Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1944 Page: 2 of 14
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K, ' • DEMON, TEXAS, RECORD.CHRONICLE, THURSDAY DECK!
1
B'
,. ■ -
V.
cur-
Dec
of
1/2-
Pictures
framed
Randals,
at
hfrj
COURT HOUSE
fr
11
/
aw
c
•’
<r.
I
$3.35
2 No. 2 Cans
r
CELERY
25c
21c
5«
Phone 223
1710 N. Elm
Box $4.75
2 box $2.45
YELLOW ONIONS
4c
Lb.
ETT
ORANGES
Box $5.50
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
23c
Lb.
YAMS
6c
J
*
4
Grade A Porterhouse. Ih.
TOKAY GRAPES
21c
STEAK
49c
Lb.
Branded
T-Bone. lb.
49c
Beef
Round, lb.
10c
+
■J >
(»rade A
ROAST
28c
SUGAR
c
Powdered or
Brown,
MINCE
25c
F.T
2 I.IIS.
yours,FREE!
KRAUT
10c
SAUER
LB.
CIDER
-4
C
c
Molts
SAUSAGE
Sweet,
(HART
Lb.
A
VEAL
X
COFFEE
31c
OYSTERS
Admiration,
SELECT
(ilass Jar,
PT.
LB.
<
1
59c
t.
■
ENGLISH WALNUTS
PI DO
PUMPKIN
CAKE FLOUR
6 Oz. Pkg.
Mello-Glo
Swansdown
Diamond
2 for
19c 2 No. 2 cans.... 29c
Box
28e Lb.
42e
>■
l&
219 W. Mfekory
Ph«MM
SB#*
4 1
9
E(
'IWSI
rd
jrf
I um."
Mid. "In-
the*lend0n.
YN
WAS
Justin Methodist Church, of which
he was a member, conducted by
Rev. J. R Patterion. trustor Burial
will follow in tire I.O.O.F cemetery
FREE
DELIVERY!
Bleached Jumbo,
Stalk
, new ahlp-
Just received
Westshire
Mince Meat
* overseas action
W, staff Bgt. Ken-
IM Off
ir •
Texas
200’s
126’s
Mur
May
July
Oct
mill
ferit
* _'
m>im After
fan ths
Service
30c
•38c
36c
31c
terms and offer
acceptable."
) <te-
,that
'*Ued
the
Rolled Roast. Ih. ...
Round Steak, lb.
Chop Steak, lb.
Loin Steak, lb.
MEAT,
For
Pies!
LB.
Qt. Jar
49c
d not be
“if our m
P awt with eteee of men
under the 0.1. BUI
ehr follow those for
a ioanu
jjjuf regulation*, an-
* the Veterans Ad-
Wide that such loans
.FREE
DELIVERY!
♦
Kiln Dried
Porto Rican,
Lb.
English
PEAS
Nu Crest
Beef,
LB.
B' ■ . ■
--- -
98c
'< /'A'A'AV.'/.'v&i&y,'? ■
DETROIT, Dec 21
young men wore kited
the
do that---
~ Individually by
They have the dune limitations
ANTIQUES
Make distinctive gifts,
merit small collectibles Jt
at Randals. north side square.
(A
of "r
nt in
a ♦
H iU.
14
BOV QUKHTfOl
I -_____or j
FmHvofviv, ■■■*' ucc. <
rtUttUyear-old Norman
maintained dlc-
thati the armis-
anced in Athens
M. Scobla were
Kill
' V - ■
I I
t’■
Bfl fl
El
I
Pythias 7 Pythian Sisters
I * —
l.-Zi--.
■fam
'msmtwrtck
Regulations f
business loans t
<* Rights dore;
I
!■- ■
B,
ai.to ai to
ao ae ao ra
f.:
r la
W
■■
f r7
/I
■^7'u
-SS5!?-—
jt
N. at
tyUiTStl/tfWIBtts
ORANGES “ M 50
» ♦ a > Fiw
| K * 1J
?ffb
' -W"
mH
— not Uv—«• —«• w»— ——
r ■ who show the greateet i ■
naa to fight the Greeka and who
*.' may have refused to bomb them.”
