Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 249, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1958 Page: 17 of 43
forty three pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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go along with the administration.
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THEY SELL HOMES
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JACK BONDS
Bonds Asks
Congress May Have
76%
Associated Pl
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TEMPLE LUMBER CO.
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$2325
$2095
$2225
$1725
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S T R ONG
est STRONGBILT home of all,
AN offers three bedrooms and
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oral cotton
that already
GUARANTEED
WASHABLE
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Support For
District Clerk
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FIVE HOMES HIW
TO CHOOSE FROM
Fred Moore’s
Rites Slated
This Week
87
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MACK'S GARAGE
209 So. Elm
the DRLUX8
Three bedrooms M
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Mackie Boys Big
Florida Success
MITCHELL L. TUOMAS
Valedictorian
ing allotments
been trimmed
#10,263 To NTSC Research
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Then, too, there is the probabil-
ity that the resulting smaller
crop would be followed by ad-
vances in cotton prices—advances
that would give the widely grow-
ing synthetic fibers a.greater ad-
vantage over cotton. Also, this
would make it more difficult for
U.S. cotton to compete abroad.
AMENDING LAW
lemph
Komis
7%
PAINT
773
One of a Series
of Advertisements
Sponsored by the
Denton County Aun.
of Independent
Carageman
Member F.D..cE
FIRST I
STATE *
BANK
of Denton
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now
The Eisenhower administration
would cure the situati
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government price supports. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson has
indicated that the administration
LEWISVILLE, TEXAS
Phone KE-9-4412
ft I L T
the RANGMuRO
Twe SIG Bedreems wih mm
•Hrectiv* fleet plen.
af
l, Jack Bonds, am taking this
opportunity to remind you of my
candidacy for District Clerk of
Denton County, and to sincerely
solicit your vote and influence in
the coming primary. .
I was born in Lewisville and
have been a life - long resident of
Denton County. My father, the late
Will D. Bonds, and my mother,
Cora Nowlin Bonds, who now re-
sides in Lewisville, were of pioneer
Waketon - Bartonville families.
I attended NTSC, majoring in
accounting. I was employed in the
Internal Revenue Bureau and the
Office of Defense Management for
12 years. During the past 14 years
I have been in private practice as
a public accountant. I have been a
member and chairman of the City
Commission and am now a mem-
ber of Rotary Club, a director of
the Chaber of Commerce, and
chairman of the Board of Directors
for the Denton County Heart Asm.
I have been a resident of the
NOW YOU CAN GET ECONOMY
WITH QUALITY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TERMS UP TO FIVE YEARS
YOU furnish the clear lot, Temple will
furnish the permanent, comfort-designed
STRONGBILT home at a price that
simply can’t be matched! Your STRONG-
BILT home will meet rigid Temple
Standards of workmanship and design.
And only Temple—one of the largest, most
experienced organisations in the South-
• west—could offer home values like these.
-e -
• Kiln-Dried, Grede-Merked high quelity lumber
• Nutlenelly edvertised roofing, puint, herdwere _
A W* az.z.n ah.n mana.a.am MMM gmlan aha auaz..
" WWW wuwueu "w" www•V™"e Y™w wuwv•V TRE IRETWW
• Hech heme eystem built, ne "pre-febs"
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----- — --------- by
amending (arm law to allow larg-
er planting allotments and lower
% %
diplomas Wednesday, principal
Charles B. Redd said. Valedictor-
ian is Harrison Gamble, and salu-
tatorian is Gerald Gambles. The
graduating junior high class will is
to be read by Georgia Kirby.
Graduating seniors include
Rosslene Harris, Mildred Haynes,
Sara Tyler. Neomia Williams, Ce-
omla Wiliams, Miss Clark, Essie
Johnson, Betty Joe Woods, Thom-
as, Charles McDade, Charles
Franklin, Ray Charles Pullen,
Eddie Paul Haskins, Alvin Turn-
er. Claude Lester Hollins, Clar-
ence Jackson, Billy Ray Red-
mon, Nathaniel Sampson, James
Price and Jimmie Mims.
