Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 130, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1946 Page: 2 of 10
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CHARITES E SILK
307 N. Locust St.— Phone 88
Spring is just around the corner New ship-
ment of wallpaper arriving daily. Beau-
tiful design in new spring patterns.
LAFAYETTE WELL NAMED
We now have outside white paint, so
clean up, fix up and paint up
DENMAN HARDWARE, INC.
Bill
Jack
PHOTOGRAPHY
Night 848-J
Day Phone 1984
and 1581-J
SUPPLIES
ARRIVING DAILY:
2
Increased Quota Of Films, lapers and Developers
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Conn.
druzehsts Mil
Root.
WHAYNE FLORISTS
* NOW THROUGH WEDNESDAY *
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TRAILERS
NOTICE
BUILT TO ORDER
DOES YOU CAR NEED GLASS?
DENTON GLASS SHOP
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803 South Locust
2311 N. Elm
A. F. McEun
Denton, Texas
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Oak Dinette Suites
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Your Home Too!
Lescot in Miami
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205 N. EAm
Phone 1171
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EAGCE RADIO
DREAMLAND
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Even if you are careful and watchful of your home,
there are many places where fire can start.
Care helps to prevent fire but Insurance pays for the
fire you cannot prevent! Insure your home adequately
to prevent financial loss. Consult
Police Exhaust
Clues in Murder
Trailer Chassis, Trailer Axles. Straight or Under-
swung, complete with Wheels, New or Used Axles.
CHARLIE S COMBINATION SHOP
Gen Automotive Parts
214 Ft. Worth Drive
and
told
SMES TOO
8 too ME
direeted la ell Ie humen
werm byte MeCeny she .
gew rev "Seing Wey"
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BETTER THAN
FLOWERS
We specialize in and install automotive glass
of all kinds.
t • - m- -ef ' •* je** r a Ml
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GEO. E. SURBER & CO.
We pay cash for used furniture
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GENERAL ELECTRIG APPLIANCES & RADIOS
• 3 STOOGES COMEDY •
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INGRID etngst Fa a brend saw
emtemtnmmamues
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Homer S. Curtis Drug Co.
“FIRST WITH THE LATEST”
In Photography
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tee Ilinfied. sena
There’s Nothing That
Will Express Y our
Sentiment
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AN APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS |
OF DENTON
We have hundreds of G. I.‘s who
want to go to North Texas State
this next semester starting Febru-
ary first, who have appealed to us !
by letter and in person asking our
help in locating a house, apart-
me nt or even a room. They tell us
that now while they have the op- i
portunity to continue their edu-
cation they want to take advant- '
age of it and we are appealing to
the entire citizenship of Denton to
3
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Eaywi,loweni"
Funeral Flowers and Designs
ROBISON FLORAL PHONE 239
Use Long Lasting,
Quick Drying
Martin Semour
ENAMELS
For
Complete Satisfaction
NEON SIGNS
FREE ESTIMATES
Service and Maintenance
MAURICE E. MALONE CO.
Phone 1229 W Nights, 1963 Days 317 K Hickofy
CROSBY-BERGMAN
a IEI MeCAREYS
I fhe Bells
of StMary's
TRAVERS.. GXCAN
Preduced Direcved by Lee McCanv
SereeeMlay by Dudley Nietsots StotybyiwoiteCarey
War Surplus
MATERIALS
7,000 items
Good steel work benches,
used electrical hardware,
airplane parts.
Wire, telephone, write
Act Now
General Surplus
Co.
1310 No. Houston
Ft. Worth 6. Texas
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yovu BE SORRy K YOU OOHT
INVESTIGATE THE REPUTATION
roa FINE SERVICE AT -
EAGLE RADIO
*228
CARBURETOR
repairs and adjustment
MOTOR TUNING
Our Specialty
Better equipped than ever to
handle your car repair needs.
JACKSON & PASS
6k26-
CHICAGO, Jan. 14 —(P— Police
investigators were on a cold trail
today in their search for the fiend
who a week ago kidnaped. killed and
dismembered little six-year-old Su-
zanne Degnan,
BIRTHS
A son, Dennis Dale. was born to
Mr. and Mrs. H. W Parker, route
2. Saturday
A girl, Glenna Maxme, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burns. 109
Maple, today
TSCW VERSE SPEAKERS TO GIVE KIWANIS PRO-
GRAM—Reading Walter Davenport’s book-length poem
"My Country,,’’ the Zeta Phi Eta Verse Speakers at
Texas State College for Women will furnish the program
for the Kiwanis Club meeting Tuesday. Directed by Miss
Mary K. Sands, members of the Verse Speakers are
Misses Marian Crutchfield, Dorothy Lindsey, Eloise
Slaughter, Edythe Smith. Sidna Rae McCracken, Betty
Jo Cook, Katherine Scott, Katharine Reeve, and Mildred
Whatley.
