Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 141, Ed. 1 Monday, January 26, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■'"TIP
<
rat
I
F
Tire i
>
A new semester's
must
HEY!
will be ’ the
——«
Wt" -f'
iX. r
A col
named
two quintets
I
C. E. MILLER
SECOND CARD GLOVES FIGHTS
R. L
%
!
TOMORROW NIGHT AT T. C.
Bi
SHOP
• •
nr
For AU The Family
i
5
I Hows, the communiques
and
PhuiM
1
!
NEW 1942
I’h
i
Pacific esti-
tln quintet.
i
Sales and Service
i
Police Chief
I
I
-
Buf-
, MAN CHARGED WITH BELLING
Ik
Southern
39,
It** an entertainment treat!
DALLAS.
Jan
28—</P>- E
\l
Antonio)
33.
died In
t
34c tt>
Australian in
J a n.
Australia.
MELBOURNE,
9
FINAL DRESS
o
SALE
lT May
$24.85
A°' IMF
i
.X- 4
4
now
I
■■
L
T "
1 your home.
a
’ V.’dx.
‘A’.
k___
■SMHMaMRi
rmvroi 11
fl
9
I
I
I
M
[*•
»•'. WI'-i’.Eii'',
. 4 ■*-I
■
- . .
I
!
I
t
X
1J
Groceries, Fruits,
Vegetables and
Meats
Sprn
in. P
March of Time
On Air Raids to
Be Shown Here
Men Uninjured in
Lewisville Crash
RCA-Victor
Radios
We Can Save You Money
On Your
Trade Marks Of
Quality
Yorkshire Hats
Yearcraft Suits
Winthrop Shoes
DOUBLE
COLA ,
Smart Black and Colored
Crepes, $29.75 to $35, now
A Few Wool and Crepe Left of Real Good
Material, Latest Styles!
Em ported Nubby and Plaid Wool
Suita, $22.50 and $27.50, now
Your auto is more valua-
ble than ever. Eire ami
Theft Insurance is cheap-
er than ever Call
General Insurance
N<
T
MAXWELL
HOUSE
S5 COFFEE
0
1
1
0
2
was slated la .t week-end but had
to be postponed
Denton
complete
We will appreciate a portion
of your January business.
FRANCIS M. CRADDOCK
Jt SON
Grocery and Market
Phones 71 - 112 S. Elm
Headquarters
Fresh Fruita, Vegetables,
Staple Groceries,
Chore Meats
i
I
Denton Transfer &
Storage
Blount St.
HAULING
PHONE 1715
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
A. M-
P. M —
A. M-
P. M.-
LMstributed b>
'UP BOTTLING CO
Denton. Texas
Undefeated In the District 6-AA
race so far, the Denton High Bron-
I
1
Call
Baker Transportation
Lines
■ ■
58
88
to
0 I
L Solid Colored Wool Suita,
$17.96 and $12.50, now
I.
f The uh
' wrapping!
» be made
[ in Brazil
Use Brooks
Products
and be assured of Grade
‘A* Quality. None but
Grade *A* Milk processed
in our plant!
Phone 467 Today
Brooks Dairy, Inc.
Gra<&-Barrow
Chevrolet Co.
200 S. Locust Street
Phonea 99-479
ECONOMY
in operation of your car Is
essential now!
HEA
“I
t
STORAGE
OF ALL KINDS
T
A. M-
P. M-
TO 1
A. M.-
P. M -
-0. no^C „
Ej£7.-~2;.....
$15.00
$9.95
$5.95
$15.00
$15.00
$7.95
Winter Driving
Needs
Cai Heaters $X,95 up
Mud Chains, snap on 59c
Anti-Freeze, qt. 25c,
gallon $1
Fog and Driving UghLs
$1.50 up
CUT RATE ALTO
SUPPLY CO.
Phone 323
Wt --.1
“Good to the Last Drop”
Charlie’s Food
Store
inpr
right
■Aire' concentrating on
hi attack on MacAr-
drove the
their positions in
U7 N. n.
< AUTO LOANS
fioodi
Long Distance
Moving
? TRANSFER-----
*
Let us inspect the front sys-
tem, balance and line of
wheels to Insure the maxi-
mum mileage from your tires
Sam Laney Tire
Company
Phone 67 Denton, Texas
TO G.
