc*n °r . session an offering
Marquro Hau. ; valley Orphan's Home and School I
If The club reported 39 1/3 hours Bt itaac. wi. —~ :
H <?0P,.to. wo? J11-80 M**>n reported on the circle’, hav-
S donated to the Friendship House. •
4k At the business meeting, members .
< drew names for tbs Christmas tree
2 gift exchange in Decamber.
f Hostesses were Mmee. J. O. Pan-
2 .AMU, Mart Krogel and
- - -
» ^^Mmea. BMB
a <1; —— -
I , Tell. P T. A. of
8 iXTubercidoms Work ..
Z MM* Mattie Ella Cravens, who is '
i :
Eta
L New
" wear
*
GRANDMA SYRUP, ql
VEH BUCKETS
LARBtAiB^^H
BLEACHperq
■ . .
Training *
I Close*
D. A. R. Chapter
Reports on Books
iS »- l““ ““ Dravens, wno i* —"T.
in chans cC th* foDow-un work of Chapter, D. A. IL, mat Friday al-
mmfcwwel ---- ~ - -H I tOmOOtl With BATS. L» H- Hllbbard,
1 ■
2 She reminded patrons that tubercu- prognun. which consisted of reports
. .. --- — , »he of interesting or timely books they
than any other n*d rtewUX-
Beach, served a fruit course during
the social hour.
Events Tomorrow
Shakespeare forum department
---Mlfa jjujafc
—XMromav^s w«w srwmaal StFOCt.
Benjamin Lyon Chapter, D. A. ft.,
meets at 13:30 in the T. 8. C. W.
tea room for its 15th birthday lun-
cheon. and speaker will be Mrs
Fred B. Ingram of Dallas, state
regent.
Shakespeare fine arte department
meets at 3 p. m. with Mrs. W. J.
ButtreU. 400 Normal, and Mrs. E
D. Criddle. t
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—<*>—
Secretary Ickes took captive coal
mine owners to task today tor ab-
ferences with the UnitecT Mine
Workers and defended his negotia-
. 42c
TEMPLE. Nov 18 -f/P> Another
trainload cl wounded American
fighters, fresh from Salerno and
Sicily, rolled into Temple today
with McCloskey General Hospital
their destination .
— Rearh m
« In closing she pointed cut that
taberrmlosli la hot inherited, but
that it is passed from an infected
person to another not infected, she
also said that many have the dis-
gam without knowing it, a* signs
and symptoms are not evident in “J®** Bt • P- “• ’
the early atafm but can be dbtocted McElroy. 818 Peart
only fey an X-Ray. She discussed i
the poeslbillty of giving the tests
to the children of the school at an
, ; early date.
PERSONAL
| Mrs. Bnoda Footer M Dallas visit-
ed her stater, MM. Joe 8. Gambill,
sHvwral days.
Mrs. W. A. Chambers has returned
from Abilene vfimre she visited her
htather, Mto. Vr.l»Oard. whois m.______________________
SPECIAL
' "...............'.....»
—‘....... .
. ■ • ' 7
MNTON, TKXA8, BSCOBD-CHBONICUE, THUB8DAT, NOVKMBEB 19, 1M9
— I I — •
nation m well m Qontribute to in- scribed the conference proepecU of which about 5,(XX) of Lhe area's
I for THANKSGIVING
■I
NEW YORK. Nov. 18—MP>—New -------------
York police, combing Brooklyn's M-DAY DEADLINE TO PAY FOR
8HOE8
for what a 1 DALLAS. Nov. 18—VP>— The Of- I pie ted soon after the first of next
grand Jury presentment had called flee of Price Administration today year and power will be produced as
a widespread crime and hoodlum- set a 30-day deadline on ration <
Ism, turned their attention today , payment for shoes bought on a :
to “other charge* made," Mayor will-call or lay-away plan. District !
Director Gus W Thomasson tu> i by the police In the U 8 . 79 4 per
in nounced. | cent were found guilty tn 1942
it newspapers, editor-
1 today a proposal by
Kent Oboper, executive director of
the Associated Press, that peace
treaties should Include guarantees
of freedom of the press as a means -
cC reducing the possibility of future I
wars, i
n _____„ , Cooper's proposal of a crusade for anting themselves from wage oon-
Uy. who are leaving Friday for Paris guarantees of world-wide prom * **" ■ •
to make their home. Words of ap- [freedom, on the premise that Uni- Workers and defended his negotia-
f predation ware spoken on beheld versal dissemination of the truth Uon of an agreement with that
«<k> K- T> msmaeUI •***!»** roaa*. ^Aaa tmifMG rtlirino as warttmm afr<ba[
__________ I- He said at a news conference
years, find i "Journalism in Wartime,” released tttat the participation of the cap-
i they ware praaentad with a Ibcd' this week by the American Council ' tlves, which are owned by the steel
I table cloth and seta of china and i on Pu'alic Affairs. More than a companies, is Important to the ra-
1 crystal. j score of leading news executives, newed attempts now under way to
writers, advertising men and others i write a contract between the op-
contributed to the survey. WL1JSH Jfil Og Lt
It added that press restrictions permit the government to end its
endangered the internal life of a possession of the mines.
