Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1950 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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A*
Wednesday, Not. 1, IMd—DENTON (Th.)
our
lc»
dome B.MO native* of tho Ttyu-
barveMed for pulp at
KI
k
the
P
out permit.
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Cooper Creek
it
Democratic
senators—Wil-
,L— ......
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GO/
*
M Barber
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Now
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Si
I
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tells you get a range that will last and satisfy
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I*Sh*k
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Your Neighborhood Firestone Dealers
t
LawisvtHa,- Texes
402 W. Hickory — Denton
»
II
♦
SANGER OIL CO.
Sangar Texes
502 N. Less*
Pit. 15
On display and sale almost everywhere
RAYNE BROS. ’
500 $. Lecwt
SAM LANEY TIRE
1
Telophofto 67
■■
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II
You'll
b e
with
o
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5
• »<
J
the road
on
■m
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iy/
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w I
L1
MASTIN AUTO MRVICI
Lewisviile, Texas
Spider Scares
Dare-Devil
Knife Target
\ Dr»p to tottoy and <ho«>« HisWeaver Cleaner that beet wifi
bama. Or phane lor home the wing. Na obligalien.
Easy terms and Kg *
Carrying charge.
I- F
mf
ick
WEDDING FEAST IS
LIBIA BLOOD BATH
CAMPUS TEXACO
SERVICE STA.
Christian churches of various do-1 so the bark so the
nominations.
LAKEY COURT
TEXACO SERVICE STA.
LESTER BROTHERS
SERVICE STA.
Modem Cooking—l ilt-proof oven rack*,
non-clog burners. pUte-ure spillover pan*—
every convenience you can imagine!
In times like these, your
Common Sense
The National Geographic Socie-
ty says a third of South Africa's
white population centers around
Johannesburg.
Some B.dBO natives of the Hyu-. A Chemical aoh
kyu islands f now worship at » girdled trace now
*
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v
or
.he
ive
ins
iek
ou
r
i
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BFt
In-
fl
220 Ft. War* DrM BmM
Al-
ov,
lek
ed
t<>
311'.
It
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lUt
rtl
e
▼HE GREAT
n."*
in .i
111*
*’
i I
< h/J
HOOVER
a
OVER 8 MILLION USERS PRAISE THE HOOVER mid
prove its popularity. THE HOOVER is the original vacuum
Cleaner. It does a gi
etc., does better wont
Healthful Cooking—Simmer burner* mike
"waterlev*" cooking ea*v; retain* valuable
vitamin* and mineral* in food.
19”
Republican primary, faces another
tight
Democrats are counting on scars
left bv the bitter GOP
■J 3^;
i w\j i.yviiiu* i uiic oviitiiti* o— w 11* i
11am Benton. 50. a former Assis- [
tant Secretary of State, and Brien '
McMahon. 47. chairman of the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy—are
seeking re-election.
Benton, whom Bowles named to
the
con-
It's the
way they see the farm price seg-
1—IB—More ' ment la buying more potatoes, bul-
bul at
the
the
CROYDON Eng Nov. 1—(B
- Fearless Olga Prel, 21. »klp-
ped onto the stage of the Croy-
don FJnpire Theater recently.
Smiling as ever, she leaned
back against a big soft board
—aa she had done every night
for months — and stood calm
while a blind-folded knife throw-
er hurled knives and hatchets
around her body
Half-way through the act,
she blanched and sank to the
floor In a swoon The audience
screamed.
Carried to her dressing room
and revived, Olga explained:
"I felt something on my leg.
It looked like a spider. I ain
terrified of them."
Assured there were no spider*
present. Olga and knife-thrower
Hal Denver went on with the
act.
There in no range any cooler, cleaner,
safer, healthier than a gas range. None
is more automatic, more modern, more
convenient. And beyond a shadow of a
doubt, a gas range is faster, more cer-
tain, and cheaper.
But see for yourself. See the new auto-
hy. mane gas ranges today.
