Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, August 10, 1953 Page: 3 of 10
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Monday. Augvst 11, 1953
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Carolyn Elizabeth Garcia, C. Dean
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BUDDY J. KENNEMUR
ID LONVICK
HERMAN ADAMSON
JOB TAIVER
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DOUBT PEACE IS ACHIEVED
Korean Veterans In Denton
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MIXED GROUP
M ine-D electors
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UNITED FINANCE CO.
K. J. HEADLEI
North Side Square — Denton
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4 months, Adamson works as a tors said they would have to am-
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That, air, is the big thrill command you Power Steering* is at hand to make park
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SPEED r ‘ QUEEN
‘Flying Family’
In Pilot Point
Money
By Financing
$494.75 Collected
In Court Fines
Casuals - Sandals
Ballerinas . Flats ..
Expect More Wars With Reds
TT Dynaflow? It's an
a value story—too good to miss.
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shells. Pearl button
2% cents a
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of
* 620,
BOWL TUB
and AGNATOR
principle ad
I
i MnOMATK that reuly
WASHES
lunch table in the Universal-Inter-
national. Tall, shapely and attrac-
tive in a new spit-curl hairdo, she
seemed as happy and vivacious as
ever Only when she hopped to the
telephone on one leg did you real-
ize that she had been ailing.
“That's when I realized that God
was looking after me,” said Susan.
“I was scheduled to go into the
hospital for an operation. The doc-
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AIR STEP and
LIFE STRIDE .
Patent and White Mesh
Leather and Suede
Medium Heels - 10.95 Value
Special to the Record-Chronicle
PILOT POINT - Pilot Point pow
has a “flying family.”
Mr. and Mrs. John Ed Roberts
and their two sons travel about
the Southwest in their private plane
on business and pleasure.
Roberts recently returned to ci-
vilian life after serving in the Ar-
my Air Force with the rank of
captain, seeing action in Korea. He
was a pilot in the Pacific during
World War IL
His job as assistant superinten-
dent of Rest Cottage here takes
him on frequent flying trips to
Oklahoma City and other towns.
HOMER CURTIS
INSURANCE
Office Radio Center .
Phone Central 6123
v
life e
A
DAVIS
PURITY BAKERY
227 W. Hickory C-4712
WHITE SANDALS & .
SHELL FLATS
Other Casuals
in Suede and
Leather ..........
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NOW...
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7 #,
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ing and turning still easier.
Why not drop in on us Boon and sample
one of these great new 1953 Buicks with
Pearl-Hunters Try
Mississippi River
McGREGOR, Iowa ip - They’re
hunting pearls again in the Upper
Mississippi River anear here after
a lapse of nearly 40 years
Clamming and pearl hunting was
Your New Car and Appliances
With
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Actress Says Serious Illness
Revived Her Faith In God
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washing — along with
nMtbejoysofaspark-
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IITE have just the place for you. I f such
W is your desire.
It’s at the wheel of a 1953 Buick with
Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.
And we suggest you hold on to your hat
and your heart when the action starts—
for here’s what happens:
Abu press the pedal and, from a standing
start, you’re up to a legal 30 mph before
you have time to breathe but twice.
Or, you’re in the thick of traffic—moving
smoothly, easily, quietly. Then, when it’s
safe to do so, you move instantly into the
clear with the greatest of ease — in one
progressive build-up of velvet accelera-
tion—without a single gear shifted or a
dutch pedal pushed.
HOLLYWOOD UP—What happens
to a beautiful young actress when
she learns that she may Ipse her
leg and perhaps her life?
“It didn't seem as though it were
happening to me,” said Suzan Ball.
“I had always loved life so. Some-
how I just couldn't believe it when
the doctors told me I would have
to have my leg amputated and
they couldn't guarantee that would
save me.
