Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 80, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1952 Page: 4 of 11
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Friday, Nevember H
THE DENTON RECORD*CHRONIC EE
• • • •
Advice From Britain
V.
Salute To Old 77
dy rarely does well in later life.
<!
I
Wing And A Prayer
The Worry Clinic
Time For A Change?
Gifts For Elderly
Choosing
One morning, however, as wo
the time lag was greater.
and
said
laws t<fr all of us.
the beautiful LIFE'S UKE THAT
By Fred Neher
our
I
I
•f >
LOOKING BACK
Yesteryears
Television Schedules
■
a
<
In Denton
&
z
"Lettuce and ternate en whele wheat, without chlorophyll."
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
9*
ft
III
¥
at Wert
M
f
fl
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network program «Ufl
letvork Brocram
WWW w few
........ ..............
Denton
(Mr. Cullen’s office Informs us that only a few months of his
life were spent in Denton County. He was roared and educated
elsewhere in Texas)—Ed. Noto.
Daffynitions—Soil conditioner: Underground move-
ment ... Graft: Dip in the heart of Taxes t.. Hearing
aid: Amendment to the Constitution ... Beer baron:
Malted millionaire.—Hudson Newsletter.
Golf is the game that turned the cows out of the
pastures and let the bull in.—Floyd Miller.
an intermezzo, we will vote for het
evary time.
Nation Today:
Making Best
Of Situation
He therefore did little or nothing.
Lincoln didn't help him. Buchan-
—--
Voice Of The People
CHLOROPHYLL
TGDTMbaste ...
...... >*?ir*yhi
4/
f
1
I
13 '
ll-IS-SZ
SOME
PUNKINS.
**
r
He sounds just like
A LONG LOST PAL
But MJU CAN’T REMEMBER
THE NAME
lUer
ijmkL
1 istas sc
7 00—WCA victor Show
7:20—Oiilf Playhouse
„ January 13. 1931. eccoi-glnr to Act of Concrete. March 1. 1979.
^SL'RSCaiPTION RATES AMI INFORMATION
J CHUQgQPM Vi-Lf-p,
J.LLLtTrrfT-C
I
ammcw wflaaflaa upea the character. reputation ee
, UsdMdual <* corporation r*“ ---*--------■■ —
h« pubUehetw* attention
MSblUhtrs are aot reapoutiue for
By unintentional errora t hat occur
So TMA-rtS JUST WHEN
SOME JEW COMES UP *
ANO ASKS FOR INFO <
ON SAME '
»RECOGNITION FOR NATIVE SON
To the Record-Chronicle: If you will pardon the suggestion on
* my part it occurs to me that Denton County might appropriately
, take official cognisance of one of its famous sons, Mr. H. R. Cullen,
who. according to the preponderance of biographical source ma-
* tenal, was born and received his schooling In your county.
Although Mr. Cullen has done much to commemorate the name
* of Ezekiel W Cullen for the latter’s pioneering work in education,
* in The Republic of Texas no suitable recognition, as far as I
* know, has been accorded Mr. H. X. Cullen or his mother and
* father by the community of his place of birth, hence my sugges-
* tlon for whatever it may be worth.
JOHN C. HIRSCHFELD,
; Chicago, m.
The passing of Avis Craven
Greenup, in Barrington, R. I., was
a shock to the Craven familly, but
it was not altogether unexpected,
as she had been ill for several
months.
Twenty-five yeats ago she was
one of Denton’s most popular girls,
as is her sister. Mrs. Louise Brooks,
at this time. By any way people
are measured or rated, the Cra-
vens stand very high in the scale.
FIVR YRAR8 AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woods have
returned from an automobile trip
to Oklahoma.
Mrs. B. M. Linenschmidt of Den-
ton, Route 1, returned home after
undergoing surgery at the Elm
Street Hospital and Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bailey will
celebrate their Golden Wedding An-
niversary Monday.
