Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1954 Page: 10 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
wywmwedhewe
‘o
"nw nwNTNN RRCORD.f RRONICLR
VHCLE M UK SEZ
t
1,
V(
k
f
6
g
tc
L,s
".g-
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Member F,D.I.C.
Member Federal Reserve System
i
HARPOOL SEED HOUSE
ANNNNNNNNNNNNNNWNNNNNNNNGNNNNNNWWNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN\
SEE BULLS EYE BUYS! SEE EVERY PAGE! BUY NOW! SAVE!
Sears Midwinter Sale
has a son and two daughters, 13
Barton shrugged it off, saying
Catalog
A
Packed With Thousands of Purse Saving
BARGAINS
ei
h
See This New
CATALOG ... NOW
I
7
$
i
23
3 MORE DAYS
OF OUR SEMI-ANNUAL
8
II
/
Usual Carrying Charge
YOU BUY A
PAIR AT REG.
PRICE AND GET
1(
ANOTHER PAIR
R
If you cant come in ... phono C-4335
Sixes, colors for every room, low priced
BRING A FRIEND TO SHARE THIS VALUE!
1
FALL SHOES ONLY
\
% XI
1.66 to 26.95
9x12-ft. Sixes
24x36-in. Sixes
*
SELECT FROM THESE SIZES...
I
other poir l.
Yoti
*
■ H’h
t
—na
. .3
t
d-n
A-hu.i
j
fn
m-
h e n s
Give
your
EXTRA VIGOR!
COME IN FOR M ORE INFORMAT ION
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
1
E
81-Year-Old Trapper Considers
Slowdown After 250 Bobcats
High Cotton
Loop Pile Rugs
Cotton Big Crop
In Frisco Area
OF EQUAL VALUE
FOR ONLY 1 CENT
ONE
CENT
SALE
12.00 Down
10.00 Month
Buy Now! Use Sears
Easy Payment Plan
OUR SIZES ARE BADLY
BROKEN — BUT ALL
SIZES FOR ALL IN
MANY SHOES.
Selected very special
values hard to equal
promotes:
• top egg production
• high hatchability
• high livability
Our Finest Modern 5-Piece Sets
Chromed Dinette Sets
Friends report that only recently
a ram charged him head down in
of you seem to be. They have mix-
ed cattle, wheat made 40 bushels
and the Mustang oats they have
been using made 60 and over. C.
C. was a certified grower of these
oats, which means that he pays a
state inspector to check his land
and see that there is no Johnson
grass or growth other than oats on
the land. This pure strain can then
acres around his 20-room farm-
house and tends livestock, ranging
grandchildren
grandchildren.
Mar
miss
Dento
He nJ
and f
Garris
derwe
while
place
like c
210W. Hickory Denton, Texes
Phone c-2534 FREE PARKING
119’5
a
1,
1'1
Han
anothe
"regus
Decem
sport I
or get
Harve;
be ass
Store,
the Re
that c<
he wai
Harris*
en s
hear]
Psal
Th
er w
nobl,
ter v
ercis
Walt
ecos
yV. 1
your a
an st
Januar
IS wor
De You
C-4054
made to your home if wanted, or order can be picked up at
our store at your convenience.
penter, mostly st summer camps
on Big Pond, a resort area
Right now he and Mrs Barton.
73, are looking forward to a family
reunion Feb. 14, their 60th wed-
• ding anniversary.
+9
$
See 200 "BULL'S
EYE BUYS"
Mai
Bank
Satur
He wi
ao ag
even
quail
the hi
Moo
comm
when
he jus
to cor
heavy
you ki
bardwood interion
mirror. Chai so of
36x60-Inch —. 2 Side Choirs
2 Modern Arm Choirs
NEW . . . Our Finest Set Modern 36-48-in. table extends to
36x60 in. with 12-in. center leaf. Seats 8 people. Steel slides—
easy-to-insert leaf. 7-layer top—Melamine plastic reinforced with
plywood and backing sheet—all laminated together to form 1-in.
thick top. Standard table height. Gleaming chrome plated W in.
tubular steel frame, seamless welding. Modern side chairs and
arm chairs have 18x17-in. seats. 33 in. high. Plasic tipped feet.
Vinyl plastic on chair seat and back.
ITS OUR SEMI-
ANNUAL SALE
AT
4x6-feet ....
6«9 foot .....
9x12-feet ....
24x36-inches ....
24x45-inches
30x54-inches ....
Come to our store • • • get
acquainted with this economical,
time-saving ONE STOP way to shop
... and at the same time save yourself many extra dollars on
everything you need. You 11 find this and our big General
Catalog a store house of values... the most complete shopping
center in town. The extra savings will amaze you.
