Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1952 Page: 3 of 16
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I
I
PACK THREB
ThurUay, July 18, IM?
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
*•* f
9
Six-Part
s
p •
Printing ink* are mixtures of
I
Penney’s
Annexation
ol-
Chinese Reds
1.50
U. N. Staff
1
2.50
f
WOMEN'S
Repriced for Cleen-Up
Women's Cotton
Cut Salaries
HOUSE
DRESS
7
5
DRESSES
Men's Dress
REDUCTION!
50
Eo.
STRAW HATS
•)
1.29
<
Complete Sise Run
4
of
ing in another section hundreds of
hen
Summer Sheers
Women's Summer
Broodcloths
COTTON
Assorted Colors
1.50
BLOUSES
1.50
I
Broken Shies
SAVE PLENTY . . .
preaent
Women's Printed
1.50
SAVE UP TO 50%
PIECE GOODS
COTTON
Sixes Sm. Med. L*.
SKIRTS
REMNANTS
2.00
Shop Enrly - Good Patterns
MTrsmi!
I
ar
2 HEAPING TABLES
tiuinsi
36 Inch
I
SUMMER COSTUME
4
drapery
I
GLOVES
material
i
I
SHOES
MEN'S
WOMEN'S
f
CHILDREN'S
Styles fr Colors
I*
COATS
Fabrics and Denims
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
WOMEN'S and MISSES'
10.00
48 Inch
MEN'S SUMMER
Whites, Red, Brown
<
*
CASUAL SHOES
DRAPERY
FABRIC UATHIR
1.44
1.44
MATERIAL
2.44
1.00
2.44
SUITS
Broken Sixes — Shop Early
Patterns - Shop Early
Two-Tone end Solid Colors
7.00
1
WOMEN'S LEATHER
Women's
E
FuN Bod Stoo
DRESSY
NYLON
CHENILLE
SHOES
$6’5
SANDALS
PANTIES
BEDSPREADS
It
88c
4.00
vF
INFANT COTTON
Panties
Sun Suits
J
4 J
ft
iH
<
I
t
1
I
IDI
HOB
•INUI
4
I
It
Al WAY S
first
O U A I I I Y I
A
i
Men's
DRESS SHIRTS
City
Tax Plan Killed
\
I
— Save 25% & More
2*5
500
OTHER REDUCTIONS TOO?
ALL SUMMER DRESSES a
NOW REPRICED and REGROUPED /j
CLEAN-UP
IN SUMMER
COURT HOUSE
RECORDS
Prints in
Broken Sixes
WOMEN'S LEATHER
CASUAL
Vote Slated
Here Aug. 11
Denton voters will decide whe
♦her to annex seven acres of land
west of the city on Aug. 11.
The property Is part of an 84
acre tract adjoining the western
COTTONS
RAYONS
ONE GROUP
SAVE
PRINTS
PLAINS
Men's Royon
$4-OIT
Mr
fell
khe
tng
rts
ish
tor
GENUINE HORSEHIDE
WORK •HOIS^p-sa|
p-
ft.
I
p1
-
de
tai
me
In
kd
ce
13
Men's Printed Rayon
SPORT SHIRTS
Bey,' Twe-Tene
DRESS
of
ed
4.00
6.00
of
>8,
JACK HODGES
Beck ef Post Office
Central 6224
WOMEN'S RAYON and NTLON
77‘
jfl \
CRAVEN'S DRY GOODS
113 E. Hickory — Behind Denton County Bonk
Ruggad. rtrong.
durable .. . comfort
•mired in long-
hating work ahoea.
Men's
Cotton Plisse
SPORT
SHIRTS
1.50
Asserted Prints
Sixes Sm., Mod., Lg.
ted
pp-
on-
ry.
ent,
I
I
' II
I
si
ter,
led
Lv,
77‘
Sixes 1-2-3
AND.
J’
■Bl
\ i | tv p. •
344
tract.
The cuts will apply to executives
who make more
week
w .<
500
0U«H .
MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS
ONE GROUP. ONE GROUP
. 500
I IN PLAINS AND PATTERNS— BROKEN SIZES
a great new order.
So Robert Tang and his wife,
N. salaries totaling
June Fire Loss At Record Low
fires. Two alarms were false and, Cook, who double* a* Denton
two were for drov*-*—’* - -
■
(the U.N. and the U. S,. and de»]
parted after a month when he saw
he was making no progress.
There have been reports that
some Chinese now working in the 1
; U. N. have returned to the main- |
I land on visits but Chinese sources I
say there have been only one or
' two such occasions. These people '
| don't talk about things back at 1
home — it might bring trouble for
their families.
1 depart 1
’ pass
funds from the Power and IJght
Renewal, Betterment and Retire-
ment Fund to the Tax Warrant
Fund to liquidate remaining tax
warrants against a power plant
engine purchased in 1950.
Employed Lee E. Johnson
Negro Fined $100
In Liquor Case
A P Powell. Denton Negro
rested earlier this year for illegal
ly transporting liquor for sale in a
dry area, was fined 1100 W’ednes
dav in County Court
He pleaded guilty to the charge
Officers confiscated 24 quarts of
wine from Powell at the time of
i his arrest.