A. MARTIh
is Farm Reporter
E A
____________________________________■ ________________________________________________________,
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For Your Protection
TRADE WITH
Member of The
DENTON INDEPENDENT
GARAGEMEN’S ASSN.
——-0— —
GENE'S FAINT &
BODY SHOP
713 So. Locust
erettemenehi.
usmst,
.... „J .. . • . ________________________________.
___
----
- ‘r
Family Planning
Topic At Krum
KRUM (Special) — Mrs. Elsie
Stout of College Station spoke to
the Krum Hawkeye Home Demon-
stration Club about homo planning
during a meeting this week.
The club met at the home of
Mrs. B. T Brown with Mrs. Mable
McBee as co . hostess. Donna Kay
Schluter was elected queen can-
didate for KDNT’s 20th anniver-
sary celebration.
Refreshments were served the 17
Hi
McKinney Garden Club
Installs New Officers
McKINNEY (Special) - Mrs: H.
K. Straughan was installed as
president of the McKinney Gar-
den Club at a luncheon at Woods
Cafe. Other officers Installed were
MrS. Charles T. Ritch, first vice
president; Mrs R. P. Durham,
second vice president; Mrs. A.
Blaine Smith, secretary; Mrs. D.
F. Houston, treasurer; Mrs. J. B.
Powell, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. 3 H. Wysong, reporter, and
Mrs. T. S. Murphy, parliamentar.
. ian.-
Mrs. Forest Woods conducted the
installation.
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Dentonite Named
To Four Posts
W
Dr. Roderick Gordon of the
NTSC music faculty has received
four committee appointments in
national organizations.
He has been named national
chairman of experimental re-
search in music education by the
research council of the Music Edu-
cators National Conference.
Dr. Gordon is also beginning a
six - year term as a member of
the editorial committee of the
Journal of Research in Music Edu-
cation and has become an asso-
ciate member of the MENC re-
search council. He has been an as-
sociate editor of the journal since
1953
The Music Teachers National
Assn, has named Dr. Gordon to
its national committee on music
psychology and therapy.
WINNIPEG Im - Pelivery of
fresh milk in frozen quart . size
blocks, to be melted at room tem-
perature tor use, is believed to
have solved the problem bf milk
delivery at a northern Canadian
military base, an army spokes-
man says. ‘
Experimental deliveries in this
form, believed to be the first in
Canada, were successful
The spokesman said 10.000
quarts of milk, frozen in waxpa-
per, quart containers, were ship-
ped 1,000 miles by railway refrig-
erator car from Winnipeg to Fort
Churchill. Man.
He said medical authorities
found the milk’s: quality was not
altered by freezing and melting
and it remained good for from
seven to 10 days. They said it
might even be superior in quality
to fuild milk delivered nearer the
source
Previously the base had no fresh
milk. Cows can not be pastured on
the barren lands around the base.
Slow delivery of fuild milk by rail
was not feasible.
n ’
The Atomic Energy Commission
ment for studies 9t the effects of
radiation on nerve tissues.
Senior investigator on the pro-
jeet will be Dr. James R. Lott. He
was notified of the award by Dr.
H. D. Bruner, chief of the Medical
Research Branch of the ABC’s
Division of Biology and Medicine.
The radiation sources used in
Dr. Lott’s research will be X-ray
This Benson Indicator to what
makes things difficult for Con-
gress. It would be relatively easy
to pass legislation bopsing cotton
allotments, but Diere to strong
opposition to lower supports. How-
ever, a number of dot ton-state
lawmakers—led by Sen. James O.
Eastland (D-Miss)mare ready to
WASHINGTON U—The specter
of a cotton indastry crippled by
government restrictions may yet
force Congress to act on new farm
legislation before it adjourns this
summer.
Politics give this specter an as-
sist. Party leaders are concerned
over election reactions should the
lawmakers go home without rem-
edying the situation.
There had been much conjec-
ture that because of sharp divi-
sions in Congress and bitter op-
position by some lawmakers to
Eisenhower administration farm
politics that no new farm bills of
consequence would be passed.