Lord Samuel, leader at the Ub- ,
»1 party In tarda, said Britain I
robably would have to —— •-
«ne “inter-allied action”
per cent. i
Business loans may be guaraatcj.l I
-* “"—ihase or bulla- n*
buy supplier, equipment. macTdnery
and tools normally used hi the busl
to enter. Loan.
or working qap-
In general, business loans must
first Hens unless a
-----by a federal agency.
in that caw, a second lien mwr .M
accepted provided It does not ex-
ceed 20 per cent of the purchase
price, aha if the loan does not ex*
oeed W00
f’X
r'
F
L. .
*
I*"'*
u: .
■
■1 lift
:VJ :♦&
s -
Although he
for only six moi
JtoJUd'lathe0
Thursday mon
Special to Reoord-Ohronicle.
AUBRKV, Dec. 21—A party hon-
oring Kev. and Mrs. 0. E. Newman
and daughter was held m the home
of Mrs lieorss Bell Monday night.
Rev Newman has served as pastor
of the Baptist Church for the past
year Mrs. C. Huggins directed
yames alter which a number of
useful guts were presented to the
•hostessi s Mmes. Bell, 0. A. Haren,
W. C Simpson. J. M. Ashford miu!
Tharman (lalbreath.
Tin- Aubrey school will dismiss
Classes Er Ida y afternoon for the
Chrhtuuis holidays and work will
’ • 3
■ 3
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/ WW'-
-
2 box $2.85
r
■
K" 1
I
K -.
■Tv^ X ’ T
H Sb|
K
Nmk two
’PT
MAHU1AUK L1CKNSE8
Robt. P. Zana and Opal Beeves.
BEAL ESTATE TI
R. E. ward and wll
Hampton, tract in F
vej^ss.MJO, tee fl, .
Strlngtell
survey. •
W. C. 1
lot 8. blc _
ton. ISO, oet. S. 1M4.
lETROIT, Dec. 21—<*>-T
___-J - ,~X- ‘I and IS o _
persons injured today when a mo-
torist plowed into a group of home-
ward-bound war workers standing
In an unprotected safety aone In . the arms at my disposal
IIS suburban Hamtramck. £.
and wag th fact the un-
Ji suitable recipient of the respect and
F- The Greek ueonle.
evitably hold against him that it
ixJx: -txt zx
Utor Metaxas m
Vasili iii a asgm
Ltaut. Gen. B
RISTMAS PARTY
JHT, DEC. 21, 8 P. M.
vnKRFrJWAH rfcEE WILL BE held:
SOCIAL HOUR!
Men bring gift for man, women bring gift for woman—
50c value or less. Those bringing youngsters are ask-
COMB! REFRESHMENTS!
~xix. :v,r
'■ .'A ei'1
I
.........
_____________£££.«■
n in CtaMoe. declared today
his
VEAL LlVER, lb
SEE US FOR HENS, TURKEYS, FRYERS
JjSi .....
Mutiny May fief
k Out Among Bu,
ih in Greece Vru
__________________________ ' ' ■
Bi,-
HUM9mS
Of I0MS
BOMB DBCOBATI0M
Pussied by a decorating prob-
lem? Stumped for a color
scheme? Don’t wony>-Ju(t get
>kk touch with us. We’ve got,
here in our etore, the
l*s largest and most beeu-
eollection of actual-color
a of homes and rooms! In
truly amasiag Sherwin-
--HM Paint h Color Style
<hiide*youH find Htarally hun-
dreds. of ideas for odor styling
your home! \ ,
YOU^CAM ffffffffOW TNfB
imr awM gMOLvrg.
It MK...gF0F If
MMNf W TOM
K
I re ed him---
I ft.. • "?£
■ f
K
a I-
ip • ■;-
I -
BAN DIEGO, Calif , Dec 21. (A )
—A fighting parson of the Marine
Corps, veteran of four major South
Jacmc battles, believes the church
will face its greatest challenge In
the postwar years.