BRONCOS MEH SCOTS HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT, TO END TIE
H
I' 6
< V
Mob Seizes
And Burns Negro
I p
Phone 1212 when you want qual-
ity dry cleaning. Camp Cleaners.
instructed to
and guards
ship
no pi.i
Th' ■
first
a bl' a
oped j
reported
Fl Id
2« -t4V-civtliHiis were removed to- )
Pastel and Dark Sheer
». Wools, $12.95 and $8.95,
Sheer Wool Dresses, Plaid
Jackets, $27.95 and $24.95, now
________
“MIRANDY” Says:
“’Bout the only peace on airth these days
to PEACEMAKER FLOUR”
Onc,oto, "a
TOPCOATS
16.49 Values to $18.50, now
Tnuenfftii -
I day from cities in New Guinea and ;
in the heart of the Solomon U- I
EROOF
__ —, • ONDITION
F* n y wn r t h. I hr2
“Merit”, “Randolph”,
“Bom”
Coverta, Diagonals, Gab-
■“ $53322:
and $82.50 values.
fe.*rs-
!
B‘ •
r- ■
• .
I__
f
put
but to create hysteria and panic
among the U. S. people.
r , -
E- ■ •'!
7 TO P/4/r
l ■ .
CONSULT ME
about your Insurant
Needs. Phone 480-J
j
Smart Black and Colored
Crepes, $17.95 to $19.95, ’now
1
Keep Up Your Smart Appearance!
> Down Your Clothing Cost!
b’s New SUITS
t -“~r*! •- •.....
t . .......
p
Mu
11
> In a wara whose most decisive
rictorlM and defeats have been
J
-
........-1'—--------- •
fo?Cou
-i=^
■fr. ■
Jjsten to “Min
T0I45 A M. Mo
urday.
S'A
...
Sponsored by
Morrison’s PEACEMAKER Flour
BEST for aH hdtfie bakftir----------*-"---
I i
V. .3 a..;, fl -4
■
■
( | s I
anti-aircraft batteries around irn- I bill:
po-tant cities and industrial areas 1
Back of all thia is the trained and
"fcipllned aivilian army. Id one
--queriw, the March of Time shows
low to extinguish an Incendiary
Prices may . . . and often do . . . change
U«e them while they are still b>w*
us today about building, improving or
ng your home. We’re ready to start
henaver you aaj^ttta word!
°°-.E LUM CO.
u A - ■
r **
L
L
r
e; ”'
By~1
I *
I
[ -I
I
L *
po* to Un
for the local arid tiieir remaining j
five games will then be:
.Jfc—Bulphur Springs at Den-
3—Grn nville at Denton.
Feb. 16—Denton at Arlington 1
Feb. 1»- Denton at Highland ; Four students at the
Park. Senior High School will
^■1T'^
BRBBRBEBBI
,SION
UroachM,
All-Out Defense
o. u,.«,! Against Invaders
For Your Refreshmen'
SPECIAL BREAD DAYS
TODAY—Rays-N’-Dayt 15c
TUESDAY—Salt Rising 10c
WEDNESDAY—Cinnamon 10c
THURSDAY—Salt Rising 10c
FRIDAY—Cheese 15c
SATURDAY—Rays-N’-Dayt 15c
PURITY BAKERY
“Michaels Stem”, “Goodimade”, “Rose”, “Merit" . . .
Diagoiuals, stripes, tweeds—covers, worsteds, three-
ply twiata. longs, regulars, stouts, New shades,, brown,
green, tan, blue. Double breasted, single breasted.
$24.50 values $10.95
on <_
Star Conference basketball race I | raid precautions and educates peo-
s ar conference basketball race. state police and deputy sheriffs | „i„ »„ a»r»,.a h,I
They have played two games and ] patrolled this cotton milling com- 1 the air attack
Automobiles driven by two Den-
ton men were badly damaged, but
the occupants escaped uninjured,
when they collided about 3 a m.
Sunday near Lewisville on the Dal-
las Highway. Drivers were Jimmie
D Briggs and Clay Byrnes, report-
ed Deputy BherifV Walter Massey
and Ones Hodges, who investigated. |
NO APPROVALS AND ALL SALES
FINAL, PLEASE!
gf- -
’ > ' ■ Sh^S^pd'pSmmaW
L ’ u...-. -. i-j . . v .............. ti/Wi
MB.