I, I,
III '*
^15
v.:;
-Si
TRIPOLI, Libia—IB—A British
court involved payment of blood
money C'ala"! under the Islamic
law in the accidental slaying of two
guest* at a wadding feast.
Ahmed Ben Miftah, exuberant
brother of the bridegroom, fired off
his rifle to celebrate. One shot
hit and killed two guests
Judge Khalil Bey Khuri of the
British court fined him WOO Di-
recting that the money be paid to
dependents of the vicUms. But
Ahnjed Ben Miftah went behind pri-
son bars for three months for pos-
sessing rifle and ammutlon with- j
Everything you've ever wanted
Trouble-Free Cooking—Ga* burner* do
not burn out; » ill h*t * lifetime.
Certain Cooking—You can see the flame,
*ee what iou are doing. Not 5 or 7 but hun- x
dred* ot top burner heating speed* with ga*.
like to
^5 The strongest pulling tire in the fie |
The longest lasting tire
Benton * Republican opponent for
the two-year term In the senate is
a wealthy political novice like him-
self — Prescott Bush, six-foot-four
Wall Street banker
Bush counters Benton's flashy he-
licopter by plunking a guitar at
rallies <uid singing the Whiffenpoof
Song with Yale undergrads
Meanwhile. McMahon has stuck
----' ’Wl
♦ r! 1
WOlH
the senate to fill a vacancy 10
months ago, U hopping around the
state in a helicopter in seeking the
seat tn his own right and using
pretty girls to hand out campaign
literature at street-corner booths.
While Bowlea and Benton have
Introduced novelties—comic books,
' radio quig programs, torchlight pa-’
’ rades—McMahon Is running pretty
much an old-style campaign
The Republicans, counting heavi-
ly on the fact they have not lost
an off-year election In Connecticut
In 16 years, have come up with a
formidable trio to oppose the Dem-
■ ocrats— along with their own gla-
mour and novelties.
Congressman John Davis Lodge.
47. a former Hollywood actor and
brother of Massachusetts' Junior
________ ______ , u s Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Ing the Democratic ticket—with sup- is gunning against. Bowles^
porters of the former OPA chief ” * ““ “
booming him as potential White
House timber If he wins re-elec-
tion.
Two
r*
gunner by only 1.300 votes in the er
r>---------- ---------- I Now the price of food seems
i ready to start up again—probably I week s paycheck.
happier
ARCARO ELECTED AS
JOCKEYS’ PRESIDENT
NEW YORK—(B—Eddie Arcaro,
veteran rider, has ben reelected j
president of the Jockeys' Guild for |
his second two-year term. In the
election, held by Hie newly elected
Board of Governors of the Guild,
all other officers were returned for
the same term. They’ are: Ted At-
kinson. eastern vice president; Fred
Smith, central vice piesident; Les-
ter Balaakl. wesUrn vice presi-
dent, and Porter Roberts, treasur-
flrestoiia
CURVED BAR OPEN CENTER^
TRACTOR TIRE
i //
iii
h
I*
1
I:!
il
!l‘l
irond job of boMacloaatng of roggX
_______________ - x an<* on^ lobar.*-
\ floors, woodwork, blinds, shades, draparios, upholstery,'
Hoover
’ 4R As low as
Let u* *,,lp you *a*te drudgery out of housocleanmg with-
a HOOVER. Glad to show you. . i
EVERS HARDWARE CO.
Magic Chef Ranges • Speed-Queen Washer* • Chib Aluminum Dishes , ;
■f'■
VM
H
i
i 1
Helicopter, Gia
Liven Up New England Race
U. 8. Senate seat tn New Hamp-
shire for the first time in 18 years.
Ttie Democrats have put up Em-
met J. Kelley. 4B. a Berlin paper
manufacturing company executive
to oppose the 70-year-old Tobey.
Two other New England states
choose senators—traditionally Re-
publican Vermont where Senator
George D. Aiken Is seeking re-elec-
tion. and traditionally Democratic
Rhode Island where Gov. John O.