TIN YRARI AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyd enter-
tained foT her father. E. A. Belt, .... ...
last Thursday on his 90th birthday 10’30—Nightim* Movies
anniversary.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Stlnchcomb. Route 1, Denton, in
the Denton Hospital and Clinic Sun-
day, a boy, who has been named
James Wayne
Mrs. Mattie Lloyd Wooten is ill
in the Medical Arts. Hospital Dal-
las.
C WWb 8AR WMF IM
at the plant comes front • nearby
natural gaa well, alio owned by !? }£.
the company. -' . *xn<u
—.....................-
------- Tech vs. Alabama'
--Todays Football (at eowclu-
don or game)' ?
IWn^lh* Kld^ft-.
• Sp. «to Figures
k—My Hero'
►__lueutv Qum'Ioui
L-WreetUng From Hollywood
(--The^Piaii'icKHhs. M«n
k—<h»nn»i a Tbeewr
Mrs. Golds Denman Cadenhead
was here from McKinney for Mrs.
G. G. Hogan’s funeral Tuesday.
The Cadenheads moved to McKin-
ney five years ago when L. D.
Cadenhead sold his interest in the
Denman Hardware Co. here and
bought out a hardware store in
McKinney.
They have a lot of friends in
Denton and Denton County. Since
the completion of Highway 24, it
is no trick at all to run over to
McKinney.
on to our money. since it symbo-
lizes power and independence.
L
F
IL^wt tft* * '•
1111
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num of the asooctaTw nra
■snsww wssy: sw rawsr^
r,
UERg’gH A PRINK I BUILT MDU, CR1NQELY. Y
I UK F WUO’SHE YER FRIEND?
—V 'NTERDOOSH MS JMKF r-
Mon of game)'
Americana and the allies who are fighting the cold
> war with us got some good advice the other day from
.. Cedi Harmsworth King.
He is publisher of the London DAily Mirror, which
daims the world’s largest circulation. Said Mr. King:
"Russians ars aiming at world domination and are
prepared to pay a very high price for it. Knowing this,
It should be realized that the situation requires con-
stant vigilance, self-sacrifice and determination, not
just for this decade but for decades to come.
"Russia simply isn’t going to pick up and go home
and the sooner we realize it the better.’’
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
aRLD-TV (< hHiinel 4)
2 45—Featured*
3.30 -4Jue«tlon» That Count
4 00—Adventure Theater
4 30—Living Room Theater
5.10—Big 'O' Jamboree
B OO—It’s New* To Me
fl:S0—Beat the Clock
7 :00—Jackie CHeaaou Show
8:00—Sports on Parade
8:18—New* h. Weather
8.30—UBA Canteen
9:00—Balance Tour Budget
9:30—Foreign Intrigue
10 00—Wreetling
11 00—Chronoacope
11:15— Featurette
11:25—New* Roundup
11 30— Vesper * Sign Off
'Indict tea live network program
WBAF-TV (Channel 5)
9:15—Teat Pattern
9:90—Bobby Peter* Jamboree
10:45—Pud » Prim Party
11:00—Kid* and Company
11:30—Mr. Wlr-ard
12:00—Farm Sdltor
12:30—Christian Queitlon*
1:00—Hporu Farage
1:16—Oeorgla Tech v*. Alabama*
4:|S—Football Scoreboard
440—Live Like a Millionaire
5:00—Six-Chin Theater
5 80 Industry on Parade
5:45—Musical Viirletle*
8:00—Dollar Derby
7:00—All-Star Revue
9:00—Your Show of Show*
9:00-- Barn Dance
9:30—Your HR Parade*
10:00—Weather Telefact*
10:10—Sports with 3h*rman
10:30—New* Final
10:30—Tour Show of Show* *
11:00—Movie Marquee
ll <x> sign Off
'IndloltM live network program
WFAA-Tv’?Channel I)
9:30—Te»t Pattern
grow more frugal as they advance an old, outmoded pair of spectacles
last them till their death.