But this feeling is changing—
largely because of cotton. Under
present law, the Agriculture De-
partment would be required to
chop another 20 per cent off fed-
units. The grant will enable pur
chase of electronic apparatus and
other equipment to be used in
measuring the nerve responses of
experimental animals during irra-
diation. >
Contradictory evidenc in earli-
er research has stressed the need
for further investigation in this
area, Dr. Lott Mid. Whereas pre-
vious laboratory studies have in-
dicated that nerves are extremely
radio - resistant, it is well known
Ep
f. y.
City of Denton since 1927. In 1931,
I married Miss Opal Ernst of Den-
ton. We have two daughters. Bet-
ty and Jeanne, and a son, Bill, and
reside at 1601 Egan. We are mem-
bers of the First Methodist Church.
At present I am serving as a trus-
tee and as a member of the of-
ficial board.
The office of Distriet Clerk is an
exceedingly important one. The
clerk has custody of trust and es-
crow funds, handles monies paid in
for child support, keeps records of
District Court business and serves
as Clerk of the District Court. I
believe my training, experience
and maturity qualifies me for this
work. I pledge you an efficient,
economic and courteous adminis-
tration. ' »
I hope to see each of you In
person before the primary but if I
should -miss you please know that
I earnestly solicit your support.
(Paid Political Advertisement)
members and 4 wo guests,—Mrs.
Stout and Miss Wanda Barkley,
both of College Station
ha
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A.cA
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—
MATHES
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Year Around Air-Conditioning
RYAN BROS. PLUMBING
CEsven
—
MIAMI • — "Would you lend
the Mackie brothers a million
dollars?" a Miami banker was
asked. ,
"Heli," he replied, "Tve got 10
million dollars the Mackie boys
can pick up today if they want
The Mackie boys_Elliott, Rob-
• art and Frank—run Florida's big-
test real estate operation, Mackie
Co. Inc., whose specialty is build-
ing low-cost homes for retired
folks.
la the six-month period ended
April 30, they sold 40 million dol-
lars worth of homes and homesites
in eight pre-planned cities and
subdivisions.
Speculation plays no part in the
Mackie home-building setup. They
To Act On Farming
fe-
. By OVID 6. MARTI and other farm-related industries
in cotton -areas.
The Rev Claude L. Hollins of
Denton will be principal speaker
at the Fred Mpore High School
baccalaureate services today at ’
4 p.m. in the school auditorium.
Commencement exercises are nuruu
scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday inW
the auditorium, when 20 seniors 2 X
are expected to receive diplomas.
Valedictorian of the senior elass
to Mitchell L. Thomas, son of Mr
and Mrs. E. E. Thoms of San-
t «i, GrgeA,A4
1,, f-p
.T
She OULF COAST
Perheps the mest ergnemieg
queliy 2-bedreemheme in
Exchange Club
Due Pep-Up
.Members of the national and
state control boards of the Ex-
change Club will try to pump some
new life into the near-defunct Den-
ton Exchange Club Monday.
A special meeting of the Denton
group was called by President
Bob Ratliff for Monday at 6:45 p.m.
at the Pat Boone Country Inn.
Scheduled to be present are Jeff
Dickey of Dallas, who will rep-
resent the national organization,
and John Gallop of Sherman, who
will represent the state group.
The Denton club stopped holding
meetings in March when a lagging
interest was indicated by poor at-
tendance.
pugmgmmmngrmmm mrema ny .f" -------
, HATCH TOUR SAVINGS SOARA
m wm rm
FSATELUITE ACTION BANK I
ger, and salutatorian is Shirley A. 1k
Clark, daughter of Mr. anti Mrs.
Oliver -L. Clark of 921 Hill.
Twenty - four Fred Moore Jun-
ior High student will also receive .
never lay a foundation until the
h°What “woud a depression do to
their grand plans?
"It would help us. I imagine."
says Elliott Mackie, who at 49 to
the oldest of the brothers and
president of the firm.