Pastore, one of the first governors
of Italian extraction ever elected In
the United States, is the Democrat-
ic nominee
The Republicans have named
Austin T. Levy, millionaire textile
manufacturer who has never run
for state-wide office before, to op-
pose Pastore
Maine has already gone Republi-
can In the ftrst-ln-the-natlon elec-
tion six weeks ago. but Democrats
cut into GOP stronghold*—leading
even President Truman to express
satisfaction with the party's show-
ing.
Fa*t Cooking—Onk g** give* you instant
high heat; hot in a split second!
Economy—<>a* range* co<t leu . . cook for
one-iourth cost of non tlamc ranges. No ex-
pensis e installation cost!
automatic gas range
IdNI ITAI •*» COMHXX
“'.'WO exrtA co°sBt‘
? uZ* Are’Tr*rt«
t ooo for thought.
For more than 20 years homemaker*
here have had the chance to choose
between flame and non-flame cooking.
Today, 96 out of 100 women served by
Lone Star Gas Company cook with gas.
Why?
Your common sense tells you
1 Kinney and Mrs.
attended church
tended.
Mrs Beatrice Manning
caster visited Mr*. Mary
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laney.
18*288 .
Girls
Flexible Cooking—Looks like sou
cook; no special pans are necessary.
Clean Cooking—Onls the lise gas flame
consumes grease-laden vapors w hich rise
Irom meats when broiling. Smokeless*
ter and eggs this year than last, to
keep their prices high, and is re-
ported ready, to step In and sup-
port the price of pork unless It
starts back up the price ladder.
An Agytcrrtture Department econ-
omist predicts that price support
and minimum celling levels will
ment of the rearmament-inflation rise by at least five per cent next
I ye*r-
By JAMES F. KING
BOSTON, Nov. l—OPi—Staid New
England is seeing some of the live-
liest campaigning ever In an off-
year election with the bitterest bat-
tles In industrial Connecticut and
Miisaachusett*.
Old names keep the traditional'
flavor in the elections with a Cool-
idge and a Lodge In the field, but
something new has been added— <
the atom bomb and a helicopter.1
comic books and pretty girls, along
with television
Five important U 8 Semite seats
are at stake in the six-state re-
gion but the big fight is in Connec-
ticut, where a couple of former ad-
vrrtlsliig salesmen—Benton and ,
Bowles—are giving the nutmeg s
state a novel campaign
Gov. Cheater A. Bowler Is lead-,
Otis Davidson is home after be-
ing In the hospital for treatment
of a injury received in a fall.
Mr and Mra. A. V. Dunham of
Dallas were here recently.
Edwin Owens was hi Dallas re-
cently.
Alex Collins of Dallas visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Collins, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Goble Bryant spent
a two-week vacation In New York
with their son
Mrs Carl West visited in Dal-
las recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Alles and chil-
dren visited in Dallas recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morgan and .
children of Dallas vlalted Mr and
Mrs. O. L Morgan recently.
Mr. and Mrs Isa Bruce have
sold their home and are moving
to Denton.
A pie supper was held at the
school Monday evening with pro-
fits going for a singing school glv-
'^ira ~**w
f PI WORMS
< We Geb Eul Results 1
y Fidgeting, noae-pkkinic and a tor- If
_ men tin g rectal itch arc often tell- r/
S tala aign* of Pin-Worms . . ugly \
B Vai aeilca that nodical ex part* eajr 1
< infeet one out •/ argrg (Area per- ■
V eons examined. Entire families B
£ may be victims and not know II, ~
B To get rid of Pin-Worm*, three 1
< peeta must not on’* b* ki!*rd. but g
\ Billed in the large intestine where ■
m they lire and multiply. That a ex- 9
W actly what Jayae'a r W tabirt* do \
■ ... and here's hvw they du it!
