Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 30, 1952 Page: 7 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE DEN TO'1 RECORD-CHRONICLE
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In Argentina To
Be Stretched Out
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COOLER
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Cows’ Body Heat
Hurts Buildings
MINNEAPOLIS UV) - Farm re-
searchers of a regulator company
(Minneapolis—Honeywell) report
that cows throw off so much body
heat that the resultant condensa-
tion is a factor in the deterioration
of farm buildings.
Twenty cows generate enough
heat to warm a five-room house
on a winter day, they say. Experts
are now trying to develop more
scientifically controlled barn tem-
peratures.
I AM HUE
hwlwt
ONE SALESMAN
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for Denton County £
He car enjoy:
1. Earning far above avenge
2. Field Training-
1 Strong Company SaeMbg.
< High class Clientele. 1
J. Community Respect.
5 Protected Territory aM Re
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Safe, clean splashing peel;-’
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1 parking stand, jewel reflects
26" tires and io wvattaMedn L
Come in today and take eno
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BARBAN
^^■BOettrTT; ^ ’’MRAy
C. E. MILLER
... --------- (20th Annivemry)
Writing all typos of insurance. Specialising in
Automobile Liability
PHONf C-2215
e Attractive, durable Karoooal ‘
Keep the kiddies off the street! Sett up in a jiffy.
Easy to inflate.
Into Ike’s Camp
By TH! ASSOCIATED PRCSS I
New voices were added to the,
Republican harmony chorus today i
as notes of discord sounded among |
Democrats in the South.
Two senators who backed the O1U
unsuccessful fight of Sen Robert gaging a third term as governor
A. Taft of Ohio to win the GOP wiQ, president Truman s support,
presidential nomination were wel- jour opponents but was forced
corned into the camp of G«u. jnt0 a runoff with Chancery Judge
Dwight D Eisenhower, the part.' Francia cherry Aug. 12.
nominee. They are Sen. Everett I
Dirkaen of Illinois and Sen Hugh
Butler of Nebraska.
Dirkaen, who touched off a dem-
onstration at the Republican con-
tention in a speech blasting Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York, .
an Elsenhower strategist, disclosed
through his office that he will fly ;
U> Denver Saturday to participate ‘
in a weekend series of Eisenhower
campaign strategy conferences.
Butler called on Eisenhower yes (
terday and came out predicting
victory for the general in Nebraska
and expressing confidence that Taft 1
will take an active part in the,
campaign to put Eisenhower in the
White House.
In Indiana, the pre convention
state committee for Eisenhower de-
cided to stay in existence, but
agreed to co-operate with the pro- j
Taft regular Republican state or- I
ganization.
In the Democratic camp, rumb- |
lings of discontent were heard in
Virginia, South Carolina. Louisiana
and Mississippi. They appeared to
be directed more at the Demo-
cratic platform’s civil rights plank
than at the party’s nominees, Gov.
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois and
Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alaba-
ma.
In South Carolina, Gov James
F Byrnes said he would have
voted against the platform if he
had the chance. He said he will
make his views on the candidates
known when the state Democratic
convention reconvenes Aug 8 to
decide upon a course of action.
In Virginia, the Richmond News ,
Leader became the first Richmond i
newspaper to support a non-Dem-
ocratic presidential candidate since >
1896 It came out for the Eisen- I
hower Nixon ticket But a ool’tical I
source close to the Virginia state
Democratic Central Committee pre-
dicted that the state convention I
would not be reconvened to bolt1
the Democratic ticket. A decision '
is left up to state party leaders. |
In Mississippi, former Lt. Gov.
Ban Lumpkin of Tupelo said E»-
s»nhower’s name will be suggested
passible endorsement at the
Aug. 28 reopening of the state
Democratic convention But Gov
Hugh White has said ha will sup-
port the national Democratic ticket.
In Louisjpna, Gov. Robert Ken-
ST95
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Addroaa me a* Qeaeral
Delivery, Deatoa.
I. R. GOODRUM
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Another Democratic primary in
Louisiana saw the renomination,
equivalent to election, of four
Democratic U. S represent at ivea—
Hebert Boggs
man. liep. Wil
term, faced a run-off with former
state Sen Dudley J. LeBlanc. Rep.
Morrison was unopposed for re
nomination to his seat
In Texas, former Rep. Martin
Dies seemed sssured of return to
Congress. His leading opponent m
a seven-man congressman at large
race, former Lt. Gov. John Lee
Smith, conceded and
from i
Democratic nomination,”tan taun-
mount to election.
______________________________________ - ■ ■ ---------- ■ . ■ II, ■ Tl’ 'I .-'I
Dirksen Welcomed Salesman Sees
‘Flying Disk’
ENID, Okla. UR—A photographic
supply salesman told police be waa
almost swept from the highway
last night by a huge “flying sau-
cer” which swooped low at ter-
rific speed.
Sid Eubanks, SO. Wichita, Kan.,
told bis bizarre tale to Desk Sgt.
Vern Benell, who said the man
was still trembling when he walked
into the police station. I
Eubanks said the mystery ob-
ject, appearing as a “yellow green,
then yellow-brown streak about 400
feet long,” suddenly swooped low
over U. S. Highway U and com-
pletely reversed directions, disap-
pearing in a few seconds into the
west.
He said the “tremendous pres-
sure nearly threw my automobile j
off the road.’’
The object loomed suddenly out1
I
■
■
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina ulU-
The body of Eva Peron remained
on public view today, her funeral
i postponed indefinitely until the
crush of mourners slows down.
There was no letup, however, in
the thousand* crowding into the i
capital.
