Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 79, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1955 Page: 2 of 20
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PAGE TWO
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Andrew Carrell
Rites Set
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Briefs - Personals - Births - Hospital Notes
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SARA LOFTICE
equipment arrive* in Denton
on.
and pie sales to raise money for
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and Sandra Lee. sophomore.
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spadden. 303 W: Mulberry. at 3:23
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WBAP-TV (Channel 5)
4:15
. NOW SHOWING
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The other guys wanted
James... he wanted a girl!
Hardesty Kites
Are Conducted
Service On All Makes
Radios & Television
KARNITE
50c Per Cor
—
, 4le
Celina Queen
is Crowned
. Radio Service Center
MOST COMPLETE TILEVISION
SERVICE IN THE SOUTHWEST
LINevOD
ROBERSON
IM W. Hickory
. 2:00
3:00
FREE —- Air
Conditioned
Delivery
I
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2
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pioture you will
hear a groat deal
about...I
Matinee Theater
Movie Marquee
THURSDAY
Tricks and Treats
a.m. Thursday in Flow Memorial
Hospital.
W
h.
their candidate.
Each representative was allow*
ed to pick a princess, a duchess,
and an escort for her court. There
were about 41 students involved
in the coronation.
deceased, in the willful misappli- I
cation of 21.225.98 of money, funds '
and credits of the bank.” The com-
plaint said the incident occurred
“on or about Dec. 1, 1954.”
Barnett, 45, operates a motor
freight concern at 201 Dallas Drive
in Denton.
U. S. Atty. William Steger of |
Tyler said that he will take the
cases before a" federal grand jury
in January, according to the As-
sociated Press.
Crary. 605 Coit; Marshall Magill,
1419 Bolivar.
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic
Admitted: Mrs. Christine Mills.
Route 1. Tioga, medical: Mrs. Lu-
cille Anderson. 602 Railroad Ave.,
medical.
Mrs. Echols
Rites Planned
THRU
SATURDAY
— PLUS — ,
Cartoon - Late News
CO-ED
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
INDOOR AUDITORIUM
HELD OVER
LAST TIME TODAY
, Features 7:00 & 9:00
KRLD-TV (Channel 4)
8 30 Captain Kangaroo
AMUKKHMTNURU
N i. .
,7
-4 THURSDAY
4:00 Mary Carter's Cook Book
4 30 Variety Fair
WFAA-TV (Channel 1) “
FRDA
HS
Chilton Hall, NTSC, medical; Miss
Linda Gene Welfare, 1010 W. Col-
Ims. stirgical: Master Scott Wel-
fare. 1910 „W. Collins, surgical;
baby Sharon Lynn Watson, Roan-
oke. medical; Mrs. W. W. Davis,
Krum, medical; Mrs. E. F. Me-
Spadden. 203 W. Mulberry, medi-
cal.
Ta Can er Send Yser
Preseription To
GASSAWAY PHARMACY
WO Delivery -- Free Park
mony during the Celina Public
School's Halloween carnival on Oct.
31, Sara Loftice,' the freshman
class representative, was crowned
Queen of Celina High School.
Billie Marie Cozart, the junior
class representative, was runner-
up for the honor, while Lou Asbill,
the senior' candidate, took third
place.
Pennies were used as votes. The
Miss Loftice was escorted by
Billy Ra) Ash.
Other candidates and their class-
es were : Diane Parish, seventh
grader Pat Laney, eighth grade,
There are pencils designed to
write on white hot steel.
Special to the Record-Chronicle
CELINA—in a coronation cere-
TH# TIMO l
Almost too latel
Tow Topics
THURSDAY
4:00 Pinky Lee,
4:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Kiddie Karnval
d
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"722"". "u " •0V V VAVVK,
work in MD CROSS
and MALTA.
Emoty wison. Oom.