"I guess I prayed a lot. But I
didn’t say 'Please, God, save me’
or anything like that. I have a
good relationship with Him. I'd
just say, 'I guess you know what
a boom industry here is the 1890s,
but the river was “clammed out”
several yearsago. Now, fisher
men report the clams are coming
back. "
Two fishermen Albert Langsford
get in any 1953 Buick Special, Super or
Roadmaster with Twin-Turbine ,
Dynaflow. 1
For this fully automatic drive now has
two turbines where one did the trick
before. Two turbines for instant getaway .
response—with whisper quiet—and with
infinite smoothness through all ranges.
Of course, a lot of able power goea with
this smooth, quick getaway — the highest
horsepowers and compression ratips.
Series for Series, in all Buick history.
And so does big room. And the supreme
comfort of the Buick Million Dollar
Ride. And the superb handling ease of
finely balanced weight. Even Buick
s
■ W2GEM} MereemgFi -aa -A.
—aflow docsgy
TTDyna" the ficK:
County students at NTSC are list-
ed on the honor roll of students
making a "B-plus" average dur-
tag the spring semester at NTSC.
Denton students listed are Mar-
tha Ann James, Donald Earl
Vaughn, Martha L. Carroll, Mrs.
Ora Eee.Cookes, Elizabeth Ann
Hall, Winnifred Carver Jackson,
Raymond Denton King, Dorothy
Kirk, Garner Klein.
Edyth Ann Neal, Eunice New-
berry Oliver, Richard Lee Rayzor,
Joe M. Riggs, Loa Ed Rogers,
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barber in addition to attending
classes at NTSC.
“I think it would have been better
to take all of Korea,” he said.
Adamson said he felt the truce
was a great step towards peace.
A senior business education maj-
or, Joe Tarver of Bowie said of
the true?, “It’s a good thing, but
I don’t know if it will last."
you’re doing, because I
don't.
Suzan told her story
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SINGAPORE (P— The British
Army has discovered that trained
dogs can detect non-metallic mines
where machines cannot.
Dogs for use as mine-detectors,
he added, get the same training
as the dogs used in hunting truf-
fle, a kind of mushroom, in
France.
Davis, Carole Ann Curtis, Patricia
Ann Colwell, Inez Cockerell, Mary
E. Carroll.
Richard N. Brodie, Emily Lou
Bonham, Walter Wiley Anderson,
Lillian F. Leonard, Myra Peters
McNitzky, Mickie Lou Wilson, and
Peggy Joyce Waller.
Penton County students listed
on the honor roll are Glen Sav-
age, Lewisville; Genelia Elizabeth
King, Argyle; Delores Muri Kel-
ley, Roanoke; Nanetta Mae Bolton,
Ponder; and Sammy Gentle Spratt
J. Dallas Curtsinger, and Dale
Odom, all of Sanger.
Fines collected in Corporation
Court last week totaled $494,75.
Three people convicted of mis-
demeanor thefts were fined a total
of $39. One person charged with
indecent exposure paid a $100 fine.
Three intoxication cases were
assessed $38; three disturbances,
$39; one affray, $13; one intoxica-
tion in car, $25.
One hour meter violators num-
bered 175 and paid $43.75 in fines.
Other meter fines totaled $88.
SAVE
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VT
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TRI DINTON RECORD: CHRONICLE e
34 Denton County Students .
Also see the "Old Reliable”
SPEED-QUEIN Wsinger-type Weskers -
with the famous Double-walls, Bowl shaped Tub, and
extra fine Wringer. Washes up to 7 full loads an hour.
As law as >99.95. Easy terms, ho corrying charge. See
our Specials. You’ll like them. Strong guarantee.
m*PEg HARDWARE CO.
Em V •mKeb 68th Yeer In Denton
Megie Chef Ranges — Hoover Cleaners — Hose, Fons
rd
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WNBN BETTER AUTOMOBILIS AM BURT BUICK Will UID TNM
Maytag
Automatic Wasners, ironers,
Gos Ranges, Homo Freezers,
-- Refrigarators
311 W. Oak c-6932
Four veterans of the Korean
war, back in Denton to study at
.NTSC, all agree on one thing—the
• $ cease-fire in Korea is good news.
But they all are doubtful that the
truce will bring lasting peace.
