Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1941 Page: 8 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 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:
(
Lt
■
ir
• BARBS
Mltor and General Minipr
Oar
fif.
FOLKS
By L A M
«
lx-
I riaible
niucii
to
( <M»
Is
ItH
X’
l“A
numerous to mention
HOME LOANS
i
DENTON TEXAS tXTOBHf 3 1941
f
s
«Hs
r/
This oath pledges allegi-
<Sr’
■ /J
For Your Refreshment
—i
r-
- Ol Jo-
9
already HceLiv
l
ELM
uuiienals
FRIENDS
YOU MEET
YOUR
WHERE
>•
■
HELPY-SELFY
ELI P. COX
FREE DELIVERY SKKVKJB
PHONES 1133 115>
f
DRY SALT
APPLES
15c
19c
Insurance Co.
II
12c
BANANAS
STEAK
1 ■
Phone 430-J
1 ‘I
t to 11
15c
I
19c
WIENERS
W.
I ;
Fur the PERFECT
TOMATOES
8c
19c
CHEESE
w
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
BACON OR H \M
15c
ORANGES
PATTIES
Your
Al
Favorite
Market
FC
w eek (or 30 tiours
10c
PRUNES
M
Lit. Box
29c
10c
PORK
ra
l ro
SOAP
11c
Johnson’s Car-Nu
IT
15c
SODA
(A,
59c
SUGAR
15c
K>
*. ha t
18c
SALAD
CATSUP
25c
CLEANSER
19c
BEANS
9c
J Hankins and Miss Roppie MfcReynoiils ul . boxy your diSerttiCes
UK.
COFFEE
28c
24c
HF r
r
Put
Nu Crest
Nu Crest
• EDSON IN
!
$3 $4
Apricots
Green Beans
L
■ *
WASHINGTON
I
•u
LAMODE
C“
N<». 2 Can,
Whole
L
9c
15c
I'tin
INSURANCE
FIRE
CALUMET
LIFE
AUTOMOBILES
PURITY
ACCIDENT
N(Ui
SURETY BONDS
LB. 19c
BREAD
Ml
I
Vegetole
BLUE LABEL
0
V
Shortening
KARO SYRUP
4 lb. ert 69c
15c
•>
••
i
■■
> ■
J
■ • .lAaAMLga.'JOaa.
:t -
I
It
til
SIH
I
r ■
__McDONAl-D
a FOWI.XR
J4S7
move vs
Auk Your Favorite
Grocery For
Calif..
Dozen.
Fancy
Calif. Lb.
Always
Appropriate
Pure Cane, 10 Lb.
Cloth Bajj
Cowboy Mex.
Style. 2 Cans
(■olden.
Do/..
Magnolia,
Lb.
( ottage,
Borden’s Lb.
Skinless,
Lb.
Light House.
2 Cans
DOUBLE
COLA
• CONTEMPORARY
THOUGHT
and BEANS,
Finest. I.g. Can
DRESSING.
Fresh Made, Qt.
You Can Afford Io Re
< onifot tableI
Denton Representative
Southwestern Life
Law lulrrnl F. II. A. ar
•inicbl Uaua. I to U yeara.
Arran From Post Office
Photic 3!M
BRFAKFAsT try
SMITH’S DELUXE
When the Plant Site tBoard meets now to consider
the location pt .xunitj new industry or tl»e expansion
mg a vote at an rteetiins at, Which
the signer was elected. and prom-
ises tatthful performance of duty
2
1 ,bs.
Crystal White, sunk
I n At Thi» Price!
3 Ban.
BACON
Lb.
Fur BuUditia. Kepairing at
MeiOnenrlrur l<>w Interest.
SMITH’S FROZEN
FOODS
Dr. Woodward
Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat
<
(
t >,
i >i
HION1UI
Buxluexx and Editorial Office -
ClrcuUUuu D.paitn>vi‘l
-Hi nscmri ion hatki
Ona roar (Ui advance >
Mi nwnthx by mall i In advanca)
Ttuee muntin by man .in advanca)
Oda mouUl delivered
of CtrculaUuna.
ai Laagua.