_ r , Meanwhile, they strain to read
at the age of 25 may become the newspaper or final'.v give up
skimming the headlines,
which are in large type.
m years.
Even a spendthrift or prod’fal
son t
a penny pmcher in his old age, after
for this is the natural trerd.
For as w» grow more decrepit
and dependent. v« I .. „ 1—„
HatUoyle Saysr
We Saw Mr. 5 Per 0?**'
~r saving is partly
small inheritance ’o
ones
But elln’y people
too i
hesitate to spend hard earned mo-
ney for their own welfare
For example, they try to make
money on a new. scientifically fit- Army, Gen. Winfield Scott, said an had invited Lincoln to come to
‘ , _* • fearfully: Waihington if he wanted to, but
‘‘A dog fight now might cause Lincoln stayed home in Spring-
........ field, Hi-
Some historians feel this period
- An item in the Fort Worth paper
it of interest to many Denton peo-
ple.
Hibbetto Land, a Denton boy,
haa been elected worshipful mas-
ter of Polytechnic Masonic Lodge,
295 AF&AM, and Harrell Ashburn,
of the well-known Denton Ashburn
family, is chairman of the lodge’s
board of trustees. Hlbbetts is a
brother at Lawrence Land, 1118 „
N. Elm, and C. A. Land, 91M Boll-
vat.
The older brother, Julian Land,
was the popular superintendent of
the 1OOF cemetery until his death
recently. His widow still lives here,
at 314 W. Mulberry. C. A. Land is
Junior Warden of Stanfield Lodge
No. 217, in Denton.
Eldridge Hogan, here for his
mother’s funeral, reminded us of
his wefrk as a caddy at the Old
Denton Country Club, some fifteen
years ago. Eldridge looks fine, and
is doing well at San Benito, where
he is Chrysler-Plymouth dealer.
Good caddies nearly always make
good business men. A cheating cad-
they cannot enjoy the radio and Buchanan seemed to be going in .
TV or keep in contact with their circles He thought no state had of indecision may have prolonged
friends by way of ordinary conver- the right to secede, but also that the Civil War.
sation.
They also miss 1
songs of birds. Not all people can
This doesn’t mean that elderly regain hearing through bone con-
folks are penurious. They wit! g'.nl- duction or electrical bearing aids
Many of your elderly parents or
a grandparents have no more than
Down in Hillsboro next Thursday the civic boosters
will hold a big celebration to mark the completion of a
million dollar traffic interchange on U. 8. Highway 81
and 77.
The structure is one of the finest overpasses ever
constructed in Texas and the celebration is timely.
The festivities also will call attention to the great
improvements made through the years on 81 and 77.
Highway pioneers have been working for these im-
provements since 1912, in areaz from the Canadian to
the Mexican border.
As one of the cities on Highway 77, Denton ben-
efits from this work and haa helped out, on occasion.
The section of Highway 77 between Denton and Dallas
is now being improved, and we don’t know of any road
in Texas that needs improving more than this one.
Fortunately, the Texas Highway Department and
the Texas Highway Commission are doing their best to
raise the standards of roads bearing heavy traffic. They
deserve the maximum of co-operation from every com-
munity along the route.
T PAGB roU® • - - ------
EditorialDoings
By E. J. HEADLEE
Editors are slaves of the clock. The time piece on
the wall of every newspaper office is a dictator whose
commands must be obeyed.
Not too long sgo, newspaper employes and only a
few other types of workers were so burdened.
The clock on the Denton County Court House was
more of an ornament than anything else for several
generations of Denton citizens. But time marches on,
and everyone you meet these days is busy meeting a
deadline of some sort.
The change is not for the better, we think. We
yearn for the good old days when there was no hurry
and bustle was something the ladies wore to pad out
their figures.
Believe it or not, there was a time when time meant
T only four periods. Most ancient people were satisfied to
divide the passage of a single day into four parts de-
! fined by sunrise, sunset, midnight and high noon.