“If the church is to survive as an
active vital force,’’ said Master
Tech Bgt. Howard R. Moody. 23.
Dallas. Tex., It must go to G I.
Joe and not sit back to wait for
him to come to it.” —
Although ejtempt from military
duty as a Divinity student. Moody
interrupted his studies at Baylor
University. Waco, to enlist in the
corps. Back from the Pacific the
sergeant preaches regularly in a
number of Banta Barbara, Calif.,
churches He hopes to complete his
studies at the University of Chica-
go. He is serving as an aerial pho-
tographer with the Marines
IH ATH
e
M.
Mr and Mrs. M. N Meinen of
Port Arthur are visiting her mother,
Mn H F Harris.
Mrs R. J Kerrell is spending
the holidays with relatives In Phll-
adelp!na> Pa
Mini s A. W. Crawford and J. W.
Roinaik and Miss Linnle Lybass
visited Mrs. J. A Crawford in
Chico
Pvt C L. Luster of South Camp
Hood is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs D. H. Luster
I net only for the purci
» Greek sltuaUon and surrt3 **PI^
f sttuatlon and asserted
U. °°,. rr*on ,.y,ay,LLOre*.t ness a veteran plans
rttMB ihoUMr •BilBd upon to fgr inventory, nock o
^G^V^reJTcame !***"•
B^lng Qeorge u Oi Grcoco come * jn ffencTBl. busine
nder attack in lords after a stai- {»y first
ir flareup in commons against him ftrat llen by a
■K in Greece and who
■X; ------------
“They are tenns of surrenderhe
! '
w-
>rised. he
inders bad
•r’su?? interest charge not exceedL.J four i -
ELPY-SELFY
.(is®*;. ..' ""•fc------
1 ' . ...
CHICAGO, tec. ai—(AP)— Wheat, ,
7,; „....ig i to -
Corn: No. ft yellow 101: sampl" dose
■.............-"r
- 5? ■ ■
Poinsettiaa
“The Traditional Christmas Flower”
—WE HAVE PLENTY—
DUNTON FLOWER SHOP
“WALDRTFS”
OwteSUafeey
AdtagiWW f ' ,
PstalllltaltFeu^lon
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW
CHICAGO. Dec. 31.—(AP)—Urgent
short covering m preparation for tha
close of trading today In
■rain futures strengthened
rent contracts today and prUe. rose
aharnlv The deferred deliveries were
higher most of the ssMion but eased
back near the close.
At the finish wbeet wee 1/4 lower
a j/2 higher than yesterday’s
, peceinber 11.70 1/2-3/g. Coen
w— ’off 1 4 to up 1 3/0. December
Si 17 5 8-1 4 Oats were 1/8 to 2 1/8
mrter December 71 8/8-0/8. Rye
was off I 2 l<> 8. December 81 18 1/2.
Barley was 1 8 lower to 1 1/4 higher.
December »1 18 8/4.
MVKKFTH AT a (H.ANCE
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.—(AP) —
Stocks easy; selected Issues resist-
BUBonds mixed; some rails in sup-
’’’cotton quiet; light mill buying.-
CHICAGO
Wheat mixed Short covering, llq-
1 UlOornn mixed. Short covering, liq-
uidation
Rye mixed Short covering, liquid-
Btioll.
Hogs active. 50 cents up; top |14 -
78 ceiling ,
Cattle weak to 26 cents lower; top
817.60
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 21.—(AP)—
I Spot cotton Closed steady, unchang-
ed Sales 2.690. Low middling 17 86;
uuy. gUuu .uu middling 2140; good middling 31.80.
13.50; medium Receipts 4.471; stock 250,007.
■ 1
......<■
ton In the open market for land
lease disposal
higher.
Doc Pitner’a,
'RANSFERS
Ife to John R.