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(Continued From Pace One)
finding bill introduced by Seator
Ellender (D-La).
Ellender’s bill was introduced to
carry out President Truman's re-
quest and the Senate labor com-
mittee has held hearings on the
mEasure. The committee had sched-
uled a resumption of hearings to-
day but abandoned these when
witnesses were unable to appear.
Eastland’s move would require
unanimous Senate consent for ac-
tion today and it appeared certain
this would be blocked Later, how-
ever. a simple majority vote could
discharge the Senate committee.
to attend, including both youths
and adults.
THE PEACE
— -----
EATRST pwrvit xew
' vA-: earmprr: ewperemma.
ganimvzneitxummu-egaeemepemem-e ize
MIAMI, Fla, Jan .——El
Lescot, president of strife-torn Hai-
ti until last week, arrived unher-
alded in Miami today by an Amer-
lean clipper.
Lafayette's full title was Marie
Joseph Paul Roch Yves Gilbert Mo-
tier. Marquis de Lafayette He was
made a general when only 20 years |
of age.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Irene Webster-Smith, ms-
sionary to Japan for 25 years and
a representative of the Intervarsity
Christian Fellowship, is a house
guest of Mrs. George G Welch.
1409 Austin, while conferring with
students at the Texas State Col-
lege for Women
Dr. Florence Seoular, 2223 Hous-
ton Place, lias as a guest Mrs
Clara Snyder Giphart, home eco-
nomist for the Wheatflour Insti-
tute in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Frank C. Rigler. 430 Sher-
man Drive, was admitted to the
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Approximately 1,500 pounds of
waste paper were collected Sunday
during Denton s last general waste
paper collected of the recent emer-
gency, O. C. Knight; chairman of
the drive said today
During the war, the waste paper
drives have been jointly sponsored
by the Denton Chamber of Com-
merce and the Boy Scouts, but both
organisations have agreed tht ho
more citywide drives will be held b7
them -in the future t.
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A
NEW DEPARTMENT—
Radio Repairs
GENE (FAT BOY) BOYLES, has just returned from
, the service and will be Manager of this department.
If your RADIO NEEDS REPAIRS, bring it to Gene—
he can and will "FIXII for you promptly.
All work guaranteed by us.
Headlee’s
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officers.
The attempted murder appeared
to be an effort to settle some kind
of grudge, offcers believed.
Noble operates a fine horse stable
at his ranch home and is an air
enthustast, owning his own cub
plane and private landing field
Hospital attendants said he was
recovering rapidly from the wound
and would be able to walk again
in about 15 days.
Baldridge brought back to Den-
ton splattered portions of the bul-
let that struck Noble and chipped
his back bone but they were too
fragmentary for ballistic experts to
determine the caliber
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County School
Official Gets
Army Discharge
Charles E. Silk. Denton county
school superintendent who has
been on leave of absence with the
Army since 1943. is scheduled to
return to Denton Tuesday with an
honorable discharge from the serv-
ide and ready to take up ats old
duties here.
A graduate of North Texas State
College,' Silk was inducted into the
Army hi November. 1943, and was
sent to Europe in 1944. Since then
he has served in France, Belgium,
Holland and Germany.
During his absence, his wife has
served as acting school superinten-
dent. They will reside at 525 Am-
arillo.
to excess acidity to the urime
Epazzamuzahuos sra,tmdirg,snzazps
eauMi by mwm acidity i th*
urine. DR. KILMERS SWAMP ROOT
r Mta fast en the kidpeys to ese discomfort
by prgmetiee the flow of urime. This pure
-awCel OMdfcia* is eupecjaly welome
where bludder biitatl— due to excess
1 repesqibi fo "qetttm up •»
gueduwi"
swo Asa* 4 semgs AU seAhONALI
four years, Baldridge said, and
prior to that time lie had lived in
West Dallas.
Baldridge would not identify the
dents who are interested in pro-
fesstonal affiliation with the organ-
ietion: TSCW is one of the three
colleges in the country chosen by
Camp Fire Girls, Inc., for summer
professional training courses.