We
cops
your
Look at me
— Amanllo News
fanev. Bed.
Dell. HIU-.
sue 1541. Dozen
Per
Pint
kinpeim-. I rrsh
Shipment
2 Large Bo It lev
ANNOUNCES
REMOVAL
S. Side Sq„ Raley Bldg
Phone 22
Distributed by
7-UP HOTI LING CO.
Denton, Texas
it
.. 45 so
.... 100
_ i SO
*0
J. J. Maclachlan
3f)X Jarknon Bldg.
Phone 365
a prx tier
sphoun r r»-at
A’ .rflitiC
and
i sk
nd
in. y
< ha
Ph<
Kpl
l»Ml
< »t»<-
Kin
(Ml
Ph<
It
VK
Sixtv-
eaxed
other
' Ji
<m
hl
All
Hill,
by
r ■. ery
In -his
• our
* 2*X
R. L. SELBY \ SONS
Florivtv and \urwrymen
Phones 311 and 375
Fort Worth Driva
many
* ill
hui Agni. u« Plant Site B.aod
t. .
3-MINUTE
OATS
21c
■T-.
r
FREE
BofHe oil fthampnn
with purrhaAr 16
PREACHERS
for gray dry falling
hair and dandruff.
BROOKS DRUG
1 4
’■ige
■ ate
! i«»)
<l< III I
Baking Powder
We:\r
Victoria Cross
Arch Sh<M*s
TYie iMvper time to buy coal seems to Imve
t>een about lb vents ago
TYachers and employes of schools
.a .. arv Sjgnlng‘ an
■ft *m DOnaY
! O. MwcKewchir Other members are ex-Gov
■wSsriw CTiJr* ~
Hmwom of OPM< praduetton 41 vision John
Mr, Of tbt Dtvuton of Owitroet DIMributwm ,r toll
MM * M atondkey of the PniducUfti Ptan
new i
may )
weevils of
is an
num -
while 326
3 •
Denton Record-Chronicle
arW-MsDORALO ................. Ad’XS
—
•Mond-etoro mall matter at D»«m-
L
?“
i
R .’ " : _ _.j :z- ~
Salt Branch vrrr married'
Rainfall during the year up to October 1 w 5 34
inches below norma.
Automobiles were registered bv W
Cobb Mrs J W Kelly J L Ratliff
d*U. Jim Hamon J T Motion and A
Autos are up, tires are up gas is up otflv
pedestrians are down
• • •
Seventy-nine new ehlmgo policemen have col-
lege degrees and can lie expected to use di-
plomacy
las visited hometolk
Mrs lee Bovd entertained Sat-
urday afternoon honoring tier son.
leonard. on Ins 12th birthday.
Mrs Alma Smith of Floydada
visited Mrs B H Testerman
flesh Hunt's
»uprrmr
Tall < an
pg
. ■ . i
I
Flowers for your home birth-
days. remembrances. lor the
tuck are always welcome
Complete stock of cut flow-
ers and potted plunU.
NOTICE TO THE Pl tU.IC
Any •rrutvfcouz ren«xti<ui upon the u.aractae, repu-
tation or standiug of any dim. individual or corpora-
tion wlb be gladly corrected upon being called to th*
publisher* attention
The Aaeociated prvaa U exclusively entitled to tha
uag for rv-publiiallon of all new* dispatches credited
tai it or not otherwise credited Ui this papei and a^o
the local uewa published herein.
not to pay or contribute or prom-
ise any public office or employment
Purity Bakery
Drnton, Texu
’CR€5T
LI
fc?—
!'
K-
E Lolly P T
3 A Cran-
C Wtlkirson
w»-
I with Van Alstyne
Herschel Walker has moved to
the Nat Wheeelr farm east of Navo
Mrs I G Smotherman has been
ill
Raymond 1 nonius Hiazzel ol Dal-
('leans, waxes anti |m»1-
ishe.s in one app!^ation.
59c pt.
