Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 24, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CTlBONTCtE. TCECTMtT, OCTO— *. »H4
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MEN!
MEN’S
MEN’S SUITS
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POPLIN JACKETS
DRESS PANTS
J
■
A few sizes left.
Were $29.75 now $20.00
$3.98
$2.50
Were $ 19.75 now $13.50
i ♦
UTILITY
LUXOR
/
FURLOUGH BAGS
HAND CREAM
E
Was 19c, now
To close out! 39c size for only
•Have only 29 left.
TH
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SHAVING SOAP
’•
In Wooden Bowl
l^irge cake,
50c,
was
..V
now
15c
25c
35c
real
I
24
$6.50
DARON
Notice!
by
DRESS SHIELDS
I am now located at
IOC
I
AUTO
-*
REPAIR
BOYS’ SPORT COATS
WORK
/ •
Were $5.98 now . $3.98
$1.98
.»
Were $4.98 now $3.98
Ix»ng sleeves.
A real buy!
SHOES
SHOES
w
$1.77
now
• • I
$1.77
$1.77
x
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t
.we®
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■ ■
4y
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EARLY SHOPPERS WILL BE (HE LUCKY ONES!
AIL WERE MUCH HIGHER PRICED!
BE EARLY! DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
SHARPLY REDUCED FROM HIGHER PRICES!
ODDS and ENDS to GO!
A
RAYMOND
{ELLIS?
Ceiling price $1.20, now
Desirable colors, all sizes.
1120 W. Hickory
and will appreciate your
A few. to close out from our high-
er priced suits.
A Good Place
To Trade
3.9.5
4.15
Good to wear on these cool morn-
ings. Were $5.90, now
Many styles and colors,
now only
WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES
RATIONED!
Symphony Gives
Mozart Concert
.95
.45
65 Guest* at Dinner
Honoring Soldier
ery
A
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
“w!
GIRL’S SCHOOL OXFORDS
Brown lace, was $3.49, now ........$1.77
Brown and White Lace, were $2.98 $1.77
Black Lace, were $2.49, now .........$1.77
...... 50c
$1.50
let
nk
Application* Due
For Milk Pay Oct. 31
GIRLS’ HAIR
BOWS
LADIES’
LEATHER
GLOVES
For outdoor work.
MENNEN’S
TALCUM POWDER
Excellent for Car I'sc!
BLANKETS
J Y
-....
Sixty-flve guests attended a din-
ner in honor of Corp and Mrs. L.
W Sams at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barns, of
Roanoke, Bunday.
Corp and Mrs. Sams will return
Saturday to Strother Field, Win-
field. Kan., where he is assigned
to the post office department of
the Army Air Forces there.
Mrs. Sams is a nurses' aid in the
Newton Memorial Hospital in Win-
field.
Were $4.98.....$3.00
Were $5.90.....$3.(10
Were $6.90.....$4.00
am nr tfe
teeeiw MM
musical •(_____,,
He school Wat* „
that the vwBay Of
j Phone 442. 116 Awe. 8
•4
toe
elk
toe
ith-
ac-
ong
hi-
nd
c
OX
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NON-RATIONED—CHILDREN’S SHOES
Red and White Slack Sandals, were $1.79,now............................
Brown Duck Oxford, weft $1.79, ftow
.^.LADIES’ MESife
HOSE
■tote
1. •’i.
-■: ' *'1
IOC
Buy several.
5Oc
Were 79c
15c
Hus Tax
ioc
Plus Tax
Just a few left.
25c
Plus Tax
49c
Plus Tax
1
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WjSk A;.'.'. - ’.'1
-’•3
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HALF FRICI
' - 4-
.....‘.*L- .nir ■M,.wtaa-.»nr 1iah'f i ■ i nisui
?' S ‘......;; •
MEN’S DRESS AND WORK OXFORDS—RATIONED
Black, were $2.49, now ................ $1.77 Brown, were $2.49, now ....
Ip
I
^iturwem
sbeST.'^
v>' *
K-
ii,
Black Lace, were $4.49, now
Black Pump*, were $3,49, now ... $1.77
Brown Lace, were $3.49, now....... $1.77
White Lace, were $3.49, now $1.77
rt Coming!
I
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.
■ :
sw
Z-sRw
rr your
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.
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CHILDREN’S SCHOOL OXFORDS
Brown, were $2.49, now .........$1.47
Paints, iiniislies, Enamels
UNDER THE FAMOUS 61 LABEL
b
Officers Elected
By Baptist Youth
Carbon melts at 3.500 degrees
centigrade
You will wrfnt several
pair at this price.
mushfroagd • 1
Tokyo tvfio
jr Jy j
AIX&HOD BASE
yfrjsXj. Piranui
itaWUCTf—AMY
. IUv. Walter, chair
nfsrence Board of >
report to a meetinc
w 2-j aftsneoi
was to report
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T^l 'I
A Fresh Clean Stock of Wallpaper
f A Beautiful Selection Gifts and j
x
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- - * Ml
Those producers who have not
received payment of the dairy sub-
sidy based on their July-August
production and sale of whole milk
and butter fat are reminded that
the final dale for making payment
for this period of production is
Tuesday, Ort. >1.