EX-MILKMAN
FINED $25 IN
THEFT CASE
Wallace Lewis of Lewi,ville,
jailed here since Saturday on
charges of theft by false pre-
tenses, pleaded guilty in
County Court here Wedneaday
and was fined $25 In addi-
tion, he was given a fiveday
jail term and agreed to make
restitution
Lewis, a former milkman,
allegedly collected and
“pocketed" $31 25 from custo-
mers of The Borden Company
here in June. He had held a
rural milk route.
Exact charge against Lewis
was theft under the value of
$50 He was arrested by
Deputy Harold V. Tanner.
Fire losses in Denton hit a rec-
ord low of $154.40 hare in June,
Fire Marshal Eugene Cook has re-
ported to the city commission.
In May the losses totsled $2,-
514 32
Fire Chief Tom Robinson said of
24 general alarms answered here
last month, nine were for grass
ONE GROUP
j? * Sorina
Cotton,
COTTONS
RAYONS
NYLONS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Virgil R. Sanders, et al, to Rufus
Hunsaker for $2,500 a tract of
land in Denton County, being Lot
1 in Block F, Twin Coves Estates
Subdivision.
L. W. Bridge,, et ux, to O. B.
Ashmore, et ux, for $10 and other
considerations a tract of land in
Denton County, part of the Jesse
Watkins Survey of 480 acres, and
being part of a 42.53-acre tract
I described in a deed from Mrs.
| Prue Cole, et si. to L. W. Bridges
1 by deed dsted March 25, 1944.
Jim Groves, et ux, to John F.
Brown for $600 a tract of land in '
Denton County, part of the R. P i
Hardin Survey of 1.008 acres, and
being a strip off of the southwest
corner of asid B P. Hardin Sur
vey.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Angel Lopex and Mrs. Mary
I^e Cripps.
NEW AUTO RIGlBTRATfONS
G. C. Graham, Jr., of 1207
Mingo Rd.. 1952 Ford pickup.
John Taylor Williams of 1110
Gretalna St , 1952 Ford coupe.
Ben Shirley of Lewisville, 1952
Chevrolet truck.
E. B, Burney of 200 S. Locust
I St, 1952 Chevrolet sedan.
I Asa W Yount of Denton, 1952
. Dodge sedan.
Hughe* Toni Company of 200 S
i Locust SU 1AM Chevrolet coupe.
88c Yd
HOLLYWOOD t
es at MGM studio have agreed to
salary cuts of from 25 to 50 per
. cent in an economy drive.
The announcement listed vari-l
I ous ways in which Hollywood’s'
City commissioners have elimi-; dents could pay taxes by three
nated a six-part tax payment plan methods, payment
here but they retained a table of * ‘
delinquent tax penalties and in-
terest in current use.
The measure becomes effective
this year.
Under the old setup, local resi
! Heards Galore
Sprout For Fete
BLOOMSBURG, Pa UH—The
\ < Girls'
Summit CoHon
DRESSES
Ono Group 4 E(|
Sixox 3 to 6 A ***
Ono Group O Efl
Slxo7to14
Pattern, - Plo«"»
commissioner, patrolmen made 1,-
052 arrests here in June.
“Fines
amounted to $1,613.25," he said.
jeweleryEAc
plus fox
ONE GROUP — RAYON ■■
50‘
Broken Sixes end Stylos^,
....
nated^a six-part tax payment plan methods: payment in full ini
■ V.., .u - - October, when the payment period!
begin, here; one half payment by
Dec. 31 and one half by March 31;
and six payments in the period
from October to March
It was the last plan that was1
dissolved by the commission |
Tuesday night Commissioners de
dared the act would save a lot
of extra work and bookkeeping by
the city tax assessor-collector.
| The delinquent tax penalties and
i interest table is set up as follows
On full payment plan if tax is
not "paid by Jan. 31—February, 2
per cent; March, 4 per cent; April,
6 per cent; May, 7 per cent, and
June, 8 per cent; plus 6 per cent
per annum to be charged on de-
linquent taxes beginning the first
day following the year for which 1 1 11 /A
taxes are due IHClllClCd Oil
„ On half payment plan if tax is
city limits It belong, to Mr. and | not paid by March 31—penalties
and interest pick up with April
figures and follow balance of table '
-------j
• T> ' t'NITED NATIONS, N. Y. i*—I
Robert Tang and his wife were
lT.lUv.1V UvOOVO not happy in the United Nations.
I The Communist victories in China)
I stirred them strangely and they'
) felt drawn back home to take part
i in what they regarded as building
i.4l—The big boss )
in havo In! , __
, making U.
j about $1,000 monthly and living
(quite comfortably in the U. N.
'community in New York, aban
doned everything here and went |
back home.