VCTORMELAGLEN-REX REASON/
• -__ ’8
TORN THATCHER . EDARD FRANZ•ARTHUR SHIELDS
MM • LUBIN. tamw w (SCAR BRODNEYuaWRNY RuSXN
DROWNS
Continued From Page 1
Shortly afterward Johnson told
Nelson he was getting numb.
Nelson told Barnes that Johnson
asked him if they should see if
their life jackets would keep them
afloat so they could swim to shore.
Nelson agreed, and the two turned
loose of the boat. When they saw
they- could float, Nelson said they
headed .for shore, but lost sight of
each other in the rough water.
Nelson reached shore after swal-
lowing a good deal of Water and
contacted Hundley. After notifying
a telephone operator to call for
NOW THRU SAT.
Sterling Hayden
Anna Maria Alberghetti
in h- ... -
"THE LAST
COMMAND"
in Color
— PLUS —
Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis '
— -in
'SAILOR BEWARE'
SANTA FE
Continued From Page 1
N %
w-J
.OHN
Wayne
Lauren
BACALL
BIGGEST
Continued From Page 1
membership from 30 to 80 mem-
bers, with Garland Junior High
School bringing the largest group.
Other bands will be from Sher-
man, Plano, Mineral Wells, Has-
kell, Denison, Denton, Bridgeport,
Birdville of Fort Worth, Itasca,
Glen Rose, Northwest at Justin,
Whitesboro, Forney, and Garland
Senior High.
The MayhiH Heme Demonstration
Club will meet with Mrs. Clifford
Briggs, Route 2, Friday at 1 p.m.
The Alathean Class of the First
Baptist Church will hold a month-
ly business meeting Friday at 2:30
p.m. in the classroom.
Cari Deist, one of the 44 persons
killed in the United Airline crash
Tuesday night, was formerly divi-
sion sales manager for the Olds-
mobile division of General Motors
in Dallas, Ray Dickson. Oldsmo-
bile dealer here said today. Deist
was transferred to the West Coast
division about a year ago.
Dr. James M. Brown, NTSC Eng-
lish faeulty member, will be in
Snyder Saturday for the District
7 English and Language Arts Work-
shop Conference. Dr. brown will
serve as a consultant for creative
- mg PLACE:,
Chiku Shan, Chinal
apartment, near NTSC, available
November_6. Dlal C-6810.__
BEVERAL nice furnished apart-
- menta, Sadie Dunham, Agent, 212
Bernard, C-2445.
Mrs. Baxter
Rites Are Held
Special to the Record-Chronicle
MCKINNEY — Final rites for
Mrs. Sarah Idella Baxter, 84. who
died at her Route 4 home Tuesday,
were held at 2 p.m. today in the
Walnut Grove Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. Baxter had been ill nine
weeks.
Burial was in the Scott Ceme-
tery, under the direction of the
Turrentine-Jackson Funeral Home
Pallbearers were elders of the
Walnut Grove Presbyterian Church.
A native of Collin County, Mrs.
Baxter was born Oct. 16, 1871.
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. H. C. Reeves of McKinney
and Mrs. Woodrow’ Renfrow of
Allen; three sons. W. C. Baxter of
Princeton, and Henry O. and Har-
old F. Baxter, both of McKinney;
24 grandchildren, and 27 great-
grandchildren.
If •
--g
not attend the banquet. Included
in the messafes were tributes
from Gov. Allan Shivers, -Con-
gressman Frank Ikard; Mayor F.
E. Garrison of Fort Worth; Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Lutcher Stark of I
Orange and presidents of several
Texas colleges and universities.
Floral tributes were presented
from Mr. and Mrs. Stark, the
TSCW students, the TSCW faculty
and staff, and the Denton Chamber
of Commerce.
