Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 236, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1946 Page: 12 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 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:
A '
r 'j
Mk*
IM
<-z
I
2!
WY
►
. 1 5
COURT HOUSE
r
I '
RECORDS
m..
speed four
W V 4(1
I
il
j
fc-
DENTON COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS
F
SEPTIC SYSTEMS INSTALLED
J
I [caters,
Drain Tie Pipe and Fittings, Hardware and Butane
Tanks tested and treated.
c
Class Clifton
TERRELL BUTANE CO.
Infant
JUSTIN, TEXAS
Phones: 67, Business; 17, Residence
of
Q)
J
Whyburn
i
A
I-
£.
last
The
American
I
7
'>460. May 15
IF YOU ARE THINKING
CAa*.cril<s<?
of Fort Worth.
Pete
DO YOU WANT YOUR CAR
THOROUGHLY WASHED?
We have installed a new Steam Clean-
against
; • •
REAL ESTATE LOANS
H «
■’.A.
janapff
hi
I
* can paint your car, too. It's a good
ie before summer weather sets in.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE and
“Make it short—I’m In a hurry to get home. There's a quart of
BROOKS HOMOGENIZED MILK In the refrigerator.'’
of changing your place of
trading
Why Not Call
SEELEY & SON
labor unions
prices by
CIVIL DOCKET
Ex parte application of J. C. To-
lan. a minor, for removal of dis-
abilities of minorities. • ■
wages,
peclally
M Hammond Bunday.
N. Talley visited -his parents, Mr
and Mrs Tom Talley Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. O T. Baker of
Jacksboro visited her sister, Mrs
J. C. Farrington last week.
Soles - Service
911 West Oak
PHONE 440
V/
7
DIVORCE DOCKET
W L. Wilburn vs Joseph Wil-
burn, filed
Sarrunle Rogers vs. Einma Rogers,
filed.
'
J. H. NEBLETT I
Insurance
es-
'the
the
in-
the
I
Commodes, Lavatories, Butane Hid Water
AUBREY
Harold Winston Martin, signal-
man third class, who has recently
.-.pent n 30-day furlough here With
his pnren's, Mr and Mrs Regie
Martin, route 2. has gone to New
Orleans, where he expects to re-
ceive his discharge from the ser-
vice. Be served 29 months with the
U. 8 Navy, including 20 months at
sea.
SANGER
Mr and Mrs W O Rosson had
as their guests Sunday Mrs 8. M
Rosson of Frisco. Mr and Mrs E [
H Hutson and children ol Dallas, i
market Many more concerns will
be making every product than be-
fore the war This should tend to
keep down profits and make the
price rise orderly.
My Personal Opinion
FimxI: Excepting a few products,
.such as fruit, dairy products, etc
dren ot Denton. Mrs H G. Larkin j
ol Malakoff, Mr and Mrs Willard
Oulnn and children of Fort Worth.
Vinson of Dailfts was
Addle Mc-
Ben Ivey Chairman
City Planning Commission
■A. Hill survey. *10 and other consld-
‘ erattons
belong to
“■’] Useught
buyers' strike
■ 17. IW
jMfu ii.i ii .to”
son Predicts
Buyers’ Strike If
Prices Keep Rising
Ancient Greeks established
capital of Athena five miles
land as protection
pirate-infested sea.
7
' ■
. V
’**'' *~ * A L*1
I
UTILE MAJORS MOTOR CO.
Dodgs Dod9. Trucks Plymouth.
k. ■ r ’ 'A «__________________
Grocery & Market
t’hone 1931. 817 S. Elm
“Prompt, Free Delivery”
4-----------
nF "
I tt I
ti
r JS
riH
MONARC HISTS CHEER UMBERTO—Monarchists in
Rome cheer and wave Italian flags in the palace garden
as King Umberto II and members of Italian royal fam-
ily acknowledge the plaudits. On balcony (left to right) :
Princess Maria Beatrice, Queen Maria Jose, Princess
Maria Pia, King Umberto, Princess Maria Gabriella and
Crown Prince Vittorio Emanuele. (AP Wirephoto.)
S',
jrl.
■
II
F
■
r
fX?
l
(Si
‘•.'4 '■
7. '
Iw;
■?
I
I
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mike Phillips and wife to H. M.
Russell lot in C. Smith survey In
Pilot Point. 8100. Jan 19. 1929 ’
H. M Russell, Jr., and others to
trustees of Methodist Episcopal
Church <Colored* at Pilot Point,
lot in C Smith survey in Pilot
Point. *50. April 20
E. 8. Gaspersou and wife to Alex
Dickie. 340 acres in V. A Hall pat-
ent. *21,000, May 2.