... Trevino sur-
14. 1944. —•
gfaUow to T. C.
tract in T. L. Hlgglus
Mo it is 44 — •,.
Leading Stocks
NEW YORK. Deo 21.—(AP)—
Sales, closing price and net chauge
of the 16 most active stocks todsy.
Int TeliTel 48,000 18 1/2 up 1/4.
Aviation Corp 47,600 6 3/8 up 1/8
BalUSOhlo 17,408 11 6/8 up 3/8
Oruham Paige 17.300 6 3/4 up 1/4.
MY Central 17JK>0 28 1/2 dn 1/8
Tex Phc Ry 16.000 31 1/2 up 3 1/3.
Bllv K Coal 13.900 4 1/3 up 6/8
Or Alrc En 12.200 30 6/8 up 2 1/3.
Leh Vai RR 11,700 7 1/4 up 1/4
Willys Over 9.BOO 17 1/4 No
gocony Vac 9 308 18 1/2 up 1/8
Cons Edison 9.200 24 dn 3/8
North Pae 8.500 30 1/2 No.
Balt&Ohio pf 8.300 21 1/4 up 1/4
Gt Nor Ry pf 7.900 47 5/8 up 1/2.
NEW ORLEANS FUTVRE8
NEW OR I.BANS. Dec 21— (AP)—
Cotton futures closed steady nve to
10 cents a bale higher here today
on trade buying.
Open High Low Close
21.96 21.97 21 95 21 96B
21 88 21 90 21.88 21 90
21 48 21.50 21 48 21 60B
20 58 20 63 20.68 20 61B
NEW YORK FUTURES
i NEW YORK. Dec. 21—(AP)—-Cot-
ton futures held qutet and around
the best levels of the day as light
buying met limited hedge of-
<s Steadiness was partly Influ-
enced by announcement that the
COC Is seeking 60.000 bales of cot-
5^
|V--
■'w1'
„ p
s Looms
f. Dae. llXuR)—
Futures cloe< <1 5 to 15 cents a bale
High Low Last
--- ---- 21.84 31.92 31.93
May 21.86 21 68 31 86 21.86
July 21.40 21.48 2140 31 *6
Oct 20 56 20 68 20 50 20 69
Middling spot 2334N up 3.
...CHICAGO CASH GRAIN^
urc. a,.— in ,
No. 2 red 1.75 7/8 celling
Corn: Mo. 5 yellow 17—
grade yellow 91 1/4-96 1/4. No oats. <
FORT WORTH GRAIN
FORT WORTH, Det 21 —(AP>—
Wheat Mo. 1 hard 1.70-78
Barley No. 2 nom 1.16-18
Borghuaas No. 2 ysllow mllo per
100 lbs. 1.70-78.
Corn, No. 2 white 1 46-47
Oats No. .8 white nom 83-84.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
rVRT WORTH. Dec 21- (AP) —
Cattle 2.200; calves 1.300: active-and
about steady; slaughter steers scarce;
common to medium grades of
slaughter yearlings 8 60-12.00: Brah-
man yearlings at 1100; common to
medium cows 700-9 50; canners and
cutters 4,00-7 00. good and choice fkt
calves 1200-13.26; common to me-
dium calves 7.60-11 60 stockeis were
scarce and mmilnally steady.
Hogs 1,090; active, unchanged; ‘
good and choice 180-270 lb. butcher
hogs 14 56; good and choice 150-176
lb butchers 13.60-14 20; heavier I
butchers 13 80 packing sows 13.60- '
75; stocker pigs 12.60 down.
Sheep 6,702; killing classes sheep
and lambs mostly steady; good and
choice 87 lb lambs 1" "* “—
IB Washington.