- ■ - --■r'Tfwy.'-
.»' A-v- ...Mghr ......-_______•i.Ai'SiiIil'i*’" i
tra Obligations, An I f
.... n;
ICC Cash Loan Rings j;
the Bell Every Time! ;;
j ;
For Payment of Ex- j'
I FISTULA
May Become Serious
Anyone suffering from Fistula. Rec-
tal Abecewi. Piles or other rectal or
coion trouble* is invited to write to-
day for a FREK copy of an up-to-
1 the-mluute. 122-page book telling
! about these ailments and related dte-
: turbances Also describes the mild
'* treatment successfully uw d m thou-
stuidA of ctLbeb R^tviFBcea troni »*vcry
state Write today a postcard will
J do The MoCleary Clinic. E*15 Elms
| Blvd , Excelsior aprlngs. Mo.
New j
I--... ....... .vi,<vr»« -------|
Becoming president of Magnolia his 62nd birthday anniversary to-|
jHOiSr'f.......
COMMERCE, Jan. 25.——<A*)—The | city jail, seized
East Texas State College Lions are | of attempting to rape
. setting a dizzy pace in the Lone
race.
Carter's rosier ol Broncos was at
midway i aft«r several days of examinations
District 6-AA derby i----
Four to Finish
At Denton High
W L Pts Op ;
2 - — —
...v:„ 1
1
0
0
prevent whites tjom entering Ap-
of
are
in 1924, he was a year later made day.
a vice president and director of the
Standard OU Company of New
York and later a director of Soco-
ny-Vacuum He was one of the or-
ganizers of the Lone Star Oas
I Company In 1909
He wax.a director of the South-
western Life Insurance Company
and Gulf Insurance Company of
Texas; a ‘ ‘ “ “J
of Dubuqiie. Iowa; Marietta Col-
| lege, Marlette. Ohio; the Dallas
Commifnter, Trust; and a vice presl-
1 dent of the Southwest Medical
Foundation
The biggest boxing card yet pre- C’l
! sented looms for tomorrow night at I preliminary
I __ . .. . I pltoRRi
1 this week to ; hape them up
| next week’s dL.irir t finals here.
Slated at 8:15
x Rounds are slated to begin
8:15 tomorrow night. Ray said.
Last week In the first program, a '
card of 14 bouts was presented to ‘
a big crowd that enthusiastically
applauded, whistled and stamped
through the three rounds of each |
fight. Two-mmute rounds are pre- '
sented.
Pairings for this week's fights are '
i. ,1 *
IB:- '■
Gloves entries why . Itave no
'* r competition in
classification but who want to fight ! day.
.THu
Pairings for this week s fights are [ How U C
to be made up this afternoon by I themselves to
In | Ray and Fred Slack. The matching
»w Uhe raWRCT
BMAKFASTtry
SMITH’S DELUXE
BACON OR HAM
< Vmt Favertte MterW
smmrs Wozen *
FOODS
-J - Amw from M OfHro
M.to»
planes scored a 1
. hits on
eight i : 'inv ships out of a strong .
tone o! \arships and transports;
'I S hi Hoyers following with a
night k blew one large enemy !
ship out t the water, sank another
1,.. third listing heavily.
Satuui.o Dutch and U. 3 Anhy
bomber , red two more known
! sinking i e severe damaging of i
two II,Ml
rect 1. r
Sill Id i
strovi'i
t ra11 -1s i"
ble aiii-.ii:
t)l. \ I‘A
1 1 i!.,n. ..
I UlUlil
1 during an air attack. | tnand
I such as super-sensitive plane detec- mated
.. Build, Improve or Repair Right Now
INDECISION may be an expensive luxury.
* Due to our preparedne»» program, the
longer you wait to build the more it may eoet«
Next month . . next week . J . or even to-
morrow a new home may <*o»t more than today-
ing.
Negroes were
| un quintet I indoors and guards were . cllcmy bombers to ny high, squad-
. result oemg &4 to 30. town s 8.000 inhabitants
groes.