EXPERT - PROMPT
TV SERVICE
ALL MAKES and MODELS
KING'S RADIO
I PHONE C-6423
West Side Square
6.65 Morning Devotional
7:00 Today
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Julie Benell Show
11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show
11:30 Feather Tour Nest
.12:00 Noon Edition
12:05 Showtime Matinee
1:00 Magazine
2:00 Trouble With Father
2:30 Charm School
3:00 A Date With Life
3:15 First Love
3:30 World of Mr. Sweeney
3:45 Modern Romances
4:00 Pinky Lee
4:30 Howdy Doody
5:00 Kiddle Karnival
6:30 Frontier Playhouse
6:55 Adventure
6:25 Warren’s Weather
6:30 Coke Time
Taliaferro Radio Shop
TV - Radio Service "
209. Locust -Phone -7915
(-
■ 'r
A J
BANK
Continued From Page 1
on or about Feb. 16, -1954) was
made in the accounts maintained
in the individual depositors ledger.
Murphy said after the complaint
was filed that a shortage of $6,500
was actually attributed to Barf-
knecht.
Barfknecht; 45, lives near He-
bron. is married and the father of
three children.
Mrs. Aaron, who FBI officials
said was a close acquaintance of
Wolters, was charged with “aid-
ing and abetting Edgar Robert
Wolters in the willful misapplica-
tion of $1,000 of moneys, funds and
credits of the bank.” The com-
plaint said the incident occurred
“on or about-Jan. 22, 1954.” Mur-
phy said an actual shortage of $8,-
100 was attributed to Mrs. Aaron.
The 39-year-old woman, who
married a Lewisville resident, is
the mother of two children.
Special to the Record-Chronicle
• MCKINNEY- Funeral services
for Andrew J. Carrell. 74-year-old
resident of Altoga Community who
died at his home this week after a
long illness, were held at 2 p.m.
today in the Mount Olive Baptist
Church. * .
Carrell was born in Cleveland,
Tenn., but had lived in the county
for 55 years.
He is survived by his wife; one
daughter. Mrs. Alex Burks of
Dallas; four sons, Otis Carrell,
Dan Carrell, and Charles Carrell,
all of McKinney, nd Bill .Carrell,
who is in the service; two sisters,
Mrs. Mattie Wright of Lincoln.
N. M., and Mrs. B. C. Terrell oi
Route 5. McKinney, and seven
grandchildren.
Carrell was a member of the
Altoga Baptist Church.
Services were’ under the direc-
tion of the Harris Funeral Home.
Special te the Record-Chronicle
TIOGA— Funeral services’ were
to be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday
in the First Baptist Church of
Tioga for Mrs. Gracie L. Cherry,
76, who died at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Cherry was born in Ellis
County Feb. 13. 1879. The daughter
of the late John and Josie Riddles,
she married John C. Cherry July
22, 1918, in Denton and moved to
the Bloomfield community near
Pilot Point in 1928. Mrs. Cherry
moved to Tioga in 1945. he was
a member of the Congregational
I Methodist . Church.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Betty Jo Hensley of Frisco:
five grandchildren; two brothers.
Clyde Riddles of Collinsville and
Carl Riddles of Dallas; two sisters,
Mrs. Blanch Normand of Vancou-
ver. Wash., and Mrs. Ima Shelton.
Casper. Wyo.
The Rev. B. F. Matthews and
the Rev. Curtis Mathes win be in
charge of the funeral service. In-
terment will be in Tioga Cemetery
under the direction of Beck Funei-
al Home of Pilot Point.
Pallbearers are to be Oscar
Clark, Elmer Grant. Chester Rid-
dles. Paul Clark, Harold Clark,
Clive Riddles and Walter Grant.
| gcipwomsGope I
- I WANENCOLOR ■
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Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon for Thomas F.
Hardesty, 47, who died Monday in
Qulin, Mo. He was a former resi-
dent of Denton.
The Rev. L. L. Armstrong con-
ducted the service in the First
Baptist Church with burial at Rose-
lawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers
were John Jackson, Carroll Low-
ery. William Carroll, Charles Aus-
tin. Ben Bishop and John H. Wells.