Carl Clark Hoffman and wife to
G W Pritchett, part of tract in A.
Hill survey. *10 and other consid-
erktions. May 11
fl. C. Presley and wife to E. W
Olson and wife, lots 8. 9 and 10.
block 8, town of Roandke, *3,800.
April 15.
• Willie O Terry to James Ellen
Stiff, part of E. Puchalaskl survey.
*1.000, May 15
: Flossie C. Rlek and others to Wil-
ke O. Terry, part of E Puchalaskl
purvey. *7,000. May 14.
Zoologically speaking, apes are
more like man than monkeys
£
P/’-.L
vX /
CROSS ROADS
Blackwell Reding, accompanied
by Pvt and Mrs Woodie Reding
and sons of Junction City, is visit-
' tng Mrs G C Reding and Ross I
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rlney and chll- |
- nI MWTOW (T*t.) BBCOBD-CmomOUC- Friday, M*y
FAST
A shell acquires u
times that of sound and energy
equul to I’tiuxl of a liM'omutive
traveling 30 miles an hour in
traveling the 35 feet from breech
to muzzle ot a six-inch naval gun.
Mistletoe U a parasitic ever-
i shruli which grows hanging
from various trees
OAK GROVE
Dale Fry. who was severely burn-
ed recently when he fell into a tub
of scalding water. Is re|»jrted im-
proved.
Mr and Mrs Gnindv Garbert of
Baton Rouge, La . are visiting his
parents, Mi and Mrs. J H Har-
bert.
Mrs. Dave Harp, who underwent
an emergency appendectomy
week, is reported Improved.
Mr and Mrs C II Witherspoon
and son spent last week end with
his parents In Dallas
I
NOTICE
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE HEREINAFTER DES-
CRIBED PROPERTY
The City Planning Board will ,
hold a public hearing in the Coun- '
ell Room of the City Hall at two
o'clock, p. m.. on the 27th day of
May, A D 1946. for the pur|X>se of
CMisiderlng the following appli-
cations to change from residence
zone to business zone:
Lot 1. Block 317, corner of Myrtle
I & Pierce Streets, by Jim Mc-
| Kinney
Lot 15, Block 365. 1210 W Hick-
ory Street by Magnolia Petroleum
Company.
. Phone 965
■«SO( *« J-*™ BUS.
Ekwr.sMf-- £
milng1^- H*Le17HnUth>to
catching bass with flowers
Hr uses shrimp-tali shrub
btosBbnu Tliey appear by the *
hundreds on plants growing in
the Rio Grande Valley. They
ure light brown in color with a
Miiall while petal at the lower
end resembling a tail. TTieir
share is much like that of a
shrimp
Smith plucked several of
them and placed them In the .— -
refrigerator overnight. .
The next day when he went
fly rod Ashing he took them i___
along. The blossoms can be
fastened onto a bare hook, he
found On one of his first casts
with the bloom he got a strike.
It worked so well he kept at it.
That evening Smith came
home with a string of five fat
bass
della Barnes and husband, ___
.block 1, R. E. Ford subdivision J to clothing manufacturers
-*46u. Mav io also Is a shortage in other lines
i Carl Clark Hoffman and wife to . With the exception of clothing. I
W R Willingham, part of tract in ' expect orrtv a moderate rise in
prices of consumer goods in general
unless Congress raises minimum
wages above 50 cents per hour
There, however, should be a small,
but gradual, increase in the prices
ot consumers goods for some time
to come
Housing: The cost of building will
continue to increase until there is
either a buyers' strike or the unions
permit reasonable building codes
and the use of modem methods
such as paint spraying, etc. At the
moment, the building trade unions
have the American people by the
throat. Someday they will regret
their present foolish actions.
NEW CAR REGISTRATIONS
8am B Barton. Chevrolet sedan
A. E. Sikes. Chevrolet sedan.
D B Ollvar, Plymouth sedan.
J H Cook. Ford sedan
Byron Nelson, Ford pick-up.
H. F. Burke, Dodge sedan.
H. F. Heflin. Ford coupe.
J. F. Range. International pick-
up
L. J. Roberson, Chevrolet pick-
up.
H. Jones, Chevrolet sedan.
W. C. Kimbrough, Plymouth
• coupe.
Marie Massey, Plymouth sedan
SERVICE DISCHARGES
Sgt Emlel W Grelle, Army
8 Sgt Homer J. Gresham, Army
Cpl. Clarence Fenton Bellar, Ma-
rines.
