Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 4, 1954 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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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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Kansas Voters Revolt
year. The
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IN INDUSTRY
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fry
wheat was offered at $1.10 a bush
Enjoy Your Favorite Tunes
a
SUNDAY, AUG. 8
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In Our
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DIXIE BELLE
DINING ROOM
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the lowest
SOUTHERN HOTEL
at
"Serving 365 Days Per Year"
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STRAW SALE
COURT HOUSE
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RECORDS
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The WILLIAMS Store
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ON THE SPOT SERVICE
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ANNOUNCING NEW PARTNERSHIP
• Mechanical Service
Brake Service
Wash and Lubrication
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GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU
naads
I
YOUR VISIT IS INVITED
♦ 4
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DENTON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
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'Firestone
A
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Russia Marks Up
Impressive Gains
new partner with W. W. (Woodie) Taliaferro and invitee an opportunity to
meet and serve you. He has been associated with the Monroe Calculating
This is ONE company
that guarontees complete
satisfaction. We sell only
top grades of beef and
cut it just the wey YOU
went #.
Time now for a fresh straw to finish out the
hot months ahead . . . and time to save money
on it. All styles, dress and ranch, are going at
this reduction. No range is complete, so shop
soon for best selection.
Rogalur
— trafc la
price Ist tire"*
$18.30
20.75
23.05
24.70
6.00-16
Plus Tax
and your two
1>
4s
Buy 1st Tire at Regular
No-Trade-In Price of $13.15
Got Second Tiro for Only..
emergency drought relief prices
this year would average, at latest
price quotations, absut 48 cents a
bushel for oats about 71 cents a
bushel for barley and about |1.60
per 100 pounds for grain sorghums.
A limited quantity uf oats was sold
for drought use last year at 50
cents a bushel.
Department officials said consid-
The fish was a symbol of Christ
in early Christian art.
J
MLACIWAL
TIM
__sin__
6.00-16
6.70-15
7.10-15
6.50-16
Firestone
Deluxe CHAMPIONS
6.00-16
670-15
6.40-15
7.10-15
6.50-16
7.60-15
8.00-15
8.20-15
'Feasor Floyd Graham's Southern Ensemble Playing
6:30 to 8:30 P.M.
■Ml
TOP QUALITY
Get 2nd
tire it
OMV
$ 8.38*
9.88*
10.88*
11.88*
6.00-16
*70-15
4.40-15
7.10-13
6.30-16
7.60-15
8.00-15.
8.20-15
>Nm Tm
n
Qst 2nd
Hr. Ter
ONLY
$1040’
1140*
v0.78*
114$*
12.70*
13.70*
1S4S*
13.70•
urmt-
hen
rer-
240
00-
Regelur
wnr.**
$14.95
16.95
18.80
20.15
PIT
$10.88*
11.—*
13^—*
14.28*
Popular 6.70-15 Size
ALSO REDUCEDI
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$1141*
13.3*
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$25.25
2770
26.40
30.70
11.10
SMS
M.SS
38.4s
57
V i
A
Machine Company for the post 11 years and their combined experience
qualify them to efficiently serve your office machine and office equipment
non
owa
liter
.d-
00-
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Si
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w
Used at Original Equipment
on America’s Finest Cars
Buy 1st Tire at Regular No-Trade-In Price
Get Second Tire at Special Sale Price
at somewhat lower prices than
those announced for the current
umphed easily over twe opponents.
Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan,
chairman of the Senate GOP Pol-
icy Committee, was unopposed for
renomination.
Among the successful tongress-
men was Rep Dewey Short (R-
Mo), chairman of the House Armed
Services Committee He admitted
his primary opponent, State Sen.
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Mr. J. L. Fomby is now associated with the Denton Typewriter Exchange as
#u & 7
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----
Lud. lm. LAws
2.
and SAVE
.
.sun
Noel Cox, “gave me a little scare
for a while " But Short won by a
comfortable margin.
Late returns gave Short 33,630,
Cox 24,367
Balloting in all lor states was
unusually light. ‘ With few excep-
tions, campaigning had been list-
less and many Congress members
did not campaign at all
There Was a four-way contest for
the Republican gubernatorial nom-
ination in Michigan. The winner
was Donald S. Leonard, former
state and Detroit police commis-
sioner.