Goen Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Hardesty was born in Johnson
County Jan. 9, 1908. He is surviv-
ed by his mother, Mrs. Ollie Har-
desty of Denton;, his wife, Mrs.
Sally Hardesty of Qulin; three bro-
thers. W. A. Hardesty of Dallas,
G, T. Hardesty of Denton and W.
K. Hardesty of Victoria. .
HECHT-LANCASTER presents
MARTY
TELEVISION SCHEDULES
As announced by television stations. Subject to change.
L‛
4:45 Evening News
4:55 Weathercast
5:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00 Cisco Kid
6:30 - The Lone Ranger
7:00 You Bet Your Lite
7:30 People's Choice
8:00 Dragnet
8:30 Ford Theater
9:00 Lux Video Theater
10:00 Texas News
10:15 Weather Telefacts
10:25 New* Final
10:30 Count at Monte Cristo
11:00 Tonight
12:00 Sign Off
EXA
(AMPU5
Dismissed: J. O. Tinney. Dallas.
. Denton Hospital and Clinic
Admitted: Mrs. W: T. Talley.
Justin, medical: Mrs. R. L. Fauls,
722 Greenwood, medical; Mrs.
Kenneth Fry, 1007 Oakland, med-
ical.
Dismissed: Mrs. R. W- Bowman,
Justin. Route 2: Mrs. J: S. Hol-
lins worth. 2023 Bolivar; Dr. Lena
Skiles, 1721 Bolivar.
BIRTHS
A girl, Judy Diane, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guy Logan
Jr. of Lewisville at 11:35 a.m.
Wednesday in Flow Memorial Hos.
pital.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Conway Coggeshall, 305 Mari-
etta. at 12:37 p.m: Wednesday in
Flow Memorial Hospital.
A boy. Russell Lynn, was born
body floating in the water. Hund-
ley said the body was recovered
around 300 yards from shore near
the Hundley Boat Company.
Johnson is believed to have died
from the constant hammering of
waves as they crashed over his
head, forcing him to swallow
mouthful after mouthful of water.
Nelson said he tried to keep his
back to the waves, but still swal-
lowed a large amount of water.
Additional drownings were avert-
ed Wednesday when, many Lake
Dallas residents with large boats
patrolled the lake for stranded
duck hunters.
Another small boat carrying a
man and a woman from Dallas
swamped and capsized just before
dark Wednesday, but the couple
was picked out of the water within
a few minutes.
Immediately following the drown-
ing Wednesday afternoon, Byron
Hundley, son of J. K. Hundley,
brought in six duck hunters from a
blind.
Hundley and Game Warden Tom
Daniel then took a 26-foot inboard
over the lake to check the remain-
ing blinds. most of which were un-
occupied by that time.
The two men did recover, how-
ever. approximately 20 dck de-
coys which were floating free and
some hunting equipment belonging
to Johnson and Nelson.
Hundley and Daniel found the
two hunters' capsized boat, and.
upon turning It over, found several
decoys, thermos bottles, gas cans
and a shotgun lashed together and
floating under the boat.
THURSDAY
8:80 Theatre Eleven -
4:30 Looney Tunes
, 4:45 Gene Autry
6:45 Looney Tunes
—8iM Mews------- -......... —
6:10 Sports •
6 20 weather
6:30 Range Rider
7:00 Little Rascals
7:80 Million Dollar Movie
8:55 aws
Mrs. Cherry ‘ Rites Set For
i tor; apart-
range; tun
l each. Call
Woodland: Mrs. R. A. Berkerk and
baby, 904 Denton; Mrs. Susie
Smith, Frisco: Master Lewis Me-
FIRE
Continued From Page 1
ed a big loss. “I don't know how
big a loss is involved,” Mrs. Shan-
non said, “but the fire badly burn-
ed the inside of the restaurant and
partially burned the roof off,
"The fire started, we think, from
a thermostat located in the back
of the restaurant in a back room,”
Mrs. Shannon said. Thethermo-
stat regulated an air-conditioner,
she said.
jom"T mil
WAYNE-HKYWARD
the morning of Dec. 3, folks here
will see some ultramodern new
passenger cars, lounge and diner
cars.”