Coxswain Douglas David Yancey,
Navy.
Aviation Radioman Second Class
Jennings Bryan Graham, Jr., Na-
vy.
Seaman First
Kelly. Navy.
Hospital Apprentice First Class
Norman Eugene Monroe, Navy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John J. Bates and Maude Pearl
Reno.
• Harry Teasley and wife to Edith
Teasley White, five acres in Mc-
Gowan survey. *10 and other con-
siderations.
! R. E Ford and wife to Ida Ro-
lot 7. j jsed and
VtfiiAn 1 nl.Jhi
Mr
last week
in Rule
Mr and Mrs Jess Peel visited
relatives in Farmersville
Mrs William Whyburn spent
Sunday with her son. W T. Why-
burn. and family.
Mmes Jack Lewis, J. H Craw-
ford and Garland Crawford vis-
ited Mr and Mrs Henry Vance at .
Grand Prairie last Friday.
PILOT POINT
Members of the Womans Mis-
sionary Union of lhe Calvary Bap-
tist Church met at the church
Monday and packed a bo» of cloth-
ing to send to the Buckner Orph-
an s Home.
Vaughn-Walling
Legion Post held its third meeting
at the WOW Hall Thursday night.
LEWISVILLE
Mrs Ethel Richmond of Califor-
nia visited her sister. Mrs. R I.
Whitmore, last week end
Mrs J. A Perkins of Sulphur
Springs is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J K
week
Mr
JUSTIN
Miss Lorene Hall of Fort Worth
visited her parents, Mr and Mrs.
H M Hall, last week end
Mmes Walter Harris. Martin
Neely, and ,W I Bishop attended
the Federated Women's Club con-
vention at San Antonio May 8-12
Mrs A K Smith is visiting her
daughter. Dorothy Smith, at El
Paso
Miss Rilda Barnard of Waxa-
hachie visited her parents. Mr and
Mrs I W Barnard lust week end.
Mrs T B Carroll and
son have returned home.
Mr and Mrs S. H Down and
children attended the wedding of
F M Crittenden and Miss Mildred
Andrews at Castleberry Methodist
Church in Fort Worth Saturday.
Mrs. Alta Masters of Fort Worth
visited her father. Risden Barnard,
lost week end.
Mrs AJlan Matter of Dallas and
Mi and Mrs. Earl Steady of Fort
Worth visited Mr and Mrs F L
Yeary last week W D Yeary is
visiting them this week
Bobby Florance and Walter Har-
ns. Jr of North Texas Agricultural
College. Arlington, spent last week
end with relatives here.
R L Proffer. Oakley Pierce, and
Tom Seely visited in Bowie Mon-
day.
LITTLE ELM
Mr and Mrs. Bill Hudson attend-
ed the wedding ot R I. HUI and
Miss Mary Joe Henderson of Lewis-
ville at Rockwall recently.
A. L. Stallings and son. Edgar
Stallings of Wichita Falls and J. H.
Manley of Dallas visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. A Cates.
Mmes Ida McDaniel. O. F. Mas-
sey and Eva Dwinis attended funer-
al services for thetr uncle, Dink
Norris, at Graham MeosrtJy.
Mr. and Mrs. R.. D, Sinu had all
their children at home Sunday for
the first time in four years The
children are Dabney Sims ot Dal-
las, Mrs. Mary Boydston of Denton
and Mrs J. T. Worthington of
Smlthflled ...
Mrs. Elbert Stover of Temple Is
visiting friend* and relatives here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Johnson
Plano vlsHed her parents, Mr. <
Mrs. ®.D Hart,
ing Machine that thoroughly cleans
engine, body and chassis.
uaoai.,-.
By ROGER W BABSON
NEW YORK CITY, May IV.—I am still optlmUtic aa to stock mar-
ket prices and believe that the Dow-Jones Industrial Average will go
at least to 225 and perhaps 250. It is now about 207. The combined
averages may lag in their upward movement due to Investors switching
' wisely from rails to Industrials So much for stock prices
My chief interest at the moment is Ln connection with the commod-
ity prices—that is. what readers must pay for food, clothing and shelter.
I, hence, came over to New York, which Is the central market on these
---------------------------------♦ basic commodities, to get the facts
There seems to be two schools of
'economic thought on the part of
able-thinking men This is wholly
Independent of the row over the
OPA which is a question of poli-
tics and not of economics.