F
r
r
3
1
port of
stations
)
d
Ll-s
¥
Ry
for possible future emergencies Some may have to
be scrapped In that respect the building of
plants at no one kn<>ws exactly what total costs
have been a waste fill effort
1SI22>
were
BKNTON TTTA3, MCOip-Cl!BCNia E piIBAT, OCTOBEB 3,
X ! I\e.\l Job for Firing Squad?
nil a rx dressing, whiu
□AlADiX" ' K~‘Barta,n Z5c
Hale of babv haddock
recently starter! is a
to the valuable .North
haddock fishery the U S Fksf
Wildlife Service declares
More bad news -the city’s an-
nual tax statemenu are being dis-
tributed And the worst of It is that
the receipt of these notices is Just
the beginning Aside from the
county and state taxes which* are
due at the same time, and the usual
amount of income tax. a very much
heavier levy of the l&tter will be
due in Marcfi. and then thene W-
U>e additional tax on the automo-
bile owner to say nothing oY the
levy when he buy s a new car and
has since then ruled on the locations of more than other articles of merchandise too
350 new plants and expansions tor the defense ef-
fort The board was a little late in getting organized
but il was finally brought into being in an effort to
check t!>e tendency io locate new plants haphamrdly
in concentrated industrial areas
,, the ,
ad of Warner and Swasey of Cleve- (the date the fewer survive For m-
tlie positive side it has plenty of
the way of chambers of commerce,
all of whom are sure
the resources
Paris folks shouldn't mind the blackouts or-
dered by the Germans They re used to being
Ln tile dark
•From Record-Chronicle October 3
Approved tax valuations of IJenUm County
placed at »19500.(MX) tor 1922
High temperature yesterday wws 91 ajai dropped to
a low of 63 during the idglit
September building permits m the city of Denton
totaled »_’« 736
To October 1 gins tn K-'um turned out 1550 laues
of cotton and the crop was about gather'd
Kate Claxton with Lillian and Dorothy Gish
( I T RATE \UT(>
SUPPLY ( ().
I'ln.ne 323
BABY BEEF. 4Q
.luicv. lender. Lb.
ber of weevils going into hiberna-
tion farmers are being urged to
plow up and burn all cotton stalky
as quickly as possible after .Iheu
crop has been gathered The move-'
ment to bring about widespread
adoption of thLv effective method
may be converted into useful civilian production weevn elimination has the sup-
CKhers will have to be maintained as defense plants I of »«ncultnral experiment
for possible future emergencies Some mm have to ’ a *o,w '*jtOn *!lt‘I'er's mh '
■ banks and every branch of the
LITTLE
LITTLE F.1..M Oct 1—Several
from here attended a ball game in
Van Alstvnc Sunday afternoon be-
■ween Lan Aistyne and Bonham
Part of Little Elm platers played
......T
_________
WRITTEN ONLY IN
STRONG OLD LINE
COMPANIES.
With every indication of a rainv
hand since div and wet
• cycles come and go in Texas, cot-
ton farmers apparently will t»e>./iu -
mg a grave threat from insects
* next year A .M-tond rainy year
■ Usually priMp^es many more pests
1 than a fir-C/arfid the insects were
- m -erretr • twin- 4his mifThat a
l greater infestation next year would
■ ^pell disaster for the cotton glow-
er The Gainesville Register sug-
. gests a step to help nd the coun-
try of the bbli weevils
*4^17 ■■
and the head ol the American Association of Kail-
rodils over the number of tank cars available to ship
OU to the eastern seaboard seerns to be gaining tno-
mentum J J Pei ley railroad asMs’iatlon iwesKten;
declared two weeks ago that there were more than
20.000 available tank cars Ickes declared later that
his count showed only 5 OOO Pelley countered with
a newer check to show that 24.000 idle tank ears
are available to haul oil to the Atlantic coast !ar
more cars than are needed to offset the present an-
ticipated shortage
Tank cars are easily seen, and should be as easily
counted How one man can claim 24 000 lank cars
by actual count, and another find only 5.000 is
rather strange to the average person Apparently one
is anxious of showing ample tank car capacity while
the ygher Is desirous of proving a potential shortage
A LESSON IN AN AD
Do you read tile ads1 Sometimes you find real lit- <
' erature inspired commetHary on the current Amer- (south Carolina Mum the tan < tit - '
lean scene—tn them We ran across such an ad last | age of survival of weevils when
night in last week s issue of Newsweek ,pla<e<i in hibernation the earner i
It was an ad of Warner and Swasey of Cleve- t the date the fewer survive For m- 1
land
The fellow who Is able to make
a living and meet his tax burden
tills year will be doing pretty well.