Anderson indicated that the fur-
niture and furnishings of- the din-
ers and lounges are done in an
unusual Texas motif. Some of the
ideas for the interior decoration
were furnished by Neiman-Marcus
of Dallas.
"These ultra modern cars will
be placed in service on the new
Dallas-Denton line," the Chicago
executive said. N
“We also are introducing ‘hi-lev-
el* passenger cars which will seat
88 in lounges on upper and lower
decks, with our dome type lounge
cars. and there are many other
features in our latest equipment
to insure comfort.”
Cassell explained that Anderson
was one of the first railroad ex-
ecutives to become interested in
the ‘hi-level’ passenger cars. The I
Santa Fe passenger traffic offic- 1
er first suggested the twin-deck
cars in 1942, when some railroad
people thought they were imprac-
tical or too far advanced. Cassell
said.
All four Santa Fe officials in-
dicated they were pleased with
progress of construction of the
Santa Fe's Denton station, which
will be the site of the ’ Dec. 51
ceremonies. The exhibition passen-
ger train will be parked at the
station for public inspection on
Saturday, Dec. 3.
The 46-piece Santa Fe band from
Topeka. Kans., will accompany the |
exhibition train to Denton Dec. 3 ■
and will play during the day.'The!
band. resplendent in colorful new
uniforms, is composed entirely of
Santa Fe employes.
talk and a demo nit rating I in flow:
8NcF8
OuvHN THEATRE
TONIGHT ONLY
The Opti-Mrs. Ciut. at f lunch- |;
eon in Hubbard Hall. Tuesday,
heard Mrs. Sam Robison give a
. ____special messages to Mrs. Deen
the north. When our exhibition of from, various persons who could
THE DENTON R Edbib CO ONICLE
writing, talking to teachers from
the primary level through college,
and will speak on "Techniques for
Creative Writing.’*'
PERSONALS
Second Lt. Jimmy Gray, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gray, 708 Tho-
mas, was graduated . from the
Greenville fill Force Base Jet Fly-
ing School in Greenville, Miss., on
Monday. He is visiting his par-
ents and will be stationed at Shep-
pard Air Base in Wichita Falls.,
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flaw Memorial Hospital
Admitted: Mrs. Roy Coggeshall.
305 Marietta, medical; Mr*. R. G.
Logan Jr., Lewisville, medical;
Mrs. Aaron Borth. 2619 N. Elm.
medical: Miss Donna Hubbard,
Barnes and Judge Lewis. Hundley
.0 cg , <> and Miller went out on the lake to
toMrandMrs. Ervin Frank Mc-. searehtor Johnson, and found his
5:30 Time for Magic
5:55 Adventure
• ‘6:25 Warren's Weather
’ 6:30 Dinah Shore Sho*
6:45 Newa Caravan
7:00 Life la Worth Living
7:30 Dr. Hudson'a Secret Journal
8:00 Star Tonight
8:30 Pootball in The Newa
8:00 Celebrity Playhouse
8:30 Patti Page Show
8:45 Frank Leahy’s Football
Forecast - |
10:00 Final Edition
10:30 Mystery Playhouse
11:00 Lee Paul & Mary Ford at
Home
11:05 New Channel 8 Theater
12:00 Nightcap and Sign Off
- r- 1
IREENOHARA-GEORGE NADER
5:00 Space Adventures
5:45 Douglas Edwards, News
8 00 Weather I
6:10 Sport*
6:15 Ilie World Today
6:30 Sgt. Preston
7:00 Bob Cummings
7:30 Shower of Stare
8:30 Four Star Playhouse
9:00 Johnny Carson Show
8:30 Wanted ,
10:00 Paris Precinct
10:30 Woody Woodward
10:45 Football Hilites
11:15 Four Star Theater
11:45 Prom Hollywood
12:16 Vesper
FRIDAY
7:00, Morning Show
7:56 Newa
- 8:00 Captain Kangaroo
8:25 Weather '
ST Unfurniahed 2-bedroom
8
K
k M
>4
8. Club
MRS. DEEN
Continued From Page 1
8:65 News
9:00 Garry Moore
10:30 Strike It Rich
11:00 VallanbLady.