4 wilam H. Baker, southern reg-
ional personnel director of Amer-
ican Airlines, will visit Wie Texas
State College for Women campus
Tuesday to Interview students for
-positions as airline hostesses. A
„ number of TSCW graduates are
- - already employed with American
- Airlines according to Miss Eliza-
x beth Phillips, director of the TSCW
■ Placement Bureau.
7 Pvt. Charlie R. Cunningham of
:Roahoke has landed with the
-Eighth Army’s 77th Division on
Hokkaido, according to an Army
-news release from Japan. He was
, inducted into the Army Feb. 13.
1945, and joined his present outfit
Sept. 1, while the division was on
Cebu in the Philippines.
• AU perrons interested In attend
21ns, the district youth rally tonight
-at 7*30 o’clock, when the Bishop
Paul E. Martin of the Louisiana-
.Arkansas area will speak at the
-Tlfst Methodist Church were urged
jftUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfally from famous
doctor’s discovery that relieyes
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■They’re Out to Get Me"
"They are out to get me
you can't stop them,” Noble
The Denton county commission-
ers court held its bi-monthly meet-
ing in the courthouse today and
enacted routine business, including
approval of expenditure accounts.
O. H. Wilson of Denton was free
on bond set at 3500 today after he
was charged with sale of intoxt-
eating liquor. County Attorney W.
K. Baldridge announced. Wilson
was arrested by State Liquor Con-
trol Officer Woodie Mints.
Young Democrats of Denton
County who attended the meeting
of the state executive committee of
Young Democratic Clubs of Texas
in Austin Sunday were Bob Voert-
man, president of the local group,
and Leland McCloud, Thomas Pace
and Mr. and Mrs Oscar Lentz.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Whigham
and son, Sammy Earl, will leave to-
morrow for Amarillo, where he will
associated with the Westinghouse
Electric Supply Corporation. They
will reside at 605 Sunset Terrace in
Amarillo. They have resided in
Denton the past five and a half
years while Whigham was division
manager in five states of the Bur-
gess Battery Co. Mrs. Whigham
has held offices In the City Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs, the
Shakespeare Club, and in the First
Methodist Church while in Denton.
. Sammy Earl was enrolled kt the
North Texas State College Dem-
onstration School. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Keel, 1919 Scripture, have
purchased Mr and Mrs Whigham's
home at 1019 Egan, and will re-
side there after Feb. 1.
uatzintungeuatacudza-
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Dallas hospital where Noble is
under treatment, at the request of
the wounded man.
We have just received a small shipment of at-
tractive solid oak dinette suites, priced to sell.
We also have a nice assortment of odd dinette
oak chairs with red leatherette seats, metal
kitchen stools, Dearborn gas heaters, chests of
drawers. We invite you in to see these items.
resentative of Camp Fire Girls,
nc., will visit Texas State College
"Spt,Women Tuesday, Wednesday
And Thursday to consult with stu-
2
Medical Arts Hospital in Dallas
Sunday and underwent surgery to-
day. Her condition was reported
saiMfactory.
Jim F. Barnett, student at the
Naval Reserve Officers training
school at Rice Institute, Houston,
visited his parents. Mr and Mrs. A
J. Barnett, 526 8 Elm, during the
week end.
T E Martin of the Martin Furni-
ture Co. returned Sunday from
Chicago, where he has been on a
two-week buying trip at the Chi-
cago Furniture Mart
Mrs. W D. Buttrill, 913 8. Elm. is
in San Antonio, where she met her
husband. Staff Sgt. W D. Buttrill,
who has returned after 18 months
service in the Pacific area.
. The Junior Chamber of Com-
: merce chairmen will hold a spe-
: cial meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in
the chamber of commerce office on
the second floor of the city hall,
^President Dick McClendon an-
nounced today. The meeting was
originally scheduled to be held in
the city hall council room, but
7 plans were changed after the city
• commission planned a meeting
-then.
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"Religion and Our Children" will
be discussed by the Rev. Bill Bernt-
sen. assistant pastor of the First
Baptist Church, at a meeting of the
NTSC Demonstration School Par-
ent-Teacher Association Wednes-
day at 3:15 p. m. In the library
auditorium. As special music sev-
eral violin selections will be pre-
sented by students of Mrs. Ester
Kerr.