Whatever it may cost a person to
The b«*ard now- has veto power on all proposed )o- live the tax gatherers pay no at
cations and on tile positive side it has plenty of tention to it He must dig up for
volunteer help tn the way of chambers of commerce, his ad valorem tax and also for his
congressmen and governors all of whom are sure income tax no matter how much
motiev It may take to keep his fam
ily liu property and his business
going.
. Actidtnls are the fifth rtvzt important rum rg.
death Utj the United 5R*tey aay* the Texas Sefetyl*
wMomaUon which reports the 1940 accidental death'.
of 96.500 In our present wartime economy
the, luxurv of waste must not be tolerated yet
peaceful Amenix ui 1940 p«w ■ bill of drotructMMl
comparable to that of war urn Europe
Dally iaamd at »14 Wrot Hickory Etroat Dwtox.
Taxax avary afternoon accept 8uudw| by tba Raoura-
Cbronlcla Company, Inc
Member Aasoclatrd Prrax
Mambar Audit Bureau i *
Tauva Dally Pl
were
playing in Orphans of the Storm at the Princess
Second ribbon in the American bred Auxiale class
at the Kennel Show in Wichita Falk wrnt to June '
Brownlocks owned by B.B Skiles and Mrs W R
Laneys Lady Tippy got thud place m tiie female
puppv class
Hugh K Milliken of LewUvtU? was in Denton on
business
Mr and Mm L H Forrester and Mrs Robert Sul-
livan of Slidell were m Denton.
The home of A Coep. seven miles south of Den-
ton was destroyed by fire
The golf bua had trfUm a number of the more
or Jess sedate local business men and thirty to forty
•-^f them were to be found each day or. the goif [
(DMPI.ETION OF ALL
DETAILS
Our »Urt i» trailed lo
that every detoll raoeiwe f»Ml
gUcntiuu-
SCHMITZ FUNERAL
ROME
PHONE «
By PE710R ED8ON
NEA Service Washinxtuii Corrvepoodent
MrAXT SITE BOARD DECIDES WHERE TO PLANT
NEW DEFENSE FACTORD®
WASHING TON October 3 -One of the more tni-
| -4BJ*’ • portant but lews publicised activities of the Office
J, «f Production Management has been the week of
PUill S1U CmiULUUec ol ui men wIhmc >ob U lias
n tn say Where and where not the tvew or ea-
tded faelories of the defense production machinery
M W toeated
1W commute, rtveets once a week ordinarily, and
I CD it* weekly agenda anywhere from 15 to as
| M » ne>' projects to consider It has had to
* pretty much on the q t because of the ter-
) praaaure brought on it front local mlerrot* but
l«r M has been able fo function without any of
"" v'^Mnywi Original chairman of
v‘ M Nelson but the chief now j
mrrhawf director Wi OPM
Making tnmblr
much full
wouldn t he say to American business men poli-
ticians soldiers and workmen— I! you knew the
horrible penalty your action is bound to bnfig youct
1—, ,— 5 now txlqre they bury you
you'd work for your country as you never worked
before and wait for your private ambitions until
your country is safe I.ook at me I worked too
little and too late
agricultural
cotton gin tiers
and every
| cotton indtlstrv
i Early stalk' destruction nictiv
fewer weevil- as it -tops the breeo -
1 mg of weevils’in immature squares
| and also deprives adult ’wees’'- "r
fixaJ Euiiv stalk de-ttuctitki
effective way to reduce (Ke
ber ol * ••evil- going into Inta: na-
tion and the number surviving to
return to the cotton fields next
spring
Data from the Pee Uee Station
-how
of
C. E. Miller
Ptioe 7 IM MeCrory BMg.