11:15 Love of Life
11:30 Search For Tomorrov
11:45 Guiding Light
12:00 News
12:05 Amy Vanderbilt
* 12:15 Fashions In. Faces
12:30 Love Story
' 1:00 Everywhere
1:15 Robt. Q. Lewis
1:30 House Party
2:00 Big Payoff .
2 :30 Bob Croeby
3:00 The Brighter Day
3:15 The Secret Storm
3:30 On Your Account
4 00 Mary Carter’s Cook Book
4:30 Variety Fair
5:00 Barker. Bill Cartoon*
5:15 Space Adventures
5:45 Douglas Edwards, News
6:00 Weather
CedlR
DeMille'S
MIGHTY,,
Clinton Rites OptitMr
Holds Session
Are Conducted
Special to th* Record-Chronicle
FRIDAY
6 30 Let’s Go Fishing
7:00 Sunup-.
8 GO Kitty's Wonderland
8:00 Ding Dong School
8:30 Search For Beauty
10:00 . Home
11.-00 Texas Living
11:45 The Jones Place
12:30 News
12:40 Weatbsr
12:45 Ann Alden Show
1 00 Curtain Call
2:00 Matinee Theater
3:00 Movie Marquee
4:15 Trieks and Treats
4:45 Evening News
4:55 Weathercast
5:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00 Cowboy Thrills
Barnett was charged in the com- -
plaint with “willfully, unlawfully
and with intent to injure or de-
fraud the bank and that he aided
and abetted Edgar Robert Wolters.
-
s.
er arrangements.. Mrs. Roy Shep-’
herd presided.
There were three new mem-
bers. Mrs. Royce Magee. Mrs.
Weaver Wisdom, and Mrs. Bert
Hamilton. There were 17 mem-
bers and four guests present.
Center piece for the table was
an arrangement of yellow gladio-
las and chrysanthemums and
greenery.
Mrs. Phil-Johnson won the door
prize.
Dismissed: Mrs. G. D. Thomas
and baby, 1502 W. Hickory; Mrs ______
J. C: Bradburn and baby, 803 j classes did odd jobs and held cake
Rose Ave.;' Will Evans. Pilot end "ie ♦" — iee —— fe"
Point: Mrs. Iva Chatman, 315
IHE FIRST STARTLING STORY OF
THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS RIDE! .
B*
PAVING
Continued From Page 1
at one time.”
The “additional plans” Creel re-
ferred to are a voluntary payment
plan with a lien (or note) to guar-
antee payment, and the "ay-a-way
plan.”
Under the first of the two sys-
tems, Creel stated. “It has been
the policy of the city to encourage
paving of streets only to the extent
of preparing petitions, setting forth
the cost of gravel and of asphalt
paving for each property owner.
This petition, in the past. has been
turned over to one or more of the
interested property owners, leav-
ing with them the responsibility
for securing the signatures and
promises of property owners to
place their money on deposit with
the city secretary.”
“I believe this should be chang.
ed.”- Creel emphasized, “so that
the city aggressively seeks the
completion of these projects by
requesting property owners to sign
the petitions, and by contacting
each owner instead of asking in-
terested parties to do this work.”
Creel said Thursday he wasn’t
sure how the first of his two sug-
gestions might be effected, but he
suggested the owner might secure
a Hen on his property or possibly
raise the money on a bank loan,
co-signed by property owners on
the street to be paved.
Creel’s second suggestion. “In
order that no person be denied
paving,” would be “available to
any person who did not desire to
put a lien on their property, or did
: not have sufficient equity in the
property to justify the bank carry-,
ing a lien. Creel’s second proposi-
tion is the “lay-a-way plan.”