With more than bait the votes
ton — 2-door Ford.
buy now Firestone
STANDARD
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PAGI •
counted, Leonard had .107,144. Ola .
neareat opponent, bate Treasuter d
D. Hale Brake, nal 86,952. 4
West Virginia Republicans
Ina tod Thomas B. Sweeney of4-9
Wheeling to oppose the veteran.
Neely in November. Sweeney had
one opponent.
Ad!
r to
hter
n nd
00;
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. .0 ' . %,
2—kunlqhunguigud0adi
700 N. Locust
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at somewhat lower nrices than' finally decided upon These were
turned down in the belief that the
cost to the government might be
excessive, they said.
Farmers declared eligible for
the low-cost grains will get sup-
plies indirectly from government
surplus stocks They will buy from
grain dealers who in turn will get
supplies from the government.
Last year grains were distributed
largely through government agen-
cies, including local farmer com-
mittees.
The 1953 prugran drew com-
plaints that private fede dealers
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On the spot service In the Town of Denton.
On the Form Service Anywhere in the County.
A Service Laney has been Giving for 23 Years.
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NEW CAR REGISTRATIONS
W. T. Austin, Sanger — 2-door
Chevrolet.
North Texas Electric Company,
Fort Worth Highway — Interna-
tional pickup.
Clark and Cobb -Construction
Company, Box 638, Denton — Ford
pickup.
Layne Wilkerson, Justin — 4-door
Ford.
Ben Chastain, 1304 Bolivar, Den-
7c
II
Firestone
.CHAMPIONS
\ BUY 1st TIRE AT REGULAR
V NO-TRADE-IN PRICE OF $14.95
) 7 ) GET SECOND TIRE FOR ONLY..
y
r
plagued areas la less liberal thia
year than last.
Under a progcam announced
this week by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson, eligible farmers may
buy corn, oats barley and grain
sorghums at cut-raw prices. This
grain will be used to help them
maintain foundation herds of live-
Reynolds, 311
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A revolt against the Republican
Statehouse administration in Kan-
sas took the spotlight from three
U. S. senators and 41 House mem-
bers seeking renomination in four
state primaries yesterday.
Whil e most of the incumbent
Congress members won easily, Lt.
Gov. Fred Hall of Kansas held a
mounting lead in bis challenge to
the administration of retiring Gov.
Edward F. Arn. Party control ia
at stake.
Hall, seeking the GOP nomina-
tion for governor, was trailed by
George Templar, former U. S. dis-
trict attorney, who had the sup-
port of the state’s party leader-
ship.
All incumbent cungressmen won
their races in Kansas, Missouri
and West Virginia. And all but one
. ' -2
-- -a
COLORADO GOP NOMINEE -
Lt. Gov. Gordon Allott, 47, has
been named by the Colorado
GOP organization aa the state's
Republican nominee for U.S.
senator in the general election
Nov. 2. (AP Wirephoto)
By TOM WHITNEY
NEW YORK (—There are soft
spots in the Soviet economy which
are giving headaches to Soviet
leaders, out Russia nevertheless
continues to count impressive in-
dustrial gains.
Analysis of the latest official
statistical report issued in Moscow
a few days ago gives no reason
for believing there has been any
flowdown in the U.S.S.R.'s eco-
nomic-military buildup.
While continuing to stress heav-
ily the branches of industry which
contribute most directly to arms
production and war strength, the
Soviet government has succeeded
during the past half year in turn-
ing out considerably more durable
consumer goods for its people, in-
cluding home appliances.
Here are some of the most im-
portant known facts about the So-
viet industrial economy:
The Russians* say they increased
total industrial output in the first
half of 1954 by 14 per cent over
the first half of 1953. For a country
already th? second industrial pow-
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WASHINGTON U-Federal aid, for drought use thia
being offered farmurs in drought-
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ve-ade-im
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$20.60
_22.60
HAS
UM
UM
27.40
Generai Sheet Metal wark
Guttering • Spouta
Ventilators
DENTON
Roofing 6 Moral Wks.
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Wednesday, August 4, 1954
Aid Less Liberal
For Drought Areas
-----------in many areas thereby suffered
el. Wheat is not being subsidized I serious losses of business.
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MID-SUMMER
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TIRE SALE
eft-ought emergency.
Under the new prgram, eligible
farmers may buy the designated
livestock feed grains through their
regular feed dealers at prices 60
cents per 100 pounds below current
market levels.
That means a government sub-
sidy of about 34 cents a bushel
for corn. At current prices, corn
would cost the farmer about $1.16
a bushel. Last year, corn was of-
fered at $1 a bushel.