The first school group—although
they are in the minority- believe
that we will have continuing high
prices through 1946 and 1947 but
that this rise will bring about a
buyers' strike. This will be due
partly to the fact that the great
mass of people will then have cash-
ed in such of their "E" bonds as
they intend to sell, and partly to
their determination to wait for low-
er prices This may especially be
true in the field of building There
is a limit to what people will pay
for a new house.
Truth About Building
The National Housing Agency has
Just released a careful study on
home building. They find that a
house which would Have cost *5.000
to build six years ago would cost
*8.250 to build today. Houses under
*6,000 have gone up 65 per cent
and houses over *6.000 have gone
up 57 per cent. In certain sections
ot the Pacific Coast It is claimed
that building has gone up 100 per
cent These increases are certainly
out of line with the advances In
other living costs which amount to
only about 30 per cent.
Effect of I-abor Untoru
Over a long period, prices are de-
termined by supply and demand
Even labor unions cannot do much
to affect the long trend of prices.
Improvements in the standard of
living are due to increased produc-
tion and new inventions rather
than to lubor unions. Over a short
term, however, labor unions can
greatly affect prices by raising
shortening hours and
by slowing down
number of bricks laid per hour
This is true today and will be in
1947 when labor unions may be in
even a stronger bargaining position.
Most of those whom I interview
the second school
they do not expect the
but rather slowly
rising prices for some Years to come
Most businessmen are now short of
labor; over 2,000,000 more persons
are employed today than a year
ago In some industries there exists
a real shortage of labor On the
other hand, many lines of industry
are running into a very competitive
DeLay, and family this
and Mrs Paul Brooks of
Dallas. Mr and Mrs. L. E. Brooks
and son. Stephen Earl, of Texar-
kana. and Mrs Woodrow Bays and
sons. Glenwood and David of Den-
ton. visited Mr and Mrs. Tom
Hyder Sunday
J A Crawford. Jr., of Waco, vis-
ited his father. Joe Crawford, and
Mrs Crawford last Friday.
Ray Burns, who attends Decatur
Baptise College, spent last week
end with his parents, the Rev and
Mrs. J H Burns.
Mr and Mrs. G T. Poarch of
Corsicana spent last Sunday with
tire Rev and Mrs. L W Shivers
Lt. and Mrs Weldon Wells of
El Paso are visiting their parents,
Mr and Mrs R T. Wells and Mrs
T C Kerr this week
and Mrs Joe Spears spent
end with her mother
McCURLEY
Lee Price of Dallas visited Mr
and Mrs. Robert Inge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockhart
of Fort Worth visited her mother,
Mrs j. j. Frady.
Mr and Mrs. R. H Renier of Dal-
las visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs J C Farrington
A. H Thurmond had a; guests
Sunday Measrs. and Mme* VL O.
Thurmond. Roy Thurmond,
Thurmond and children and How-
ard Thurmond and Mrs. J. Forsha,
all of Dallas.
Mrs Ophelia Seagraves of Gaines-
ville is spending this week with her
son, Ray Seagraves, and family.
Mr and Mrs Wllforfl Croaby of
Dallas visited her parent*, Mr and
Mrs H M. Dobson.
Mrs J B Stencil ot PoMuni
G
Reding at Amarillo.
Mrs R. O
a recent guest of Mrs
Clure
Mr. and Mrs - Mark Cook and
Legler and daughter | children have moved to Houston
Pfc Wayne Piepelman of Atlanta.
Ga.. is spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr and Mrs. Dewey
Piepelman
Mmes. Lucy Mohon and Vera
Looper are visiting their brother.
Bennie Coffey, and Mrs Coffey at
Amarillo.
Mrs. Nfincy Brackett of Austin is [
visiting her sister. Mrs A. C. Sitz,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Grundy Harbert
and children of Baton Rouge. I .a .
and Mr and Mrs. Bill Harbert of
Ponca City. Okla., spent last week
end with their parents
Mrs Dessle Bateman and chil-
dren of Fort Worth spent last Sun-
day with her father. Jeff Griffith.
Orus Lawson visited In Dallas
Mr and Mrs Woodie Crombie
and sons have moved to their new
- hsme »i Demon ---- -......
Kingdom vlsHed-hor mother, Mrs "
there should be no increase in food
prices after the Europeans get a
good crop Labor is returning to the
farm, improved farm machinery
will be on the market and—barring
unseasonable weather conditions—
there may soon be a surplus of
crops and even lower prices.
Clothing and Other Consumer
Good*: Clothing prices will be high-
er The Industry Is heavily union-
the OPA has been unfair
There
also is a shortage in other lines
*
Visit us
at 1109
Oakland
<*r ('all
239
Flowers For (Graduation
Robison Flowers
I
I
I
u.