"The great bulk of our buyers
are retired people getting their
first chance to enjoy life in the
Florida sun. A depression actually
would benefit them, because their
incomes are assured and it would
make their money go farther."
In the ’90s Florida building
lots were gambled like poker chips
and sometimes changed hands
several times in a day, while
prices rocketed to fantastic levels.
In 1926 the boom exploded with a
spectacular crash.
Today Florida believes it to bet-
ter equipped than many states to
ride out any economic storm.
The Mackles ran a blind ad in
a magazine, addressing a list of
questions to people who were on
the rapidly expanding social se-
curity payroll or approaching re-
tirement age. They got 28,000 re-
plies.
The consensus: 75 per cent
wanted to spend their declining
years in Florida: few had. any
qualms about breaking old ties
and heading for the tropics; their
average retirement income was
9160 a month.
When low-income people began
yielding by thousands to the seem-
ingly universal desire to move to
Florida, the Mackles were ready.
In eight pre-planned cities and
subdivisions, they offered building
lots for 110 down and $10 a month
— total price 9796.
Lot buyers could pick their own
builders, if they desired. The
Mackles built them houses costing
as little as 96,000 for 9210 down
and 946 a month. Everything was
figured down to a fine point for
the family with just 9160 a month
to spend.
that the first symptoms of radia-
tion sickness are nervous in char-
acter. .
It to hoped that the NTSC studies
will provide useful knowledge of
the specific nature of these symp-
toms. Dr. Lott said the use of ir-
radiation may also suggest new
research techniques in the study
of nerve function.
Recent research by the NTSC
biologist has shown that during
irradiation the nrve will show
two changes: (1) an increase In
electrical output, and (2) an abil-
ity to conduct nerve impulses fast-
er.
The current experiments will
study factors which might influ-
ence these responses and attempt
to clarify the mechanisms respon-
sible for such changes. These fact-
ors will include such things as var-
iation of total radiation dose and
dose rates. the physiological con-
dition of the nerve, treatment of
the nerve with chemical com-
pounds known to protect tissues
against radiation effects, variation
of temperature, etc.
Dr. Lott came to NTSC in Sept-
ember, 1957. from a position as
physiology instructor in the Emo-
ry University School of Medicine.
He has also taught at the Univer-
sity of Texas and Blinn Junior
College. In 1955-56 he was employ-
ed as a research scientist in the
radiobiological laboratory at the
Balcones Research Center, Austin.
Service Buys
Its Milk In .
Frozen Blocks
. JaM r ovme '<*.• 1 ' "
aTbINounauopas NOLNaG anal.
esmrmoi
- Hi9
tneruzc-a
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~ zomhik
to levels that are almost uneco-
nomic.
RESTRICTION
Cotton farmers would be re-
stricted to about 14 million acres
compared with 17% million this
year and with plantings in the
past that often ran as high as 40
million acres.
There is fairly universal agree-
ment among farmers and their
leaders that producers could not
live with such a program. Many
already complain that present al-
lotments are too small to enable
most farmers to earn an adequate
return.
But growers would not tie the
only ones hurt. Such a reduction
in acreage would increase jobless-
ness in some producing areas, not
only during the growing season
but at harvest time as well. The
resulting smaller volume of pro-
duction would adversely affect
I transportation, ginning, storage
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Atomic Commission Awards
THERE'S BOUND TO BE A
REASON THAT WE ARE DENTON
COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
CURRENT 3%% DIVIDENDS
A*s5k NORTH TEXAS
V SAVINGS & LOAN
214 W. OAK
I This All Melol,
( golden souvenir. ,
of the Space Age /
with o sculptured A
h world base will |
| delight and fas- I
— cinate the entire I
| family...children
! and odults alike! J
L Be the first Salel- I
X lite Savor J
For only $ 1 E
We ca
Coz
h8 •
mhr A ■
• 13 ‘wm .1 23
R
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would veto a bill enlarging allot,
ments without authorizing lower
price floors.
* I
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t mmaMmma' • 7’1
SHIRLEY A. CLARK
Salutatorian
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 249, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1958, newspaper, May 25, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453399/m1/17/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.