Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 8, 1954 Page: 3 of 48
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Record-Chronicle Correspondent
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1. Easier, quicker, more economical.
master’s,
and the Texas Bar Association.
Phone C-7024
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FABRIC VALUE!
2)
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OUR TOYLAND IS NOW OPEN. WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP NOW FOR BEST
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Lodge To Hold
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MODEL
MUSICAL
GUN.AND
MODEL
RANGES
INSTRUMENTS
HOLSTER SETS
TOYS
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MECHANICAL
PEDAL
SPRING
HELICOPTERS
TOYS
HORSES
n
ander dolls. An;
would
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
415 1. Locust C-6700
North Side Square
Diok Central 7724
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TRADITION
PLACES IN GOOD
TASTE THE
MARKING OF
A GRAVE WITH A
MONUMENT
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!
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ADVANTAGES of Financing
Your Car Through Your Bank!
The Celina Booster Club has ad-
journed its weekly luncheons for
Dr. Jack Johnson, Dean of the
Graduate School and Director of
the Departments of Economics and
Sociology at NTSC has announced
his retirement from the faculty,
effective August 31, 1954. No suc-
cessor has been named and will
not be selected until the fall term.
include
r half
will be true M
tions for you?
onicle
Charles
Lewis-
iital at
d Hall
th the
pevlne
was a
k Bap-
, Mrs.
nd one
lie.
onlel•
s Rob-
lent of
i home
years,
e held
Aubrey
direc-
udson,
id the
thodist
ceme-
Smith
in demure, neat foulards, graceful paisleys, dainty florals
too! Penney's rayon challis is such a feminine, light,
warm fabric to choose for dresses, blouses, pretty break*
fast coats ... and it’s hand-washable, with a crease-re*
sistant finish that makes wrinkles spring right out! See
S was
91 and
lity all
ied 43
! John-
soft-to-touch fabric
with a feminine feeling!
Dr. Johnson To
Retire From NTSC
SELECTION, AND USE OUR LAY-AWAY. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD
YOUR PURCHASE. PAY BALANCE BEFORE DECEMBER 24TH. '
One man was fined $13 for his
use of dirty words. The abusive
language was heaped upon those
near the City Hall window where
the man was in jail.
Two persons were found driv-
ing without their licenses and were
charged $10 each.
And one offender paid $1 for
parking in a zone reserved- for
police.
Bell Ringer
CINCINNATI ( - Gus Bell is
taking his fielding seriously this
year. The Redleg centerfielder led
all National League outfielders in
errors last season with 11 Up to
the end of June this season he
had committed only one miscue.
That was in the first game of the
year.
be thrilled with on from this
collection.
NEW CAR REGISTRATIONS
H. R. Pruett, Box 321, Sanger —
Chevrolet sedan.
/. F. Christie, Lewisville—2-door
Chevrolet.
L. R. Jacobs, Krum—Chevrolet
pickup.
Lee Shaw, Krum — Chevrolet
pickup.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
W. J. Gray to M. E. Lee—tract
of land out of the Shady Shores
Subdivision.
Bob R. Anderson, et al, to Peavy
Livingston, et ux — tract of land
in the town of Argyle.
Walter Wallace Barrett, et al.
to William H. Bates, et ux—parcel
of land in the John R. Henry Sur-
vey.
Mary Christine Cearley to Hillia
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stagner
spent the week end in Dallas, with
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo-
nard Krauss and children.
leld at
Creek
ev. J.
harge,
Graphs
I
1
years,
eulate
Mr.
ied in
the month of August as is practic-
ed each year. Luncheons will be-
gin the first Tuesday in Septem-
ber. ‘
DINTON MONUMENT
, WORKS .
COLORFUL CLAN
PLAIDS IN
WOVEN
GINGHAM
4
I
2. No Penalty to pay in case you want to pay off
the loan.
Board for a certificate of conven-
ience and necessity known as the
Texas-Oklahoma Case.
Dr. Johnson holds the bachelor’s,
FAMOUS
PENNEYS DENIMS
na •
a” .
A -
'1 J
■ -. ¥ m
I model toys win
Rubber tires and
COURT HOUSE
RECORDS
cji
L2e
73 -1
A "
Court Fines
Total $365.25
An effort on the part of City
Police to encourage motorists here
to park on the right side of the
street brought 19 extra dollars into
the Corporation Court report for
the week ending July 31.
The court took in a grand total
of $365.25 in fines that week.
The largest account of the week
was again under the speeding file
where 12 offenders paid in total
fines of $70.
Four persons guilty of being in-
toxicated paid in $52 and four
found guilty of creating a distur-
bance paid a like amount.
3. You have your choice of who you wont to carry
your insurance.