The Egyptians were the culprits. They invented
; the calendar and also got the idea of dividing the day
» into 24 hours, or parts. As early as 1400 B.C., they
’ had water clocks that "measured out” the 12 hours of
• the night and sun dials and shadow clocks that “meas-
ured off’ the 12 hours of the day.
This satisfied most people for hundreds of years,
» hut the Egyptians couldn’t let well enough alone.
• Ptolemy, one of the letter known pharoahs, came
- along alxiut 300 B.C. and further divided each hour.
*, into 00 minutes and each minute into 60 seconds.
American efficiency supplied the crowning blow.
• Sports enthusiasts teamed with clock designers and
• came up with the stop watch that splits even seconds.
If Ptolemy had minded his pharoah business instead
; of fooling with time, we probably wouldn’t be in the
• fix we're in.
Denton Kiwaniani heard an un-
usual voice at their meeting Tues-
day. The possessor of that voice
is Miss Susan Hauser of Big Spring,
a pupil of Mary McCofrtnick at
NT5C,
This young lady has one of the
clearest coloratura soprano voic-
es heard in this town of talented
singers, in some time—in our un-
professional judgment.
Her notes are as clear a* notes
from a violin, and she has all the
range anybody could wish for. For
stingy "■with’ themselves! Tney themselves, why don't you do it for
. . ______i t. . ...i - i — . ihi-m’*
yL... x /
.' y 'Ll \'
ly spend money for their -hi'd.-en but a large number of them can.
or grandchildren, indeed, the’’- ve- f'~—• -* -’-1 ■•*
to leave
t.icir loved five years yet to live
If their natural frugality will not
usually permit them to spend money on
them?
Make sure that they have a new
set of eye glasses, even if you
must bundle them into your car
for the examination.
Take them to the dentist and
give them a new set of dentures
which will not only fit more snug-
ly, but also give them added facial
attractiveness.
Have their hearing tested and
get them to experiment with vari-
ous hearing aids until they find
one that will really help them.
Then insist on their using it stead-
ily.
Let them enjoy their declining
years by seeing and hearing and
tasting the joys of life.
So don’t limit your gifts to hose
or handkerchiefs, which they pro
bably store away in bureau draw
ers. anyway.
Give them gifts which they will
use every day, such as new eye
glasses, or false teeth or hearing
aids or a good radio or TV set.
'I
Denton Record-Chronicle
Fubllahed every afternoon I except, Saturday) and Bunday by: Denton Pub-
lishing Co. inc, 314 E. Hickory m.
, entered a.« second elate mall matter at the pottoffice at Denton, Texas.
Discussing the aftermath of the P°°r
"The American people should be raei-
governed by law, and the laws c~-
should not be written by bureau- a college education
crats In the form of directives or "Now I have a fine position as
orders. Congress should make the private secretary. I'd like to make
laws fefr all of us.’’ life easier for them. But they pre
------ fer to live simply and save their
Part of the joy of living in a money-
town like Denton is the opportuni- "Even when I give them a birth-
ty one has to hear and see the day or Christmas gift, they thank
finest in art and culture: as well as me but say I shouldn't spend the
as the opportunity to know some money.
of the choicest spirits of our ’ And if 1 give Mother anything
time That’s why former Denton I can wear, she will make me take
citizens return at the fp-st oppor- it back for my own use
tunity. "Dr. Crane, what kind of a. gift
would you recommend for older
people, such as our parents and
grandparents"’
It ia typical of human beings to
TWENTY YEARS AGO
We have ginned nearly a thous-
and bales of cotton this year and
more will come,’’ said Roy Curt-
singer of Bolivar.
Mark Heath. J. S. Hammond,
Carl G^ube and Sam Sauls have
gone on a week's deer hunt near
Llano.
A total of 22.428 bales of cotton }O;15—Weather Telefacu
had been ginned in Denton County
to Nov. 1. .