Under last year’s program,
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SIZE____
6.00-16
6.70-15
7.10-15
6.50-16
•• PIus Tax
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MAAMA
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"2*9321
--
All Passenger Car Tire Prices Slashed
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Rhone 04161
.dker2
Lunuu
tmmne
■ ■ .
Double Relief
■ Afor MISERY of
Dry Eczeme . Ivy Polson -
Common Resh . Chafng .
J Minor Shin Irritetiens
Lbricates os H Medicates
RESINOL SANA:
cr on earth, such an increase of
output—the same as that main-
tained for 1953 over 1952—is big.
Calculations show Soviet steel
production should rise this year
by a little over three million tons,
bringing production in 1954 up to
41 metric tons.
Soviet coal output in 1954 should
run close to 350 million metric
tons. U.S. production last year was
about 435 million. Soviet electric
power output in 1954 looks to be
bout 145 billion kilowatt hours.
America’s 1953 production was 514
billions.
To assure continuance of this
pace of industrial development,
the Soviet government is increas-
ing its already enormous rate of
capital investment in industry.
Well over three fourths of the new
funds are going into heavy indus-
try, which produces war materials,
capital investment goods and raw
materials, fuel and power with
which to produce these things.
But the consumer was not for-
gotten.
Production of television sets in
the first half of 1954 rose by nearly
three times over the same period
of 1951. In the same period output
of radio sets more than doubled,
refrigerators more than tripled,
vacuum cleaners more than quad-
rupled Output of other durable |
consumer goods also increased by i
big margins. Such spectacular in-
creases could be scored simply be-
cause output previously was not
high. It still is very low by Ameri-
can standards, but it is now a I
start to something big.
Output of such consumer goods I
as foodstuffs, textiles, clothes and ;
footwear—of much greater impor-
tance to Soviet consumers—also
increased, but by much more
modest margins.
Against the Soviet gains, there
were negative aspects to the work-
ing of the economy in the first
half of 1954.
The government failed to meet
planned reduction in costs of in-
dustrial production. General costs
of output fell by only 3 per cent,
even thogh labor productivity, it
is claimed, rose by 7M per cent.
Unless this situation is corrected
ty year’s end, it will endanger the
government’s system of annual re-
tail price cuts.
t q
9 i i
1 2 1
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Street, Denton — Ford coupe.
Kimbell Grocery Company, Box
1540, Fort Worth — Ford truck.
Moss Gordin Lint Cleaner Com-
pany, 3116 Main, Dallas — 4-door
Ford.
Kimbell Grocery Company, Box
1540, Fort Worth — 2-door Ford.
Paul Riney, 201 East Walcott,
Pilot Point — Ford pickup.
G. W. Hinkle, MD, Decatur Dr.,
Denton — 4-door Oldsmobile.
Kenneth L. Dennis, Box 97, Krum
—4-door Chevrolet.
DISTRICT SUITS FILED
! Patricia Lorraine Rogan vs. Roy
James Rogan — divorce.
Sallie Smith vs. Sandy Smith —
divorce.
Homer H. Talley vs. Leis P.
Talley — divorce.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Loyd Wayne George and Lometa
Faye Thomas.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Joe Skiles to John Fulton Ross
and wife — tract of land situated
in the Brentwood Addition to the
city of Denton.
Dorothy MeClister, a feme sole,
to Hayes White, et ux — lots of
land located in the town of Krum,
Texas.
Siler Faulkner Jr., et ux, to
Emmette M. Anderson, a single
man — parcel of land out of the
John Cheek Survey.
Emmette M. Anderson, a single
man, to Siler Faulkner, Jr., et ux
— tract of land out of Denton
County.
of the six Michigan congressmen
opposed .for renomination held
leads. Veteran Democrat George
D. O’Brien trailed by a narrow
margin.
Sen. Matthew M. Neely (D-WVa)
was renominated t. a fifth term,
topping the closest of his three
opponents 4-1. In Kansas, GOP
Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel tri-
988
in liii Plus Tax
Nhdy
we have
1
21
il
We Give Green Stamps
2M2a.
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICL8
I AGAINST STATEHOUSE PARTY
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
W. W. (Woodie) Taliafer Sa. Side q., Dentoh
K& /
)E 4
2.7
SAM LANEY TIRE COMPANY
FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO STORE
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 4, 1954, newspaper, August 4, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430858/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.