We're just received a new ship-
ment of the famous Madam Alex-
3 SCHOOL NEEDS NOW!! 3
5X5
1
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e
8 1"
"SAVE DOLLARS WITH NICHOLS"
Corner Locust at Congress
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
98
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hV,e4
Apology
Accepted
DALLAS (—Justice of the Pesce
Glenn Byrd tendered a $50 judg-
ment against a man who failed to
pay,all of a doctor's bill.
“Much obliged for this kangaroo
court,” snapped the defendant.
Byrd, reddening, declared he wos
merely following the law and add
ed-
"I’m a mind to get off thia bench
and take you on."
Byrd is a big man. The defendant
took a long look and said, "I be-
lieve you would and could, judge
I apologize.” „
They shook hands.
' P
d. ■ %"2
-
■ _
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, 1S94,
broth-
Kan.,
Harris
t Mil-
C,
t
.-ng
PA
The highly styled cotton
than’s Sanforized, Mercer- ’
ized . . stays smooth and
Y •
___Sunday, August 1, 1954
lustrous thru constant wear-
ings and machine washings. |
See many, many prints as
"new - as - tomorrow" that I
■Efe* *
nt
7
r 1
co'on these pedal
test and last. Ri
robhenkPedeiibechhzemmtndhe w
—----—X—-
DOLLS
it now ... sew with it, save because it’s extra-reasonable
in price! 45" wide.
We’ve moved into the air age, and
here’s a toy that proves it. A real
mechanical helicopter that hsi
real revolving propellers. -Vom
boys have seen ptetures of copters
In the papers, the movies, arid on
TV. He knows what it to and heT
get a real thrill out of owning ont
of these models
ADVANTAGES of Buying Your Insurance from NICHOLS
INSURANCE AGENCY!
1. Immediate service on claims and full protaction.
2. A large part of your premium is returned to you in the form of dividends.
3. You get a full coverage policy including’iobility. -
NICHOLS INSURANCE & REALTY
There's many hours of entertain-
ment for the youmg cowboy with
one of these spring driven hack-
ing broncos. Made of hardwood
and steel for long life and heavy
duty wear. Each one is finished
in long lasting, bright colored
enamel.
■■■K-dfli
DR. JACK JOHNSON
three
eon of
geport,
C. F.
i Bar-
ooper,
ubrey;
union,
r, and
oggins
#N-*
from the University of Texas. He!
is a member of the Texas State
Teachers Association, the College
Classroom Teachers Association,
CK
AP) —
calves
slaugh-
it were
Ito were
■ were
ias
ogs and
iher.
gs 0.00-
0-10.00;
Stocker
utocker
i closed
0-19.00;
aushter
wethers
50 1 BO:
I busks
v
e,mo8-
poultry
th* end
1 ’
3' -
and doctor’s degrees I
Tm""TT imccr
During these years Dr. Johnson
has served two terms as Denton j
City Commissioner, is an active I
member of the Rotary Club and |
the First Christian Church. Dr
Johnson, who lives with Mrs. John-1 .
son and their granddaughter, Rita I
Ann, at 1817 West Mulberry Street,
Denton, plans to enter private busi-
ness or the practice of law follow-
ing his retirement.
One-fourth tne nation’s trucks
are eight or more years old.
New Fall Fabrics
.... YOUR PREVIEW OF FALL FASHIONS!
$ - , * -- 4« --
Before coming to Denton, Dr.
Johnson was superintendent of
schools at Palmer, Texas, and a
teacher in the Oak Cliff High
School in Dallas, He also served
two terms in the State Legisla-
ture as representative from Ellis
County while he was attending the
the Federal Relief Program in
Texas during the Depression of the
Thirties. He was also a member
of th public panel for the War
Labor Board for the Eighth Re-
gion during World War II. In 1944
he made an economic survey and1
assembled the basic economic data ,
to support the application of the
Aviation Enterprise, Ltd. of Tex-
as before the Civil Aeronautics
mnm,v
RAYON CHALLIS PRINTS
Our new shipment of toys in-
eludes tractor* and other pedal
toys for real "like Dad’s" outdoor
fun. Built of heavy steel and fin-
ished in bright, baked eramel
Here’s a toy that’* a« Important
to the young lady'* play house ar
mom’s real range is to the whole
tamily. This toy, built of sturdy
steel for long life. Home model
in our new shipment are electri-
cally wired to heat up for real
play-time cookjng.
i "
of Government. He held this posi-
tion until 1928 when he was made
professor of Economics. Five
years later he became Director
of the Department of Economics
and Sociology. In 1943 he was ap-
pointed Dean of the Graduate
School.
A perennial favorite with boys of
all ages. These sets are made of
sturdy leather for many hour* of
real "western" wear and tear. Sets
include gun* and holsters and toy
bullet*. One and two gun set*.