Persons who have waste paper
that was not picked up in Bunday’s ‘
drive, however, may bring it to the
Kiwanis Boys Work Shop back vt.
the American Legton Hall or cadi
Knight at the city hall so thht 1 j
can be picked up, he added ।
Knight also urged that Denton
resident* continue to save" their i
waste paper since the Salvation I
Army and other organtzations prob-
ably will take over the drives. About
3300 in waste paper is thrown away
in Denton each month, he said
Elbert N. Woodrum Co.
202-03 mecnmkan M bemton
Suecensors Tordrover s. ampheh Co,
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• WORLD NEWS
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WITH YOUR GB
HOSPITAL NOTES
Clarence Adams, 1715 Crawford,
umderwent an appendectomy to-
day at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
Mrs. Virginia Miller, 716 Wood,
was admitted last night to the
Denton Hospital and Clinic for
medkal treatment
J. B. Goode, 112 E. Prairie, was
admitted today to the Denton Hos-
pital and Clinic for medical treat-
ment.
Victor Keith Christian of Sanger
was dismissed Sunday from the
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic aft-
er undergoing surgery.
Mrs Charles Seely, 1119 W Hick-
ory, was dismissed Sunday after
receiving medkal treatment at the
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs. Joe W. Logan of Denton is
a surgical patient at the Elm Street
Hospital and Clinic.
J. C. Goode. 1108 Panhandle, was
dismissed today from the Elm
Street Hospital and Clinic after
undergoing surgery
Mrs Betty Tucker. 929 W Syca-
more, underwent a tonsillectomy
today at the Elm Street Hospital
and Clinic,
tr
Shooting
(Continued From Page One)
him in the back. He couldn’t get to
his feet and began crawling toward
the house believing "that he was
dying.'' -
About the time he reached the
house and crawled under some
steps the two assailants Jumped
from their car and began searching
the vicinity for him, even making
one complete trip around the build-
ing
When the two men had left the
scene of the shooting Noble knock-
ed quietly on the floor and his rap-
pings were heard by Jack Parley
and his wife who own the farm
home. They brought him into the
house and quickly turned out the
lights at Noble's insistance.
Noble, who believed he was fatal-
ly wounded, scribbled a goodbye
note to his wife while Parkey held
a flashlight.
Removed to Dallas Hospital
Help was finalty summoned and
Noble was taken to a Dallas hos-
pital.
The shooting was irvetigated
also by Chief Deputy Sheriff Bill
Decker of Dnias county.
Noble told offkers that he had
received a series of threatening
telephone calls, the first on
Thanksgiving Day.
He told Baldridge he couldn't
identify the assailants and he would
not divulge the "gang" that threat-
ened Ids life They were believed
by Baldridge to be West Dallas
thugs.
Noble had lived at his present
home near Lewisville for about
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ManA**.
(S ABOUT PEOPLE—
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The Chieftain
GETREADY TO REDECORATE
* LAST DAY #
EABT SIDE KIDS In
“Mr. Muggs Rides Again’
CARTOON - SERIAL
Mtl4if|H|H3M3M333H3toWlllto4IM333to4to34l3J4l»WH
# TUEB. ONLY * 1
ADELE MARA in
"TIGER WOMAN”
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' ■*« haMt fir—lag. Just a
la sepony peopi aag
tar fraw pyepaqia pumpl. TODAY!
Maawaga at atkara yaaTt be aled
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Round About
(Continued from Page One) ,
November report, 2,197 bales had
been sold. That was a little better
than one-half bale to the acre,
which probably compares favorably
to the Texas average. In addition
to the cotton, the System produc-
ed 131.205 bushels of com; 19,509
tons of ensilage and 92.597 bales
of hay. The System makes more
than enough sugar for its own use
and the surplus is sold to other
State institutions. The sugar cane
has just been harvested and the
report of the amount of sugar and
molasses and blackstrap has not
as yet been accounted for, but
there will be thousands of gallons
of molasses surplus which will be
sold.
(Continued Tuesday)
BING CROSBY
Li ■ *
IN
L “DUFFY’S TAVERN”
anmtoon - mews
Ph. 573 800 N. Locust
. V
Uhd all Maytags, The
Chieftain is outstanding
for dependability and
washingability, with fin-
est-materials and work-
help these boys. If you have a
room, apartment or can convert
two rooms into an apartment, call
the Chamber of Commerce. 130
hinrammewu*aa-5.
1^00 Pounds Of
Paper Gathered
In Final Pickup •
Upcoming Pages
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 130, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1946, newspaper, January 14, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458614/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.