Buddy J. Kennemur, 21-year-old
student from Dallas, said, "I think
it’s (the cease-fire) a political
move by Communist leaders, and
I believe war will break out some-
place else, in some other minor
country, within eight months."
A veteran of 23 months in the
Marines, Kennemur said that he
thinks it’s wonderful that the fight-
ing has ended in Korea. He be-
lieves "great statesmanship” was
required to bring it about,
"But I believe we should have
followed MacArthur’s plan in Kor-
ea.” Kennemur said.
) Ed Lonvick, 25, also of Dallas,
disagreed with Kennemur’s state-
ment. “I think it's better to try
, to work out peace through this
i truce than to fight it out. At least
' it's safer.” he said. '
Lonvick, a junior student who
was in the infantry 18 months,
eight of them overseas, said the
cease fire was tremendously good
news
"I’m glad to see the exchange of
prisoners. I just hope that all our
men will return—that the Reds
aren't holding back if they hold
back our boys, it will mean
trouble,” he said
Herman Adamson, $8 year-old
freshman from Bonham. said he
was happy for the prisoners. “I
believe the truce will work out all
right if President Syngman Rhee
, of South Korea will leave it alone,”
he said.
A Navy veteran, Adamson spent
seven months on an aircraft car-
rier off the coast of Korea. Father
of two sons, Mickey, 5, and Ricky,
A Navy veteran, 25-year-old Tar-
ver spent nine months on the
aircraft carrier U. S. S. Boxer
operating off the Korean coast.
Tarver was in a reserve squad
called to active duty from Dallas
in July, 1850, shortly after the
Korean conflict broke out.
“I believe this thing will be
OK if it works out,” he said.
uuk3 .. .
On NTSC Spring Honor Roll
Thirty Four Denton and Denton 4
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' 22
GRAHAM BUICK COMPANY
309 N. LOCUST
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$198
WAYNE SWICK
310% N. Locust
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Permits Issued For 4 Homes,
Store Building On Hickory
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TMazk
putate, but they couldn't assure
me that would stop the growth of
the cancer. They couldn’t even
assure me that I would live through
the operation.
"But I'm getting along fine,” she
smiled. “The malignancy has
stopped growing, and the doctor
says I should be able to walk on
both legs in a month.”
Suzan has a form of cancer in
her leg. It became apparent after
an injury she received while work-
ing for “East of Sumatra," in
which she co-stars with Jeff Chand-
ler and Marilyn Maxwell.
sold his for $400. undiDetphys
pearl brought $2254 ' • 2
Evenn if no pearls art found, the
fishermen can always
A new thrill in home
lauodering. Come in
and see id
WOMEN'S SHOES
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h* ’. 63.
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CLEARANCE
• ■ • 2 r' %3n93)
General Sheet Metal Werk
Guttering - Spouts
Ventilators
DENTON
Roofing & Motel Wks.
125 B. McKinney C $474
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DENTON, TEXAS J
. A AV ’ inera *NG
prngg,..
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the clam
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We Specialise
In
a Wedding Crim
• Birthday Cakes
• Anniversary Cakes
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Aws-manX
Building permits issued during
the last two weeks totaled $37,000.
bringing the years total to $961,-
197.
f. A $6,500 Roman brick and tile
i business budding is being con-
structed at 209 E. Hickory by R
M. Mitchell. The one story build-
ing will be partitioned to accomo-
date two businesses, Mitchell said.
Permits were issued to:
Mrs. Frances Wiley, $250, frame
garage, 422 Bernard.
A. C. Patterson, $130. addition,
119 S. Bradshsw.
Henry Miller, $8,000, one story
a frame house, Ave. G.
Pit B. Brewster, $6,500, one-sto-
•.dsa
‘nha
rr frame house. West Wiv.
RM Mitchell, $6,500, one-story
brick and tile building, E. Hick-
ory.
L. L. Roden, $8,000. one story
frame house, W. Maple.
J. A. Grey. $8,000. one-story
brick veneer house, 718 Thomas.
James H Dougherty, $200, frame
chicken house, Highland Park Rd.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, August 10, 1953, newspaper, August 10, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427271/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.