That was a year ago Now re-
ports seeping back to the U. N.
through the bamboo curtain say
that Tang is in one part of the
vast Chinese territory working for
mustactia, the be,t goatee, tte long- *
est handle-bar
' I Van Dyke beai
celebration in this
community promises to produce
---- ,—,— an excellent and varied crop of
Police Chief Jack Harrison told beard,
Prize, will be offered at the cli-
| max of festivities this month for
assessed and collected the best General Grant beard, the
longest, the reddest, the most co-1 pigment and a varnish.
While Quantities Last . . . Friday . . Saturday
JMUy/S LOOK!] SAVE! ■ I—IIII m .......1
DnRANCE O
Big Semi-Annual price reductions in all departments! | 1 50
lWX*k*re !or dr°rni?‘.5Sa r . ‘ bM>ldln4 inspector, announced he squicentenmal
Other alarms included four at,... 1
b.£r,sx~'“ p"mlur.rsz
college property.
“The city also recoived $80 from
the county for eight fire runs
made beyond the city limits dur-
ing June,” Robinson concluded.
faculty to audit the city book*
Decided against paving
way Street, between Coit
Alice Streets, because
does not connect to paved streets
on either end.
Agreed to pave about 200 feet
north from Oak Street on Bryan
Street as soon as the money is de-
posited in the city secretary's of
fice, and as soon as the property
is In line for paving.
Referred to the fire chief a let
ter and documents presented by-
Mayor Hannah from the State
Fire Insurance Commission with
the request that he (fire chief)
make a thorough study of the ma
terial and present hi, recom-
I mendation to the city commission
at a later date. > lne numoer <
Voted to meet again July 14 to ; and writers
work on the city budget for the ,
new fiscal year.
GOODS '
66* «
“ jl" ■ ■ ---J
mical and the neatest beard.
Other award, will be made tor
the best “mutton chops" with a •
mustache, the best «
ird; the best Gabby
Hayes beard and the baldheaded
man with the longest beift! —-x--*,
There’s also a prize for the man*
who trie' the hanlest but failed U>~
produce
Mrs. W. C. Potter, whose annexa
tion petition wii presented to the
city commission Tuesday night
Accepting the petition, commis-
sioners also approved an ordin
ance calling the election
In other action, the commission
ars:
Authorized Mayor Mark Hannah
to sign a contract with the Allis
Chalmers Co., of Dallas for $8,
437 for a switch gear for the new
power plant engine
Deferred action on a request by
Fire Chief Tom Robinson for a .
two-way radio system for the fire 1
I ill ent. '
Passed a resolution transferring ; largest film factory will try to cut
' -J- ‘---”------ -J costs and referred to the televi-
sion problem.
“The field of television produc-
tion is one which will be exam-
ined and re examined as time goes j
on, because the economic factor.*]
involved are ever changing, but at,
I miles distant and his wife's father
| nor
a Shanghai banker who is believed
to have influenced their return, has
committed suicide.
Nationalist Chinese in the U. N.
say they are certain some of the ,
50-odd Chinese working on the
U N. Secretariat staff are sym-
pathetic to the Chinese Red cause ;
but they cannot put the finger on |
any one U. N worker because all
is quiet here about Mao Tze tung
I and his victories.
When the Communist Chinese
.were sweeping all before them and
I it appeared they might come to ’
the U. N. to take China’s seat,'
of the Chinese here were
known to brag openly about the1
new order. Bu* as the Red Chinese
.were tagged as aggressors and
their victories stalled, the Com mu-
ini.sts became hush mouthed.
i Secretary-General Trygve Lie
than $1,000 a and his top men, beset from vari-
ous quarters with charges that the ,
U. N. is a nesting place of sub-1
versive and Communists, say they!
make no effort to ascertain a
man's political feeling, when he:
is hired.
The international Secretariat con-1
tains men of many beliefs—Demo-
crats, Republicans, Socialists, Com
munists and others. The U. N. says
there is no way of tagging a poli-
tical label to anyone here — and |
would not do it if there was one
The Lie people insist the criterion )
for working here is satisfactory
performance They insist no one
has been fired for being a sub- ;
versive
One Chinese who acted as in-
terpreter for Red Gen. Wu Hsiu-
I chuan did not measure up to the i
standard of work required by the
U. N. and was released when his
'temporary contract expired. Wu
came to the U. N. in 1950 on the
invitation of the Security Council,
made one speech bitterly assailing
'the Communists, his wife is work-
the Texas State College for Women I the present time we have no plans,
.—(nor are we °ny
West plans, for television filming," said
and ' a studio statement
Westway The decision of about 100 top ex-,
j ..—ecutjves to take salary cuts was
announced at a mass meeting yes-
terday of 4,000 MGM employes, ad
dressed by Nicholas M Schenck,
president of J/oew’s Inc . the stu-
dio’s parent company, and Dore
Schary, production head.
The reductions will be effective
for one year. The studio said they
were agreed to after five weeks
of conference,. Executives here, in
New York and in other places
throughout the world are involved
Salaries of actors, producers and some
directors will not be cut. But the | k“".-
announcement said it is reducing
I the number of producers, directors
on permanent con
are we contemplating any
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1952, newspaper, July 10, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348691/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.