Ail applications must be tn the
AAA office and payment made on
timt date according to Loyd C
Sullivan, county administrative of
fleer. Payment for this period is at
the rate of 6 cents per pound of
butter fat and 45 cents per hun-
dredweight on whole milk
ftlEN, LOOK! ,
PREP LATHER
CREAM
Balthrop's
Service Grocery &
M*i%et
1
. Ju
i
r
I
Increase Shown
In Oil Production
TULSA, Ok. Oct. H.—W—Uni-
ted States crude oil production in-
creased 18,350 barrels dally in the
week ended Ort. 31 to 4,740,000
barrels dally, the OU and Gas Jour-
nal ......
Kansas output was up 37,750 bar-
rel* a day to 295,660; the Rocky
Mountain area, 3,t*0 to Ba,soo,
and Eastern fields, 1400 to **M0
Texas production declined 50
barrels a day to 3,1*—; —
Texas, 50 to 371,350; Oklahoma,
1X» to 343,350; California, 50 to
898.450; Louisiana. 700 to $03,600;
Illinois. 14,000 to 130,700, and Mi-
chigan. 7*00 to 44*00.
tej A
Makec shaving easier.
Was 23r, now
Mrs Edna W Trigg, for many
years county home demonstration
agent of Denton County and the
, first such agent in Texas, was
i awarded a certificate of reedgni-
: tion for outstanding contributions i
and rural Uvtng I.
~ • t chlcrgo by Upsllon :
Sigma Phi. honorary extension
service fraternity. The recognition
was made at a meeting of the As- ‘
soclatlon of Land Grant Colleges
—per- |
~ *— *•- -----—----— -
similar certificates of recognition 1
How Sluggish Foils
Protect your suit or
dress. 25c shields now
Announcing
A New and Better Paint A Complete Stock of
Service for Denton Nationally Known
Pratt & Lambert ,
BROWBILT SHOE STORE
North Side Square
da to mska it ss assy to take.
MWY W0CTMM mm $re*arateas
ieeraaaristtoas to meka Ma iMdtoiM toeca
ealataMe ate agreesUe to tofce.*•to ssee
your laiativa it coatointe is Byrap Pate*
UOWT OW Mt.caiBWtU.’g-ae ftfMIto
af milHanafor 50 years, and feel that wM*“
eoraa iteaf from constipates, teen isUky
children terra it
C«UTIOWi Uh asly aa directed.
DR.CMIWHL’S
sMNAmxnvt
«—“•‘WMffnnn
MMMBi—
By WILFRED C. BAIN
The symphorils music of Mocart
wu tbfc wnaicai fare Of the '1,200-
odd patron* Who came to the au-
---sxr-— 8tMe Col.
r afternoon to hear the____________
plbftay 4n its first con- young people present
SWReftl 3MMW1. Music various section* tS
those interested hi the
te W. •T. 8. mu-
deMfchted to find
____ ___M the Bliadow of
nwmpowertosk show signs of high-
land* once toors. The orchestra
nhmbered a good 70 and sounded
ss if sveryone wore doing more
than merely holding an instrument
Conductor QMtMun chose to play
in opening the program the en-
chanttng'tnteic of the Overture to
the OpeRv Don Giovanni. The
eight vtetas and cello* always hard
to secure, added a sonority not
heard from Mie orchestra in the
past two years A delicate touch
was much m evidence and laid the
bitsis of an expressive and precise-
ly played rendition
There following the Kleine
Nachtsmusik or Little Serenade a
composition for strings only. The
symphonic part of the program
closed with the Symphony in C
Major commonly known at the Ju-
piter.
The music of Mozart sounds very
charming, to modem ears some-
times obvious, but let no one be
fooled. Mozart is very hard to play,
requiring, because of its translucent
melodies and countrapuntal ideas,
a playing organization whose vari-
ous choirs and instruments within
the choirs can play with perfect
unity, impeccable intonation, and
a touch soft as an afternoon's
breeze
This year's N T 8 Symphony I
is steadily achieving these goals, j
Bunday afternoon's performance
was an amazing exhibition of what '
young musicians can do in a very
short period of time
Ruth Henderson, pianist from
Marshall, was soloist for the after-
noon and revealed in the playing
of the first movement from Mo- ,
zart's Coronation Concerto, evl- j agriculture
dence of most careful preparation, j Tuesday in
War-time transportation dlflicui- phl
ties kept Conductor Graham from '
receiving the orchestral parts, or- '
dered well in Advance, in time for | wawn urani m.
the concert 'The orchestral ac- anrt Universities. Four other t
( ompanlment was played by Miss | sons ln ••be nation were awarded
Henderson's teacher, Walter Robert !
of the North Ttexas State School
of Music staff Miss Henderson,
with great ease and fluency, per-
formed the digital difficulties of I M —— —- - '
the Concerto like a veh ran and 11A| HflnQw IU
was warmly applauded with hand- j rr J |
clapping and flowers from an en-
thusiastic audience.