Assistant
Wallace identified the negro prte-
as Cleo Wright, 30, and said L,mb
ECONOMY GROCERY
& MARKET
Phone 1X3
” over KGKO (570 on your dial
r through Friday, 11 :W A. M. Sat- ‘
r“ work w
L - ■ <
rauramra
LEuiil
r"’
ibed and sert-
----—----- Dillard Stur- —ana aeream nave been ,
5,n’ ot an .armI. serKe“nt. . pigely determined by air power,
ly Stmday morning Sturgeon is Jle mm out Ule ablllty t0
Honed in California. ne..{ an£j master attack from the ]
MM
taz. - -ax-LX1- -A ....... i. A.....•.
<ok) Magnolia Official
Claimed by Death
■ I'll
JI«M .. O
' gms. one of the victories being a
lop-sided decision over the de- '
fending champion Stephen F Aus-1
i tin nntnt^t I m“n
jU values
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ona Group of Man's Suits
Carried over from last season. Some with two paatq,
S14.S5
MEN’S OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS- J
BXtRA SPECIAL
was a confused picture
lestruction wrought in the
fighting but the supreme j
command of the United Nations in
the Sent item Pacific gave this ac-
colade n the fighters:
"The buses Inflicted on this Jap-
anese convoy are the heaviest the
enemy has suffered in any single
operation sinc^rthe war began."
Flu hi mu ships of the U. 8. Asi-
atic t ec’ have sent seven Japanese
vessel • the bottom and Dutch
and Aim lean bombers, some of
them hi ' ly based on secret Dutch
bases in Borneo, accounted for at
least :u mher two Five more sink- I
Ings « it listed as probable.
Pei h ip. for military reasons, the |
exac t i \t"tit of the havoc was left
in doufi' hv the week-end communi-
ques mM.e.l in Washington and the
South Pa, ific. But It was made
clear that the allied attackers es-
caped without a scratch—one Whr-
ti tamed slight damage and
m- were lost.
two punch fighting—
i inash fipm the air. then I
t: "tn the warships—devel- .
' .11 , 1. * a* -. - _ - —— 4 — . ■ . » _ '
swings into adtlon
, night against once-
j beaten North Texas State That's
i the only game on the schedule.
The conference standing:
i Team—
• East Texas ..._........
North Texas
| Sam Houston .........
Southwest Texas
1 Stephen F Austin
lands as jungle-trained Australian
militia battle invasion forces in the
hills to New Britain and New Ire-
land and the Japanese hurled new
landing forces into the arc of Is-
lands protecting this continent
Tire,, steadily-broadening opera-
tions covered a broken front ex-
tending almost 1.000 miles from
Northern New Guinea east to Flor-
ida Island.
Prime Minister John Curtin de
dared that arrangements already '
were under way to gtve Australia a !
place on Gen. Sir Archihbald P. |
Wavell’s Southwest Pacific staff and
said Australia's views on the war
strategy had been placed plainly
before Prime Minister Churchill
| and President Roosevelt.
Curtin declared In a radio broad-
cast from Perth that "the enemy
thunders at our very gates," that
Australia's voice must be heard in
the war councils, and pledged:
"Australia Is for Australians, it
Is a white Australia. With God's
blessings we shall keep it so."
Full Mobilization
While the militia fought a de-
i laying action, the war cabinet or-
dered immediate full mobilization
of working and fighting manpower.
All men up to 60 years of age will
be required to register Enrollment
of women Is expected to follow. '
With the Japanese gaining bases
within striking distance of the
mainland, bomb disposal squads
were being formed in Australian
cities and steps were taken to ex-
tend the present blaekout to all
coastal communities.
Even while Madang and Tulagl
were being cleared of civilians, the
coastal town of Wewak. northwest
I of Madang. was reported under
| Japanese aerial attack Communi-
cations with previously - bombed
Bulolo, however, were re-establish-
ed>
from $11.95 up
On Display At
MARTIN RADIO
& GIFT SHOP
North Side Square
Hundreds of Denton people are using easy to make,
easy to pay ICC CASH LOANS to pay income taxee.
life insurance premiums, home payments, school tui- i >
n, etc. Then, too, many customers are finding ICC
►ANS to be a satisfactory way to store up a few de- :
lie bonds.
_ ■ j g
Should you Jiave need for additional cash, come in and :
see us. We shall be glad to see you. i ..._] jl
W LOANS TO PAY BILLS
A1' '4
left but the War De-
knowledged that the
_ Into Ute
battle to imh MacArthur, could]
be ex|»>< led to renew the attack as
soon as reorganization Is effected.