THE DINTON RECORD-CHRONICLI
The Young Peoples Class of the'
College Hill Church of Christ with
their teacher, Clyde Kennedy, en-
joyed a get-together in Dallas re-
cently where they skated and visit-
ed the Fair Park midway. Others
in the party were: Misses Bar-!
bara Wallace, Sharon Lewis, and
Peggy Odom; Foy Lowe, Donald
Lee Baker, Bud Wallace, Bill
Johnson, James McQuerry, Mr. 1
and Mrs. Foy Wallace, and Mrs.
Clyde Kennedy. Also attending*
were Joe and Richard Godfrey of
Dangerfield.
. c. e-y-,
79c,4.
Authorized reproduction* of glant
machine* all joungsters have seen
In action. Built to scale of rugged
steel. Top* In quality of purpose
design and performance.
Dr. Johnson joined the staff of
the college in 1925 as professor University of Texas. Johnson
820
2
A ' '
News From Celina Community
By MRS. R. D. ODOM
Here’* Just the gift for the ambit-
loua young musician. These toys
are reproductions of real , instru-
ments. Trumpets, saxophones, etc.
Seta Include easy-to-play horn
and case. Guaranteed for lot* of
noise and lots of fun come Christ-
ma* morning.
Superb, smooth-woven mer-
cerized, preshrunk ging-
hams . . . now in gay-as-a-
Scotchmen's kilts plaids!
Buy,for back-to-school sew-
ing .. . for your own plaid
fashions, too! Choose Black
Watch, Dress Stewart, many
others! 35 - 36". Woven
gingham.
79 ,4
49 yd.
1 ' I
Ae‘;-wma.
59 ya.
Mp*1
CONSTRUCTION STARTS ON
MORRISON GRAIN ELEVATOR
Construction has started on a 480,000 bushel concrete grain
storage for Morrison Milling Co. in Denton. It will be called
Elevator H.
Chalmers E. Barton, contractor and engineer of Hutchinson,
Kans., holds the contract for the giant, modern-designed elevator.
' Elevator H will have 25 hexagonal tanks and will be served
by the elevator C headhouse which was completed by Morrison
in 1951.
Elevator H, when complete, will give Morrison 1,041,000
bushels of grain storage. Completion to contracted on or before
Oct. 23, 1954.
First filling of elevator H with maize has already been con-
tracted. *
h
20
w"'
T Vi ■■.
3
! -
Terrific, because you sew
these denims into sports togs,
fashions . . , home decorating
needs, too! They're Sanforized
. . . pop into your washer,
wear like mad, look trim and
smart everywhere! Buy In solid .
Ncoolrs, "burnt'' shades, stripes,
checks, plaids! 36-36".
rtrm -2 -a-e
-
DENMAN HARDWARE, INC.
j"
GE os
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- eh
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2‘V9
2*4
CELINA, Aug. 7 — Plana for
the creation of a new 40-room
tile building are about complete
at the College Hill Home For Aged
in Gunter. The 40 new rooms
will be designd for those who
spend their time in bed. The Gun-
ter Home For Aged at the present
has 78 old people. When the new
building is complete, there will
be 118 aged living there. They are
cared for by friends and mem-
bers of Churches of Christ every-
where. ;
Anyone wishing to submit a bid
on the erecting of the building
may obtain plans and specifica-
tions at the College Hill Church
of Christ Home For Aged by Supt.
John Pigg.
Elizabeth Nelms — lots of land |
out of the B.B.B. and C.R.R. Com-
pany Survey. *
Joe C. Hurst, Jr., et ux, to J. E..
Morrison, et ux — tract of land i
located in the city of Lewisville.
Jack Stephens and wife to S. I
Clyde Carpenter — tract of land
out of the N. H. Meisenheimer |
Survey.
D. B. Boyd, et ux, to Otis David |
Smith, et ux — parcel of land in
the John W. Mozingo Addition. I
Louis Groening, et ux, to Alonzo
D. Cate — parcel of land in the
city of Lewisville.
George Emmett Light, III, et al,
to J. Winston Peel — tract of land
in the Original Town of Pilot
Point.
H. L. Sullivan, et ux, to D. E.
Box — tract of land out of the J.
T. Stewart Survey.
J. A. Gray, et ux, to William D.
Hamm, et ux — lots of land in the
Crestwood Heights Addition to the
City of Denton.
J. H. Briscoe, et ux, to Cecil
Shelton — lots of land out of the
Cool Crest Addition.
8•353 8K**2
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33383389
6805332288*3
—
-...........----- 1
PLAN YOUR
mrmmEaammme-
PENNEY'S OWN
NEEDLE 'N THREAD
BROADCLOTH
PRINTS
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 8, 1954, newspaper, August 8, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430861/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.