•)
Lubricate* dry, rough *Mm. O«t ywr I*f0«
far wWId lt'» half pried
•MwNRMHWtMtoree g
TOBIN DRUG STORE
North Side of Square
■ Im
xm »nd'
__ 2'2"
Rav? Hite la aupM^tendent « the
Denton District and Fteeman la
lay delegate to the conference. 1
The report the pastor will give
to the conference from the local____
church will include 153 added to Bryan Jmmb i
the church during the pest year, -----
and $31,123 raised for all purpose*.
Norway’s coastline is 12,000 miles
long.
- 1
** M
f «
I WNfN CONSTIPATION aiskw yes teel
i pu*k ss the tlcksas, briags os rteeaack
•p«et, *s«r teste, gaasy di«omfort, tek*
Dr. CaltesVs t**oe* ssadMtMs to selckiy
pull dis trigger on tezy "lad*r<*", ate
« solp you fool bright «nd chtppor ■*•*»•
B NN. CMMKU7 Io tho woteorfai omna
— luate* ceetaiate ia good *M Syrup Pop-
LADY ESTHER
CLEANSING
CREAM
Regular 25r size for
15<
Plus Tax
Ladies, this is a
bargaih.
The Denton County Baptist
Young People s Association met In
the Baptist Church at Ponder
Monday evening for the quarterly
meeting, with approximately 100 <
‘ _.i representing
j of the county
I>w officers were elected. The
theme of the meeting was "Com-
plete in Christ” iCol. 1:14-33).
Rev. W. B Berntsen was tn charge
of the singing and of special mu-
sic during the program. Miss Inex
Bcifres was devotional leader, and
Charles Phipps led in prayer.
Officers elected as follows: presi-
dent, Dorothy Myers; secretary-
tressurer. Doris Thomas; program
chairman. Jo Ann Souter, assisted
by Ranell Spiff; publicity chair-
man. Ernest Ray Hudspeth; fellow-
' ship chairman, Mary Keen, assist-
ed by Dorothy Jean Anderson;
community mission* chairman, L.
M Maris Baker; pianist, Dorothy |
Shotwell; snd chorister, Ellen Po- j
sey. ' ...... J
Miss fx>ls Glass, returned mis- ;
sionary from China, now enrolled |
as a student in the Baptist The- i
ologlcal Seminary. Fort Worth, dis- I
cussed conditions in China and I
recounted her experiences while,
for two years, she was Interned by ;
the Japanese with many other mis- >
slonaries in China.
The next meeting of the associa-
tion will be held Jan 8 In the Bap-
tist Church at Aubrey.
Following the program, attend-
ants enjoyed a fellowship period 1
, during which women of the host
church served refreshments.
Service Alvard •
Given Mrs. Trigg
COIN PURSES
and
Cigarette Case*
Were 49c. Buy now for
Christmas gifts. Choice
Were $3.98, now
Horae Show to Be
Held in Decatur
A horse show is to be held Fri-
day, Ort. 27, at Decatur in the
football stadium of Decatur Baptist
College. The afternoon program,
beginning at 1 o’clock, will feature
showings of jacks, jennets, mules,
draft horses, and cotta. At 4 o’clock
parade will be held, whan prises
ill be sward*! Io hofsre tn 4WI-
ous competitive clssteu and to their
riders.
In the evening show, halter Claes-
es, children's classes, fox-trotting
classes, men's and women's stock
clstees, pleasure horbee, and three
and five-galted horses will be
shown.
v3d__________
TELBPHONE 1918
- * -_______’J
-’J?' ur':'t*TLJ r . .... -.
“tfS^gTcJLw“
! OGDEN0*^^?"^ 11
eutoTMa Mg* Mr, T
I between the rtiair
■ sdatMlto N
* parte talking to
wss
and table, strei
mother waa an 1
anrtghtxw. .
M^^iodists to
Conference Meet
Rvr. Philip Walter. Maa Jewel
Poaey. Mv. Weatey Kite and Fred
FTeeman wem so Dallaa Tuesday
Ohu
the
wa*
group during the
and Freeman is
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 24, 1944, newspaper, October 24, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321262/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.