* s •
Many of your parents or
grandparents have only 5 more
years to live. Make those last
months on earth as happy as
possible by giving them gifts
which they will use every day.
Since elderly folks are so fru-
gal they seldom will indulge in
eveo needed physical repairs,
bundle them in your auto and
see that they have properly fit-
ted eye glasses, false teeth,
hearing aids, etc.
By DR. GEORGE CRANE
Case F-317: Lila W., aged 29, is
an attractive stenographer.
‘‘Dr. Crane, my parents were
but honest folks.” she told
"They have very high ideals
and sacrificed so that I might get
•i
ot th* Cen- 9:W
10W
(As announced by television stations. Subject to change.)
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
KRLD-TV (Channel 4)
4.16—MOYle Quick Quiz
4:30—Bmilin' Ed McConnell
6:00—Party Time
6:45—We* tern Th outer
8:16—KRLD Movietone News
8 :30—The World Today
8:40—Continental Weather
8:45—Perry Como
7:00—What In the World
7:30—My Friehd Irina'
8 OO—Playhouse ot Stare
8:30—Wreetllng
9:16—New* Highlight* of the Week
9:10—Leave It To Larry
10:00—Thi* Week tn sport*
10:15—Football Thi* Week
13:66—Veiiper A sign Off
'Indicate* live network program
—oOo—
WBAP-TV (Channel 6)
4 15—Ann Alden
4:30— Laugh Time
4:50—Cartoon Tele-Tales
5:00—Kitty * Playhouse
6:30—See-S«w Zoo
6:45—Roundup Time
8 00—Cowboy Thrill*
8:35—Weatherman ■
8:30—Stu Erwin
7:00—Osaie and Harriet
7:30—The CUco Ktd
8 <>O—Fa*hlon Forecaet
8:15—Headline* on Parade
8:30—The Aldrich Family*
9:00—Tale* of Tomorrow
9:30—Wonder* of the Wild
9 46-Farm Newsreel
10:00—Texas New*
-* - ~; " - ’ ‘ i
10:25—Sport* with Sherman
10 30—New* Final
10:35—Movie Marquee
12:00—Sign Off
'Indicates live network program
i —oOo—
of AX-TV (l haliUel 87
4 00—Kiddle Karnlval
r house
, fttaglM eepiea 5e for weekday*; 10c fee Bunday.
* City Carrier 30c per week
B MothniJiature
e Mg ***** — —' ”•——*» L At Work
TCUHKOTO^hi CORTEZ, Colo. (<I-A South- SJ
NOTICE TO public- w«9tern Colorado firm, Colorado
notice TO PUBLIC. Carbonics. Inc., taps Mother Earth
* '•* •‘•“"'W •< fer what it needs to operate,
will be gladly corrected upon being nailed company has a 7,200 foot ’
carbon-dioxide well, drilled in 1M7,
copy otnixeioni. typographical errora which produces seven tons of dry
other than to correct in neat imue dsily. Tbl3 it put fe M* ;
Fuel to operate the machinery
IflXRMXtoNNieMMi
■ 11
tiful colors of spring and autumn.
They may stunble and fall be-
cause of this defective vision.
Despite the fact that they are when Lincoln took over from the government had no right to
not paupers and may even have a Buchanan. keep it from seceding,
tidy sum in the hank, they feel The South was seceding, a nation
it would be wasteful to squander Was crumbling. The head of the
1 . “ ----- 11- _ ........ _ ..
ted set of eye glasses.