Try this easy, catalog way to shop. Place your order at our
store. Our experienced catalog salespeople will take care of
all details . .. write your order and get your merchandise to
SAVE REGULARLY
We invite you to open e check-
ing account end enjoy the
added convenience and safety
ef peying bills by check.
ITS ANIMAL SWIMSUITS THIS YEAR. GALS—The
trend in swim suits in 1954 is toward animal skin effects
and luscious Betty Koch models two of them in Califor-
nia’s annual Spring Market Week in Los Angeles. Calif.
At left she wears a fetching one piece suit which Cole
of California calls its “double dare,” with plunging back
and front. At right she models a two piece "zany zebra.”
(AP Wirephoto)
W 1
1
Ful-O-Pep Super Green* Pellet*
give hens a special Vitamin Boost
. . . for they contain Concentrated
Spring Range* — Natures's Rich
Vitamin Combination—plus Vita-
min B-12 Concentrate and other
valuable vitamin-rich ingredients
•«.« u s. Pat om.
ev:T
373'
M222
5
.... 7.50
.... 14.35
.... 26.95
-------------- . - »- ——f ......—
Wednosday. January v3, 1se
*7
■ ■ a
1
MoorMans
MINERAL
ADEN P—Exploration for und-
from chickens and sheep to cattle, erwater oil deposits in the Persian
in his spare time he’s a car- gulf have been started
Btching end Burning of
Simple PILES
Resinol Ointment—rich landlin— acts
l Tin- V* ■
33ig
well as a woodsman ... a very
unusual man."
Barton grins at that ‘Tin what
they call a freak," he says. “Im
81 years old and I never drank
or smoked but Im here to tell
about it"
.........
.........
.....3,55
JEROME’S
A STUBBORN
STROLLER
Brilliant Harmony House color*t dork Mint
Crean, Down Cray, Sunshine Yellow, light
Mint Crean, Tuscan Rose, also horizon blue,
burgundy and ivory white .. 6x9-ft. and 9x12-
ft. sizes only in Mint Croon, Dawn Gray, Tus-
can Rose and Ivory.
• Skid resistant, vubberized back locks in loopi
• Can ba washed, vacuumed or dry cleaned
4,
Harmony. House 3-Pc. Limed Oak Veneer Modern
Bedroom Sets
212.05195795
10.00 Month | -Jr g
Usual Canying Chavge • • •
Tailored luxury in the grayed beauty of Umad Oak veneer over
select hard woods. Conatructed lor years of satisfaction with
20. 1. .
1
From $4.99 to $9.95, the other
6 92 ' %‛
ipeirle. — ■
Gonuine reptiles left to $13.95
ARB
A RA
Isite
Have
in the
In a u
prised
find o
The I
no ye
easy <
Ada. I
like to
just been bought by the Morgana.
They are moving onto the place
from their home east of town. Noth-
ing on the place as yet.
Stopped at the Arilla Vale Ranch
only to find that everyone there
wee siek in bed. Sure do hope that
this finds them in better health.
--;---------------—
huhternoturnikerpreand sEvdai. Oil Sought
Nort
School
this c
See
ing Shorthorn cattie, adding to his
herd yearly. Have Duroc purebred
hog* and mixed sheep. His wheat
and oats were good with corn and
clover being fair.
T. J. Alexander, who lives on the
Morgan place which had been for-
merly the Sonntag place, and has
7-
Been meeting up with the Ritch-
ey Gin folks. Furst was George
Marion who had no livestock due
to other work. His cotton made
nearly three-fourths of a bale,
OTIS, Mass —George Barton
has trapped 250 bobcats in his ‛fe.
time, six in the last month, and _
he‛s thinking—just thinking, mind Barton is a rugged character,
you—of Blowing down a bit. |
He has spent virtually all his
81 years in the woods A close the pasture and Barton bested him.
friend calls him a “gentleman as;
Go To The Bonk in Seconds
BANK BY MAIL at the nearest postoffice box when
you haven't time to make deposit* in person. Ask
us for free mail deposit forms.
First State Bank of Denton
Member F.D.I.C.
windmill and pump. Seems they
had a broken sucker rod. For the
city folk, that is the rod that goes
into the well and fastens onto the
valve that raises the water. They
finally found it, and were in pro-
ces of repairing when we left
them. They have mixed cattle and
Hampshire sheep. Cotton made a
half bale and better, com six to
seven bushels and wheat 29 bush-
els. Didn’t do badly, did they?