MriLud
iNFD IN
NflK'B
PRINCETON, ILL Dec. 21
—— ,— _ ------1 Burton
waa charge for questioning at the
Bureau county jail today in con-
nection with the slaying yesicrday
of his five-year-old niece, Sara
Jane Tyne
Buy More Bonds Now
Henry A. Curry
Claimed by Death
......•». ------
Henry Almon Curry, 70, died at
—. --I 9:58 P-"3 Wednesday In his home
’rJ-Sl nJIter •wcst ot Justln following a short 111-
i^4.v ne“- He wus born Jttn 2- 1874> ,n
ro?1 Arkansas He came to Texas with
, c!Xhyl hl* parents at the age of 10 and
F J"®9* covered Wltii Ilbbons I had lived nontlnuoualv in ths state
presenting a variety of awards
essnted him. On his right chest
I Wore a dark blue presidential
taSon ribbon with one Oak I^af
tatqr showing thgt his unit has
.j'.AtaRi reoqgtteed
!ng accomplishments by the presi- '
*7Xt r* t: 0 United States
Ih addition to his gunner's wings, i
which he wen at Kingman, Ariz . I
~ ft. Seibert wears the European I
MM|F Of OfMRMRtOns ribbon, the
r lifbdal with tour Oak Leaf Clus- W1y -
the DUtingulshed Flying Cross -
and MB Piurpie Heart. He also wears
tvfO mall fitars Jepresentlng major [
2Cr’ I «... oe ue.u r.,-
Nof" i day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
mandy invasion. During the six - ■
m>JAa he was stationed in Eng- |
served as tall gunner on
, * 9-W Plying Fortress on 31 mis- wuu ov
•«®«y territory—flying j., JusUn
roxlnaateiy 300 combat hours
i soon m Sgt. Seibert completed
training at the Central Instruc- | north side square
i School In Laredo, he will be
W a gunnery school to teach
mb gunners
British Clearing
Athens Insurgents
ATHENS, Dec. 21.-1 A/-Lieut
Gen. R If. Scobte, British com-
mended in Greece, enounced prog-
... Ji ress todey in clearing insurgent
60■! forces from Athens and Piraeus hi
r»—e a routine statement issued three
hours after the time he had set for
; RT ! beginning a full-scale attack on the
rebel gun positions,
'in an ultimatum last night the
Hkitish general said that us of 9
am. today (3 am. Central War
Tfaid) any ELAS forces still hold-
in* out would be attacked with all
i the arms at my disposal "
| A communique issued at noon
made no mention of this wanting
but said further prisoners and
weapons had been captured
! Jean Rallls. the pro-Nazl former
premier who escaped from tlte Aver-
oft prison two days ago when the
insurgents stormed the building, was
recaptured last night.
A reply was awaited from King
George II in London on whether
he would accept or reject a sugges-
tion that the nation's leadership be
turned over to Archbishop Damas-
kmos as regent It was stated last
night that Premier George Papand-
reou had advised the king by mes-
sage to accept such a regency.
Some cabinet members, however,
are understood to have urged the
| king to oppose such a move.
Great Challenge
To Face Churches -
| had lived continuously In the state
' for the past 80 years He had lived
123 years in the Justin community,
| where he had been a farmer until
10 years ago. when he retired.
ms unit nas , WM niarrled miss Fairy
for outstand-| Buck Aug 23 1890 Hls wlfe 8ur_ __ _
nr*s - VjVegj M jjo three children, all Of be resumed Monday morning, Jan.
whom live in Justin: Miss Bessie
Curry. B Almon Curry and E. L.
, Curry. MroUutrs und sisters who
survive are Mrs. Hallie Patton, Mld-
Lee Curry, Altus, Okla.;
Curry, Aubrey; and Dave
Curry, Waxahachie. Four grand-
children and one great-grandchild
also survive.
Funeral services will be held Fri-
HAS PLANNED
ONE FOB HEE I
There's on Efficiency Kit
fof •*«ry womon you know
Z ••• Planned for H88 din, HM
j . < r' problems, by Elizabeth Arddh,
I **0 knows exactly what
I- I . •* ’’••ftad to do most for «vejy
woman’s skin. Give her Beauty in one ot these:
J
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_____X.
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1944, newspaper, December 21, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321310/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.