AW’ ■
I
id
kx-’
STRATTON
PHONE
DENTON, TEXAS
719
BLNJVLV
Livestock Loons
★
Farm Equipment Loans
★
Other Agricultural Loans
Dairy Equipment Loans
★
Farm Building Repair Loans
z ★
★ ★
Ind
Wc invite you (o use this friendly loan service. We be-
lieve you will like our Farm ServiW Loans because
they are made to suit the needs of the individual
farmer.
iHOdit
LOANS FOR
FARMERS
—WE KENT VACUUM ('LEANTItS
COMPLETE RAUIo ,‘J l.'\ I< E l>i:i'T.
We Moke Belts, Buttons, Hemstitching,
Buttonholes, Eyelets, Snap Fasteners’
TAIJAI’ERHO RADIO SHOP
299 N. I.ix iist I’hoiie
VOL.
I
fl
I
Str
To
Te?
Ku
l in
To
Sti|
Scrth
Ma
Six
S|M
I ■< ><
Sectii
Fai
Bil
Sectii
Ed
Chi
Col
An
Bu
Cla
I
days
cal Si
rail c<
Trum
negot
train
as ur
i
hours
to no;
Sund
PHIl
Attorn
singlln
said to
of sucl
in sta
examp
can d<
Clarl
at my
grass <
future
limit 1
zatlon
term In
libertlf
The
was pt
Nation
On be
ment
Naturs
noted
of I fl
m
A (
|'o.*lb
ixiltat
bearin
,nt wsp
fort he
'I exa.',
A C
closed
iPowel
prom;
part <
to coi
newsp:
The
Jourm
newsp
publlsi
monui
All ad
The
which
its nev
40 per
Wednt
cent ri
The
gets 5
from
nouiici
would
cent, i
tlon li
lhe
ply of
fected
told s
to a r<
t.ion li
i.ld ot
Sinf
Alh
WE CAN INSULATE YOUR
HOME WITH ROCK WOOL
Do Your SHEETMETAL WORK,
Repair Or Replace Your Roof
BELL ROOFING & SHEET
METAL COMPANY
I’lmne 796 Austin and McKinney
a
FI<MY SAOVtlw* new;
I
/) thlmmerlng SKYHIGH
'i rich red oinking uilh silver
shimmering HIGH FASHION
heavenly red agio" "ith gold
To set the fashion pace for Spring insist on
Flying Colors in shimmf r ahi i n, I’eggv Sage’s
amazing new nail polish that’s suit
a* candlelight, that actually sliiiuineis like
sunsparks on a plane's silverv "inws,
ttOg (t-l.i F.d Ui)
REEVES DRUG STORE
Phone IKK
Morrison's Peacemaker Flour is good
for llu' following reasons . . . l“irsi. il
is milled from >
nulled muter the
.‘..inihiry
st I let esi
Vila
It is, phosphated
necessary for gorxi
lieulth
'11)1111
you are able to bake Ctisier Willi Morrison's
which means that
Peacemaker Flour
Yes. Indies. Morrison’s Peacemaker Flour,
tlv uuiri-
mday
ask
S<>
j))iu
I' I IX
for
Morrison s
THE MORRISON MILLING CO.
U.S always
Peacemaker Flour
a ( lally
milled to comply with government regulations, is ])erf
tious and wholesome
selected high-grade wheat
conditions in u modern plant Second, it is enriched v. itli Vitamin
Bl, Vitamin B2. Niacin and Iron to give you the essential
mins so
Get Our l*rtc«it
West Hickory Street
BABCOCK
Headquarters For Your
AUTOMOBILE
NEEDS
CANNING SUPPLIES
Evers'
CANS
FRUIT JARS
COOKING
WARE
large stock of the best quality Cans for can-
We have a I _ • • - . ■ ._________
nifl'J!'—*nt the old prices in effect three ""fir four years
ago.
Let us help you to save the surplus vegetables, fruit
and meat by easy, economical home canning.
Headquarters for DDT Spray
For control of flies, mosquitoes, fleas, mites, roaches,
silverfish, etc.—insects that infest residences, poultry
houses, dairy barns, etc.—high quality DDT Spray, at
new low prices. Glad to show you.
EVERS HARDWARE CO.
The John Deere Store. Paints, Pyrex Dishes
j
.r.
■tototoKb
7 -
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. 43, No. 236, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1946, newspaper, May 17, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335955/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.