In similar vein, they will seldom -
invest in an ear phone, even when the gutters to run with blood,
they cannot enjoy the radio and
operate as nave iruman ana r.i- "Mr. Five Per Cent” himself. But
neaannes, genhower when I looked up he had vanished,
.in.,. *** *“*'"■ *•'»'*■■ . Herbert Hoover says in his mem- "What did he look like?” I ask-
They may have itifficultjr u rec- that he Frankhn D
vn.v.no .wnntP including thcl. oan operate and flirt "He just looked like an old hotel
Roosevelt wouldn’t. Hoover thinks handyman on his way to put in a
i guest,” u.—
By HAL BOYLE Oliveira Salazar, the meat echo*-
arly as well as one of the moic
LISBON, Portugal, on — When durable of Europe's dictators.
kings lose their thrones but man- As a result, this refuge of roy-
age to keep their heads, they like ajty more ex-kings, would-be
to come to Portugal. s and heirs of kings than a
The political climate as well as putochle deck, all dreaming of the
the balmy air of this tiny coun- oid days or hoping for a re-
try-lt Is about the size of Ind- £rn to power. ,
iana, has a population slightly Aging ex-King Carol, perhaps
larger than that of New York the best known, has dropped his
City—agrees with them. They also ptayboy wayi. He and his wife,
like the feeling of stability and se- tempestuous former Madame
curlty buttt by Premier Antonio de Lupescu, live moderately. Their
main Interest now is their big buii'
ness investments.
"The only thing that worries
Carol now is that his son, former
King. Michael, will ask him for
money,” said an acquaintance.
The royal refugees lead undis-
turbed lives. They feel safe from
revolution or revenge or animosity
because, as one resident put it:
“The average Portuguese ia in-
By ARTHUR EPSON dustrious and very poor himself,
(For JAMES MARLOW) but he has little resentment against
the wealthy. There is an old prov-
WASHINGTON tel—We are in a erb here about the rich: ’May they
curious period of U. S. history, eat twice at every meal.’ The
Harry 8. Truman is president of peasant knows that no matter how
the United States even though 33 much money a man has he can
million voters have said they want only eat one meal at a time.”
a change. And he will continue to For this reason Portugal has be-
be president, with full authority come a haven of some men of
and responsibility, until Dwight D. great fortune.
Eisenhower takes over on Jan. 20. The most fabulous is 83-year-old
It’s an awkward situation. “Mr. Five Per Cent,’’ Caluste
Any cabinet officer or other ad- Sarkis Gulbenkian, reputed to be
ministrator who makes a decision the world's only living billionaire,
or issues a statement knows he A figure of international my-
does so on .borrowed time. Any stcry, this short dark octogenarian
diplomat abroad realizes he is Armenian could buy and sell all
speaking for an administration the royal refugees here, singly or
which has had a no-confidence vote in a lump, with no more strain
*by the people. on his purse than the average man
- ■ ■ - - - — n new iujt.
With the help of two secretaries
he operates a world-wide empire
Fortunately, Truman and Eisen- feels in^ purchasing a
hower appear to be making the
best of it. . ..
At Truman's invitation, Eisen in oil from a five-room suite in the
hower has named a couple of go- Aviz Hotel, which is near a police
betweens, and doubtless will name station and the city slaughterhouse.
All my life I have wanted to see
f a live billionaire. We checked in
In the past the problem has been at the Aviz Hotel—Frances and I
more acute, for two reasons. and Dr. Anson Clark, a Lubbock,
First, until the 20th Amendment Tex , oil man—and hoped to meet
to the Constitution advanced the Gulbenkian. But he avoided the
inauguration date from March 4, dining room during our brief stay.
Second, not all out going presi- stood in the lobby Frances glanced
dents and presidents-elect have up and saw a bent antique figure
displayed such willingness to co- shuffle by a balcony. It was old
operate as have Truman and Ei- “Mr K’iv‘ p"’' r“n‘”
senhower.
Herbert Hoover says in his
hower has named a couple of go-
more. The tr ansition should be as
painless as possible.
I'k • :o hang ognizing people, including their own
relatives.
-ees. aS3? .
the depression. Frances.
Undoubtedly the most critical
presidential switch came in 1860
> Lincoln took over
"He just looked like an old hotel
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 80, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1952, newspaper, November 14, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348815/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.