“I propose that any group of
citizens desiring pavement present
a petition to the proper city officer
showing their desire to avail them-
selves of this plan, and setting
forth the schedule of monthly pay-
ments."
Creel’s proposal also recom-
. mended that the city, secretary be
authorized to receive “lay-a-way”
payments, crediting the amount to
i the property owners. “As soon as
a all of the abutting property owners
’ have paid out their respective
paving costs,” Creel said, “their
street would come in line for pav-
ing.”
[E I I ■ ■ ■
Blood
Alley
„
Special to the Record-Chronicle
SANGER — Funeral services
will be held in the First Metho-
dist Church Friday at 10 a.m. for
Mrs. Allie Echols, 74, who died
in Clinton, Okla., Tuesday. The
ReV. Richard Perry, pastor of the
church, will conduct the services.
Mrs. Echols, the former Maude
Bowers, was born in Burton Coun-
ty. Her husband, Allie Echols, was
a druggist at Sanger before the
couple moved to Fort Worth about
20 years ago. They lived in Clin-
* ton about two. years. Mrs. Echols
was a member of the First Metho-
dist Church of Sanger and the Or-
der of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by her husband,
two sons, Jack of Farmington, N.
M., and Edgar of Fort Worth:
two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Gould
of Clinton and Mrs. Elouise Hen-
till ol Pampa, and three sisters,
Mrs. E. L. Hunter of Amarillo, Mrs.
Willie Mae Jones of Richmond.
Calif., and Mrs. Bertha Shockley
of Baird.
Burial will be in Sanger Ceme-
tery under the direction of Sulli-
van Funeral Home.
wt
.WID
[ tec^coU)RJ
2 . "ags a •
FlASH-MWC
SEE AND TRY ZENITH
(3/LOVE & TALIAFERRO TV
HT id In Rear Taliaferro Hardware —•
FNK North Side of Square - Phene C-4812
K-ACRES, 5-room mocern house.,
large barn, garage, good water,
orchard and shade trees cut to
•6.800. Douglam._|17_B. Hickory.
FURNISHED apartment private,
adult* oyly Fhons C-7873.
WItX trade l-bferootn house (2422
Charlotte) for two or three ioom
WE SFBCTALItB in remakingfelt
and.nnersprine mattresses. Phone
' -6312 Butler Mattress Co.
HOT FOn<TB*hr
meat size gas ra
4-BOOM un furnish'
Mart Richardson, C
»pada£ donclayt Den^
umandery No.
y nigh. No-
, 7:35 o'clock,
MEKINNEY-=Finatserviees
were held at 2 p.m. today in the
Anna Baptist Church for Kingsley
Linenton Clinton, 61-year-old Anna
farmer who died Wednesday at his
home.
The Rev. Kenneth Cantrell and
the Rev. E. E. Gilbert officiated
at the service. Burial was in the
Whiteright Cemetery under the di-
rection of the Crouch-Moore Fu-
neral Home.
Clinton wa a Baptist.
Survivors are his wife; two sons.
Leo Clinton of Rockwall and Arion
Clinton of Garland; three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Fairy M. Meed, Mrs
Inez Stubblefield and Mrs. Cecil
Martin, all of Richardson; a sister.
Mrs. Kibble Walker of Pike, and
six grandchildren.
IT SIARIEDSOINNOCENTLY A B0Y AND A GIRL ON A BEACH THEN
TRI AL
mene..»
32/
26
I
Thursday, -Nevember 3, MB m
8:00 Liberace
8:80 Sherlock Holmes
10:00 News
10:10 Weather
10:20 Starlight Theatre
FRIDAY -
8:30 Theatre Hleven
4:30 Looney Tunes
4:45 Roy „
6:45 Looney
6.-00 Newa
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 79, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1955, newspaper, November 3, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453015/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.