telling of some of the
prevailing conditions t ~ J ___
rM^^^ ^th^- Organl“llon ** chapter has
eral American soldiers who have gkta ^tavited& Mrs'
—------A Overall, sponsor.
her family, acording to the letter. , lau Chapter af Delta Kappa
Mn. Miles describes her home as Gamma will meet at 9:18 tonight In
"Just • small modem home" but the tearoom of the household art*
—“buU ®yw rtnoe the ixmdon blits." building at T. 8. C. W. “Criteria in
ffT ChmoB^^TWtehera Jor the
—W live wafi." 1 j top"^ar an addraaa by Fred Minor
? Z'—_. ~ ~___
g aMMcne Engineers
El
......:....fc
"
I topic of an addraaa by Fred Minor.
.0^ T,»^. o. u» u. a 1, “
1 of Waatover p,,, fire at the old aviation field
here vistlng his in the northwest part of Denton.
H. Barnes, 1691 •
Review Heard
By Evening Circle
l DRESSES
1 Pfifitelg and darks in corduroy,
H
r crepes and jeneys. One- and two-
k piece, sizes: 10 to 20. $12.95 values
k $8.95
Lee Sehrol Campfire Girl* wiU
,*n„,En*1Jnd- ‘ Friday at 4 p. m. at the school.
***** ********** ***C Char- urbanization of the chapter ha*
been entertained by Mrs. Mlles and r
Bnmaa fmevallwr fbxm Jaifav
Seen Future for
Synthetic Tires
HOUSTON, Nov 18—{A*!—The
. United States in 1944 probably will
I produce 20,000.000 passenger car
I tires, 15,000,000 truck tires and
me Denison dam to a point ■ camelback for retreading 70,000,000
Sherman. Tex., for distribution I tires, R 8 Wilson of Arkon, vice
1 Rubber Comany, tofti a meeting of
' W—... I > < <> I, O , I, .1 > >
Washington, D C., approved plans •
and specifications for the line. The
Denison office of the southwestern
power administration today was
making a survey of electric power
needs of war Industries within a
100-mlle radius of Denison.
The line Is expected to be com-
’ ■ — 'I
I The church training school in the
Ptft Baptist Church held tts laat
eaaatau Wednesday evening with an
attendance of *PBrn»tgiaistj 100.
Papera will be sent to the head-
quarter* In Naahlville for issuance
of credits which Will be awarded
here later.
At the close or the training
school a surprise party wa* held
honoring R. M. Chamber* and fam- j
Uy. who are leaving Wttay for Paris , ,u»,iuii. UI WUTMJ-WKir prVHB
to make their home. Words of ap- | freedom, on the premise that Unl-
“.“J* of the work of'the family here and j would make remote the chance of union during a wartime strike,
•yea by turn- tor chambers, educational and mus-1 war, wa* contained In a survey on
*_ic secretary for several years, and , “Journalism In Wartime." released
I the business
lor the Files |
at Itasca was taken, and Miss Hasel |
, ■ ■ i , i ■ i* nn ft,* ,1,nl,1. 1
Ing met its quota in cookies for the
USO.
The hostesses, Mrs. Cunningham
and Mias Eva Stapleton and Oon-
stance Beach, served refreshments
Si*-
“ -. ES1^>d*Tln"’<»£SS: “T J:.f-
■ [ j p Roach, Q. K Burke, W. T.
Evers, F. G. Scott, Mimee Ada Ruth
Bryant and Oornella Vamer.
Field, Mauro, b L...
mother,'Mm. J. h Barnes, 1631
West Hickory Street.
' --
Book Review Given
I “ For Homemakers
—
[:'■ •• ’ Mr*. R. W, Baa* gave a review
Of John Marquand's popular novel,
K “80 Little Time," at a meetting of
E ' the Homemaker* study Club Wed-
100,000 residents had been question-
ed. was the first phase of a tripie-
pronged inquiry into the charges.
The questioning was halted ab-
ruptly yesterday, but L* Guardia
_ , said that "to say it was abandoned
du*try. They under produce (coal) Is Just not true. Thus far. he said, 1 district army
" with tears | the canvass has “served It* ' pur- I today to ask for blds for
— " | G.w. o !R mil* Ala*.lwte <
The Kings County grand jury
presentment had teamed La Guar-
dia for permitting “a most unusual
and deplorable state c< lawless-
ness’ in the Bedford-Stuyvestant
' ares, adjacent to the Brooklyn
i Navy Yard, and also criticised re-
[ lief administration in the section.
i heavily populated by negroes.
combing J
“Lltle Harlem" section under per- i
aonal supervision of Commissioner
Lewis A. Valentine
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1943, newspaper, November 18, 1943; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1317788/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.