General MacArthur celebrated (
——»toto *
Ik S., Dutch—"
(C aitinuea from Pane Onai
abandoned, with British imperial
' troops tailing back before the in-
Viulei to new positions to the south
The i ommunique indicated there
had been no other important
Chang'' on the 80 to IM) mile front
across the end of Malaya where
the .1 aneae, on the center, are
about >i» miles from their goal, the
i Singapore base.
j v, o^wunnvii ovoov..-.’ The next crisis in the war of the
] will continue to enroll for the sec- I pacifii assuming that the drive on
Singapore is to be cheeked, pivoted
on tl< air and sea battle of Macas- '
sgr Strait,
—ia wi.
’ ’ ---------—'
MB '------- - -
pidd Chasing
V
Relief At Last Hogau at tun
ForYour Cough
PretMnutek^regtevea prornpajr be- ff.ooo Ban Franctaco Open golf
i? rkpit to the MNkt of th® tournBment lecintd to be a "on®___
befe lcx)»en and expel t)orseM race toda^kaa the field turn- cos and Highland Park 8cots lay
rSfKSf’rJ1”» to Into the last half of the 72- ’ their records on the table, and add
iMirt hwmchtel o£ii rn m ~ bole event. ‘ i the leadership of the district scram-
There waz always a cpaoce of a , ble to the stake, here tomorrow
slip-up especially in tt& ipressure night.
of a double round, but Hogan was At 7:30 o'clock in Denton High
the people's choice. The nerveless I gymnasium the game is slated that
Teachers College men's gymnasium |
| when the second program of the
Denton District Golden Gloves is
j unreeled.
] Besides the second group of Gol-
den Gloves preliminaries, in which
the boys are fighting for entry In
the state matches to be held at I
Fort Worth, at least three exhibi-
tion fights are expected.
The exhibition matches were an-
nounced today by Harry Ray of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce, I
which secured the Denton District
Golden Gloves tournament I
them, out-of-town opponents are
j to be brought here to face local
dr to vitally important U 8 coast-
id cities and industrial areas are
likely to be attacked repeatedly by
hit-and-run enemy planes, not for
trposes of wholesale destruction
I disordei
j The Wai Department said the
i Japanese b mndreds of dead and
I large quaiitra-s of supplies and
i equipment op the battlefield.
The manemer relieved the pres-
] .sure on tlie
R 1 partnient ai
J Brown. 73. chairman of the board ] Japanese ;ioui ing n>en
I of the Magnolia Petroleum Com- •«—»•
• ;|pany and director of the Socony
Vacuum Company. ■
I York last night
i in-the eoiiference last week, the I
' result being 54 to 30 '
Another light week also is ahead
| as the boys finish up their mid- I
term examinations Southwest Tex- J
I as State swings into action on ’ ,
! *e?ne8^.C.nllht “«a“lflt _2nce- he admitted he stebl
I ously wounded Mrs.
] geon.
; earl
1 stationed In California.
| -------------------------------------------------------------
Cage Scores
(By Associated Press:
West Texas Teachers 105.
falo Teachers 41
Central 'Ok ) 37. Oklahoma City
27.
Phillips 29. Northeastern
22.
R1C3 73. Baylor 35.
Texas Christian
Methodist 35.
St Mary's (San
Sam Houston 29
Etex Clinging
\To Top Spot in
Lone Star Race
95
99
76
0
70 108
LIQUOR
J W West faces Denton County
1 Court charges Of unlawfully selling
liquor, officials disclosed Monday
He was taken into custody by Dep-
I uty Sherlff Ones Hodges.
ELI P. COX
RaRnfttng Satohweatero
Life Insurance Co.
red two
■i.e severe
• nemy vessels, and a dl- !