Another very fine group was the
C. C. Atchinson family. Another
good Christian family, as so many
had a better press than “the posi-
tive factors.”
The council, formed during the
war to mobilize the advertising
industry in support of wartime
programs, has continued to back
public service projects—some of
them suggested by the govern-1
ment
and nine great-
• ...y- - . ' y ......r: .__________________
Li
„c-ee*
d=59,_
ROM
gine
crashci
lous on
all 18 1
The
far froi
it was
a flight
leg in
I fam U Ml end eooche tender parts M 1U
■mSkuioo releve itchy irtitation Foe
“We had 36 people last year, ceanaune we mad Rennol Soap-
hope to have 38 this time," says premaAu OINTMENT
the active Mrs Barton. The couple MGdTwh and $oAP t
I be solfor higher money than when
1 not inspected.
His maize did fairly well, mak-
l ing from 500 to 1,000 pounds, while
his corn hit 11 bushels and clever
proved fair. There are crop* that
really were good. Has been a
clover user for some time, and said
that Hubam is better for what he
calls the alkali soils, does more
good and flourishes better in that
than in any other, while Madrid is
better in any other type soil Said
that we had had about .4 of an inch
of rain, but sure need more. Had
to do some digging for a well and
found that the soil was bone dry
for several feet down. Cracks go
way down.
John Greenwood wasn’t home,
but his friendly wife gave us some
news about their place. He is milk-
.2 : ‘ -
SHOE DEPARTMENT
South Side Squore
" Geovgia Clork — Sboa Dept. Mgr.
Th
what
•ay I
the I
greei
hind I
peopl
John
Ard J
impa
1 1
not a
youn
ed in
e* hi
day 1
the rl
wheel
his hl
ly w
starti
This
will a
. ers.
no r
paves
accid
gives
horn
er hiJ
/ I sho
judge
drives
busy |
of his
other:
judge
out be
patier
WASHINGTON (— The Adver-
tising Council today debated wheth-
er to launch a sell prosperity cam-
paign to offset "gloomy'' forecasts
of recession.
If. as expected, the council takes
on the project, the advertising in-
dustry will contribute several mil-
lion dollars in advertising space
and time to telling Americans they
have “unprecedented opportunity”
to keep and heighten prosperity.
William C. McKeehan Jr. re-
commented the plan to the 10th
annual Washington meeting of the
council. He is chairman of the joint
committee of the Association of
National Advertisers and the
American Association of Advertis-
' ing Agencies.
I “Negative forecasts and predic-
tions" have colored the nation’s
! thinking for weeks, McKeehan
said, and “gloom and doom” have
the animal “went right through a
I wire fence so I just jumped to one
' side. grabbed him by the neck and
| 'pants' and shoved him right on
into the brook—hasn't bothered me
since."
i---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHICAGO •P — Mrs. Mar
garet Czarnecki, 35, divorced
her husband Jerome, 49, be-
cause she complained, he
paced the floor at night. She
said when she suggested he
go to sleep, he would beat her
and shout: “Nobody can tell
me I can’t walk.”
——
an.„.mm.2
—
-------
0 -
i* m,‛
J____
o
-3 ''
------------■
- ---------
28220
—-_TAGETMN
mmgrpe maem V
%
WiNM.U
Hemmepis
Cattle need mineral* an grain
pasture. Mem - O • Phene for
sheep.. Teg Kream for dairy
cows. Gro-Strong for horses.
Range A Special Range for cat-
lie & shesp. Poultry Minerals.
Rough Oak Fencing Lumber.
SID FORD & SONS
Phone C-6745
i
H—;
i l
I a,
i i .'--ij
i
i l
which is very good for this dry
section. Maize was poor and most
of the cotton crops in this area
A •1 WVI.:.L were rather poor, for the season,
tonCII W C12nS according to George. Cotton should
O j not worry him much this season,
n • 4 I though, since he is cut from 70 to
Prosperity Ads „ wi mie r„ wo
on the Ritchey place west of town
and works it and also is at the gin
when it is open.
Found the W. F. Reynolds at
home and in trouble. He and son
Robert were busy working on their
n— . - . ---------------- p-
El-' y ls,
■
0)333 feed them Ful-O-Pep
S- Super Greens Pellets
4 N9, with regular mash
20rumd,-
■. iiK
• (i t *
.......
u
- 05, Nha ■ u ’ — 4
*
- iekiN Gi ■ 2
REGULAR PRICES
=*- - ■
•
, a 3 '' '
e ■
- ■ —*--
. “ k'
8
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1954, newspaper, January 13, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424688/m1/10/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.