ff Firg<-a aciantiAc coating rar- A
riee the tablets into the bowel* be-
■ f«>ra they diaaolvg. TAe*« Jayae’a
W modern, medically-approved tn- 1
J g red lent guoa right to work - kdl* <
k Pln-Worwe quickly and easily. B
B Don't take chances with this
V dangerous, highly con tag t< us con- |
F diUon. At the flr»t sign of Pin- w
I Worms, ask your druggist for A
I JajrM*e p w t erwitfagw 0
■ the small, eaay-to-takr tablet* per- \
■ fee ted by famous Dr. D. Jayne A J
f Son. specialists in worm irrneh** M
\ for over 100 years. ________ B
f JAYMES*^ 1
• for Pin-Wmmi •
V aae^w*^
Everything your old range Isn't
Automatic Cooking—I aid 'em ... leave
’em. G*.* range* cook while you re away.
Coot Cooking—It take* heat to cook G*»
range* perform anv cooking ta*k with a min-
imum of fuel, keeping kitchen cooler.
Safo Cooking—National Fire Protection
A**ociation re.ord* receal ga* i* tour *afe*t
domestic aervant.
Tagged On Next Years Budget
By SAM DAWSON At the Mime time, the govern-
NEW YORK. Nov.
food next year than thli
the highest prices ever—are
prospects held out today for
farmer and the consumer.
This Isn't just a hobgoblin
Agriculture Department Is
jurlng up for Halloween.
How farmer* can produce more
food next year and still get high-
er prices for the greater supply
Is explained this way:
Consumers as well as the gov-
ernment. will be propping prices.
Consumers, the theory goes, will
have more money to spend on food, !
will eat more and buy all the
1 farmer's product that the mlll-
| tary doesn't. Employment will be
expanding, factory wages will be
going up, workers will be getting
more overtime pay as defense pro-
duction gets going.
I In spite of the bigger bite that
i higher taxes will take out of each
____j ™ ...______ ___ K______j consumers will
by the end of the year, surely by ! still have more money—the Agri-
primary i next spring, say Department econ- (culture Department thinks And the
fight to help them in caputring a ' omisu 1 government is trying to see to It
picture next year.
Agriculture Secretary Brannan
urges farmers to produce more
next year as 'our best mean* of
staving off as long as possible the
necessity for price controls and
rationing.” Of course, telling the
farmer to produce more, and tell-
ing the weather to cooperate, are
two different matters.
The price of food, after Its first
spurt following the Korean out-
break. levelled off for a Ume—
and let the mounting prices of
manufactured goods carry the ball ■
in forcing the cost of living high-
'■j"»
. D
I church here
i James Btckley of Denton also at-'
j
' en by John Christy of Denton.
Carl West has his store and
service station in operation now.
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Kerr of Mc-
Sunday. |
of Lan- |
House
that they won't be putting so much !
of their money into buying durable
goods such as autos and home
appliances
More Food At Higher Prices
m t w t » VW ■
chiefly to pointing to his efforts to
develop the country's atomic pro-1
] gram—efforts that have led Repub-
lican Joseph E. Talbot to accuse
him of being lax tn imposing se-
curity measures In protecting atom-
ic projects.
In neighboring Massachusetts.
Democrats are waging an aggres-
sive campaign In an effort to break
what they call an "off-year jinx."
They have not won m an off-year
election since 1934
Gov Paul A Dever, 47-vear-old
World War II veteran, is seeking
re-election against a distant Repub-
lican cousin of the late President
Calvin Coolidge.
Slxtv-nine-yeai-old Arthur W
Coolidge, in replying to attacks on
his age. has challenged Dever to a
100 vard dash—offering his young-
er opponent a handicap
One important issue of the Mas-
sachusetts ballot will be on a pro-
posal for a state lottery to raise
funds w> increase old age assistance
benefits
Neu Hampshire's veteran U 8
Senator Char leu W Tobey, who edg-
ed out a young World War II air-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1950, newspaper, November 1, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348497/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.