PROBI^M OF DISTRIBUTION
In the lease-iend effort to increase farm produc-
tion we are reverting to a slogan of the lirst work!
war to the effect that food will win the war But tn
these world war two days we are following perWods
of enforced curtailment of production We are find-
ing that a surplus of fexd products has its advan-
tages at times, i We are likewise admitting we
hope> that a surplus can be put to some good use
and that artificial restrict ton lor plow-ups of crops
and killing of ItvesUtck’ la wrong -nr principle and
dixa.-trotis in result*
Gradually the principle of promotion of good soil
practices has been Introduced into the federal farm
program, but production control remains If the
pressure fur food ^rialuclugi during this world war
ehmmairo ahw ce»F rowwei feature a « high service ‘
will have been performed - for the farmer; as well as
for the country at large
The surplus in years of high yield and low pricrx
offers a problem for Which no adequate solution has
been provided But r'lrely it is better to worry over
the -urpius and Jet naiurearing forth the yields ax
it will! than to attempt to reduce arbttranlv by
acreage control the production of the soil At any
rate. It should be better to produce what we can
and put our attenuon on a better distribution of
this world’s jtroduce —Bherman Democrat .
GRAPES - -
schools
. ance and defease of the eonstltu-
taking in practically all of West Virginia west of the tion of the United States, pledges
mountains, then running northwest to a point on
L-ake Erie between Buffalo and Cleveland to include
the Pittsburgh steel area The line then follows the a-s *» reward for giving or wlUUiold- t •
southern shore of I -axe Erie, includes tile Detroit
and southern Michigan auto production area south-
ern Wisconsin southern Minnesota, and so on west
The line is not a Iqjrd and fast boundary but a
flexible guideline that attempts u> set up thts in-
terior defense area which a potential enetnv would cvcle at
have to penetrate in order Io knock out defense pro-
duction and service of supplies
Locatmg new plants on the -eabuurd would ob-
viously make them that much more vulnerable to
aitnek but the more important point is thilt manu-
faCTurtng is already jjeetiy well cvncenUated akaig
t hr eoastv—»pa Ft ten ItH11 ■—rrr ■ hr New Emrirtnct - Nrw
York-New Jersey area ami .the available labia ata!
Fi-Mauroes suppile- In -ollie areas wetv altendv -train-
ing from over-demand
I wash I had realized other
toe I wish I had known
not talk giving, not get-
- ’TqS*.
. I IB to 25 2 -
500 weevils were placed in anntlier
cage Six of them emerged
four out of 3 900 weevils,
from Oct 1 to 16 survived
The Later they were permitted
to remain on stalks on the field,
the more of them survived a- wit-
ness
Two hundred ten out of 3 375
caged Oct 22 to 31 wool ! f ave
been readv to resume their <!• .as-
tutawi the following war
'of 3 897 i a gel from Nov
survived ’Hie greatest pet.c
of survival followed tin- latc-t
• of incarceration. 158 out of
caged on Nov 23
’ South Carolina has made i
progress tn eliminating the
1 ages of the weevil than anv
state and the compiled information
' given above is convincing evicmnce
that early destruction of the cot-
1 ton stalk prevents a large percent-
age of weevils coming out of h;ber-
' nation in the spring
If you own land that !.ad a
cotton crop on it this year why
' not benefit from the scientific
; penments that have been mad>
. plowing up and burning
stalk as quickly as potable’
• manner vou are protecting
i own interests and those nt n>tgh-
txirtng cotton farmer-
CORNED Star, 12 Oz. Can
maker of turret lathes Although their output stance
undoubtedly has been ordered for months even years. < From Sept 4 to 11 989 weevils
ahead since machine tools are among the prime , were installed in hibernation cages
necessities of the defense program Warner and at the South Carolina station None
Swasev are still advertising Tht- particular page ad of these survived until the follow-
did not extol the Warner and Swasey lathe Rather hiR spring From Sept
it was a plea for national unity in defense and a
more eloquent plea probably has never been penned
The title of the ad is Wonder what a French-
man thinks about We take the libertv herewith
of reprinting the copy that follows
Two vears ago a Frenchman, wa* as tree a* you
are Today what does he think —
—as he humbly steps into the gutter to let his
conquerors swagger past.
as tie work- 53 hours a week for 30 hours pay.