- .i Japanese destroyer
U. 8 cruisers and de- 1
' k five more Japanese
ind claimed the proba- I
>f a sixth.
probable sinkings and
ships show up in that
unt but the allied com-
be South 1
: the probable sinkings |
ir and the ships dam-
■ :< s than 12" A later U.
imiunique added the I
i>i"tro>e sinking.
sin i rssiiil Counter Attack
Ani' i'm cheered another bril-
liant action n the Western Pacific
—what tin u 8. War Department
otlKi.iPv . .ilb'd the "smashing suc-
cess <>1 Gei. Douglas MacArthur’s
I soldiers m counter attack upon I
I the Japani r (
As if sciung up a birthday anni-
versary pre ent for the general, his I
j soldiers . relay hit the ui
pare,! J i, .m e on his extreme
while Hi ’>
developing
thur s othe: Hank and
Japanese lioiu
--
n
______ ’ ’•
tea—a——a. •* , * ‘ * * *^]’VflMratejpifqilhf1* .... _»»» .
h1 7-■ ’jtaA''4‘v 4'' i .m — ----—tora^-o.
tolto Rtoiu »* .■141 y fc*g,y ;■ —. 1
DRNTOM, ORD-CHRONICLE, MOMDAY, JAMUABK to, 1X2
T. C, Students
Begin to Enroll
For New Term
were trimm d on their home courts; I
McKtaMy and Arlington were de- w/ new semester's work began
foelid D«!Hon. Monday for the student® at the
Monday ts iar as could be I Teachers College an the first day
IramtoTur current wave of bad ' of. regtetratlon opened Students
totaa that has been crippling many j
North T%xa teams, had left Den- I ond semester's work through Tues-
ton alone up to now Coach Clyde d»V' “nd Uaws will beg n Wed-
__a _ . • - — . x nacHav mnrnlno at U /VnlrW’lf
ahotmaker, beat when the going is ! will topple one or the other of the full s'trengtl
toughest,- rm carded a 186—eight ] strong schoolboy quintets out of the | The garni
atiokea under paa—for the first 36 tie fot top position.
towk ■ Highland Park comes here with
] past wins over three district op-
ponents: Sulphur Springs, Arling-
ton and Greenville
Denton's Broncos have defeated
Sulphur Springs, Greenville. Mc-
t Kinney and Arlington, in the order
! named
| The first
When j
number
ai”1
-3--
Feb 6 -Denton at McKinney
Highland j
is tar as could
current wave c.
teams, had left Den- I ond semester's work through Tues-
nesday morning at 8 o’clock.
The first semester ended Friday.
SIKESTON. Mo. Jail 26 —(A->—
An infuriated mob broke into the j
a negro suspected
a soldier's [
! wife, dragged him through the ne-
| gro district and burned the bodjr
!_--------------- ..
I patrolled this cotton milling com-
I won them both by convincing mar- munity as a precaution against new
| violence after the Sabbath lynch- i [n a< tlon
I ino |____v.____
1 tors, barrage balloons which force ' numb< ii i
(enemy bombers to fly high, squad- ' aged :m
anti-aircraft batteries around
ne- .
du*
Harbldl
S. citizens, adjusting
> the imminence of
danger from air attack, are learn-
j Ing that total war demands of ci- Fi ulm. Dutch
i villanx the same discipline and ' dozen unect, crippling
( alertness a.s that required of the
I military forces will be shown In the
] new Issue of the March of Time at j U
‘ the Texas Theatre Tuesday and j r.:
' Wednesday, i ship mu "
1 The picture is entitled When | and Wt '
Air Raids Strike." and a
. of Denton civilian defense workers
I and officials will be guests of the
theatre through an Invitation sign-
ed by Mayor I,ee Preston, head of
civilian defense work here
"When Air Raids Strike" is based
Great Britain's system of air |
pie to defend themselves during
It shows, first the
standard protective military devices
i during an air
Annihilation Battle
It w.i a battle oi annihilation and
1 the leu h of time covered by the
action i ported from Washington
and Hi raised the possibility that
the tinned Nations had blocked
tile i r i' at of the hapless expedi-
tion .in was systematically cutting
I it to pacwu—---------
Tin i
"... (of til'
] work for diplomas with the conclu- i Mai n
I sion of the first semester Wednes-
i day As no mid-winter graduation
i exercises are held, however, they
I will participate in the spring exer-
1 cises. They are Ralph Taylor. Joe
j Frank Wright, Louise Jackson and
Dorothy Waneese Mackey.
Students at the Senior and Jun-
I lor High Schools began semester
j examinations Monday and. with a
I slight break in classwork, tiie new
local semester will begin Thursday with
their I registration. Classes will open Fri-
As no examinations will be
for j given in the elementary schools.
1 there will be no break between the
two semesters.
at -------------—
Four students at
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 141, Ed. 1 Monday, January 26, 1942, newspaper, January 26, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321031/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.