With all other activity
by the mas* grief for the
young first lady who died Saturday
night, President Juan D. Perop
and his government sought to
stretch out the homage and thus
turn Argentina back to something
like normal activity.
Peron announced hi* wife’* body
would lie in state until all had
viewed it, not just for the two or
three days originally planned. The
government radio repeated over
and over that the body would stay
on view two or three months tf
necessary
The funeral originally was plan-
ned for yesterday.
I ———————--
________ ___ withdrew In the Ice Age* it is believed
a possible run-off for the that eight million square mile* of
i-| EurOpe and North America were
covered by deep deposits of ice
|— — a- — — — ---- w
g—B.F Goodrfe
Vogeler Won’t
Talk On Spying
NEW YORK UP—Robert A Vo-
geler said today be will not lecture
nor in any way take part in a
contemplated course in “Tech-
niques of Espionage" at Peekskill
(N.Y.) Military Academy.
Vogeler spent 17 months in a
Hungarian prison as sn accused
spy.
An agency spokesman for the
school said that he incorrectly as-
sumed that Vctfeler might do some
lecturing if such a course is offered
in the fall. Vogeler is a trustee of
the school.
"I am not going to conduct or
lecture at a course for the acad
emy on any subject. Such an idea
was never even discussed with
me,", Vogeler said.
banks said. He describe
huge round Bel whoi ffi
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I if as •* h
dig orav-
J
r
I non said the state Democratic Cen-
,tral Committee will decide whether
ito support the Stevenson Sparkman
[ticket.
, In Tuesday's Democratic pri-.
mary in Arkansas, Sid Me Math,
A wit*1 Pre«ld*ni Truman's support,
corned £nto_ the camp of Gm. , run-off with Chancery Judge
s^ws£*si ax. *• |
nominee. They are Sen. Everett I
SCHMITZ
FURNITURI CO.
207 N. lira / Dial C-2J2S
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BB M e I
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WITH
HOM t A ALT 0 5 TORE5
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Weonesday, July », 1W2
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FRANKLIN’S
4
Special
Dolar Day
Values
PANTIES
ANKLETS
SHIRT
1
1
1
HOSE
T-SHIRTS
SLIPS
1
1
*3
2
For
C-7123
SUN BACK - SCOOP NECK - SLEEVELESS - CAP SLEEVE - eU.
DRESSES
Dresses Formerly $10.98 to $14.95
Now
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HU*
cents a pound far middling Vi inch
upland cotton.
The department previously had
announced that cotton would be
supported at 90 per cent of parity,
the price designed to give the farm-
I er a fair return for what he sells
or
2 for
3
FOR
$8.90 Rack Dresses formerly $14.95
to $17.95.
$17.90 Rack Dresses formerly 19.95.
$12.90 Rack Dresses formerly $22.50.
$15.00 Rack Dresses formerly $25.00.
Blouses
White
Broadcloth
79c Value
2 Pair
For
2
For
29c Value r
4
FOR
FRANKLINS’S
West Comer Square
1 >
in relation to what he has to buy.
Last year, the average support
price for middling Tv inch cotton
waa 30 46 cents a pound.
The 1952 average rute for midd-
ling 15-16 inch cotton will be 31 96
cents a pound The rate will vary
according to location, ranging from
31.16 cents in Arizona and Calif-
ornia to 32 94 cents in the mill
area of the Carolinas.
More than half a million tone
of whale meat are caught annually
in the Antarctic.
Add — to your summer wardrobe —
cool styles, colors, crisp fabrics. ALL may
be hod now at cost and less . . . pastels,
darks, white, checks, tissue gingham and
chambray, calico prints ... all washable
and preshrunk . . . New styles at greater
reductions added to each SAX*- rack for
$ Day. Sixes 7 to 17 - 10 to 20 - 14 Vi to
22’/2.
Cotton Price Support Due To
Average 30.91 Cents A Pound
WASHINGTON (ih-The govern
ment’s price support for cotton pro-
duced this year will average 30.91
cents a pound, the Agriculture De-
partment announced yesterday.
The support price is based on
the Aug. 1 parity price of 34.3
’5’5
Summer SUITS .... Past-els, few darks, in pure linen, corded rayon
acetate sharkskin. Assorted sizes 11 to 20 .... Values to $25.00.
$10 $ Day only - $1 off
$ Shorts, weskets, T shirts, bras, blouses, belts, teri, denim, twill
in white few colors, assorted sizes.
$1 All summer hats .... few summer bags included in this $1 day
sale. <
$1 Panties .... rayon tricot in white, pink and blue, regular 69c
2for$1.
$3.99 Nylon slips in tricot or white crepe, lace trimmed, white
only. Sizes 32 to 40 .... formerly $6.95. Close outs.
$1.88 Sleeveloss blouses .._ cotton broadcloth in white and pas-
tels, checks, plaids, organdy crepes .... values to $4.98.
Sizes 32 to 38.
$2.98 Skirts ... fine quality cotton denim, calico prints, seer-
sucker, butcher linen .... in darks and light colors, sizes 10
to 19, values to $5.95.
$4 DRESSES, assorted sizes, assorted fabrics includina cottons.
— Prints, dotted swiss, organdy, faille, crepes. $ day $4 for one
$1 for the second dress.
HOSE ... Assorted colors, dories and summer caters. 60 denier
regular $1.75 & $1.95, now 88c pair.
Miss" Hendley's Shop
T.S.C.W. Shop Only! — |323 Onklen*
OUaiii
’ll00
VERY SPECIAL
$24.95 Toppers for $15.00
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_____
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 30, 1952, newspaper, July 30, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348723/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.