— as he sees all trade unions outlawed and all the
•Tight- tor which t*e sacrificed tits country tr,un-
ph"d bv his foreign masters
— us he -ees his wile go Inmgrv and his < hildren
face a Uleume of serfdom
What does that Frenchman—soldier workman pol-’
itictan or business man—think today’ Probably it s
something like this— I wish 1 had been less greedy
for myself and more anxious for mv country I wish
T Had realized you can’t beat off a determined in-
vader by a quarreling disunited people at home I
wish I nad been willing to give in on >ome of my
rights to other Frenchmen instead of giving up all
of them to a foreigner:
Frenchmen had rights
that patriotism is work
ung
And :f that Frenchman could read our newspapers
todav allowing pressure groups each demanding
| things be done for them instead of for our country
IsJW. ** L Lx/z • e* ? x-roc* * i so • v* v*tv x -■* a*'«xz» •
qf ail old onr. it has befaf^ it full data on the labor-----' In an effort to reduce the num-
supply utilities transportation housing reserve u ‘
proximity of raw malenaJs availabilitv of amide
sub-contracting facilities arid finally, th? need of live
zectum for new industries.
No one can make any sure predictions as to what's
going to happen to all this increased productive
plant capacity when the defense effort is over Some
converted into useful civilian production
SHOULD BE OOUNTAB1-E
The wordy controversy beutsrn tiecretari._lckv- their txtrficulai community has Just
needed ti>r every new fartory under cott-ideration
To avoid <’o»teentraiH>»i ol too many Industries In
any area, and as a sunpie matter of defense strategy
the board set up an interior area of the United
States within which it was good military sense to hi Tkmtdti County are signing
locate defense industries' Auch as powder mills plant* officiaJ oath prescribed by the leg-
tactones and ordnance works Roughly thus urea is islature tor all state officials, in-
bounded by a line drawn some 250 miles inland from dialing those eonivected with the '
the borders
The line vanes a little in the northeastern quarter
TRINITY CANAL GUI’S ARMY OK
One of the< major hurdles of the long eflwrt to
canxdiae the Tnnitv River ha- treen surmounted unli
the a/tioti of Major Scirlev chief of thy army en-
gineers. in recommending the s 1 zoom) QW ort>,Jtjct_t<>
Congress Then- are indication.- that tiie gigantic
canal and flood control progrutn wih be included m
tiie omnibus bill which is now being prepared by the
House Rivers and I.arbor- Committee oi which Rep-
resentative Mam-field is chairman.
For the last 15 years an intensive campaign has
been waged by leading Texas citizens and groups to
get governmental approval of the canal project Lit-
tle by little, and step by step the work of these
energetic citizens has brought the project that much
nearer realization This latest vlctorv of the propon-
ents of the canal puts the project in a position
where only Congressional approval L- required be-
fore actual work can start on the first phases ol
thiis extensive river development
The chief of the army engineers admitted that
now is no time for heavy spending on flood Contres
and navigation but did recommend the construction
of additional reservoirs two of them which will tx-
partly tn Denton County designed largely to unreuse
tlie safety of Dallas and Fort Worth from floods The
preiimuuov expenditure rexutiiturixM would total t
*15.000 OU) and ti*e remainder of the project could
be eompitU-d as a guvenimrtit w.Tk- project after
tlw prest i.l ementenev
Rapid grtMUth of tile Dallas-Fort Wurth
deletiM- center w;u, Uh- ;.k. iif.uod that
these enlarged manufacturing facilities will be uti-
liard in time of peace makes the Trinity Canal more
important than ever to the future development of
North Texas The Trinity Canal has been a dream
for more than ludf a centurv and a few more vears
delay due to the country s war effort won t hurt
Just to have the big project out of the engineer-
ing phases and into the political phases is a tre-
mendous accomplishment
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1941, newspaper, October 3, 1941; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320935/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.