Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1958 Page: 2 of 14
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wnypwumyamame
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A
50 Baptists
Test
lh
Space
In
To Be Closed
N
ISAN ANTONIO (AP-A Ger-
. By BILL JOHNSON
School and Venable Elementary
The pair, Dr. Bruno Balke, 51,
aad
• Both schools are under federal
for one man to
ist before Balke stepped inside
mobile pressure chamber, hie
Just
b
the
wife Anna
The
like
s
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RU
rotary, church music depart*
nt; L H. Tapscott, secretary,
seci
ment;
I
surgical: Mrs. Rob*
n!
em, Krum, medical; Mrs. Burle-
I
-1
Newton,
The association leaders at the
al
Pa-
ft CUale
integrated or
the Negro
Pallbearers were W.L. Holford.
I
I
I
Last 2 Daya
of deans, department
advisers for
faculxu.a
at 3
IM
p.m.
iditor-
o)Y‘(o)
JOHN GAVIN-LLO PULVER
A
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2?l
9
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3
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Tuesday and all day Wednesday
d"
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DU2-4161
700 N. Lotust
dtnton'S * . roruuuT»
4222
07
MARKETS
TODAY THAU SATURDAY
DOST WorTW un - Megs 200; hogs
steadv cholce
7:30 — 10:55
8:55
t
ioc pigi noo-is.de
Sheep 50: • few medium to SMS slavgh-
$24.95
pem
JOHNPAYNE.
0
to
iMwna
Sycamore,
J
South Side Square ‘
r
TODAY'S CITIZEN
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Barrow Insurance Salutes |
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Town
7
CHARLES B. REDD . .
| . .. principal of Denton's Fred Moore School end |
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45 a.Clau s Ulility Grade
5 Unility Grade
Peles,
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THE
Ene
BELO
FAIR & RODEO
SPECIAL
Saturday in the Library Au
ium.
SANDS
ULI
SENILE
school to
basis will
Dallas &
ed milk
thetax bi
x rate b
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1 when NTPA divert-
n Metzger’s Dairies
school on a a
may, if asked
school board a
under di
vd-Hamlet
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ical; Mis
830 Rose,
Eim Street
Admitted: 1
S[NG
II XMSWg
EDMOND
, O’BRIEN
com-
the
was in Below Cem
rection of Schmil
Funeral Home of 1
one of the sparkplugs behind the Negro Division
which is showing so much enthusiasm ever he
Value
HOW
ONCE AGAIN
DAFFY
is CALLING
ALL KIDS
TO BI PRESENT
AT THE
CAMPUS
q
FI
SATURDAY
MORNING
KIDDIE
SHOW
A BIG SHow
- PLUS PRIZES
CONTESTS
POPULAR
PRICK
50c.20c
1
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£
Kia
taa
IKI !
r—
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of automobiles.
tr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, 1000
egated basis, he
both the county
County Board of
R Buttrim
muM Agen
Ihdustrials
Ri .Tut
Utilitien
Volume -
PAGE TWO
Mixed School
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At Charlottesville, meanwhile,
city school officials postponed the
opening of the white Lane High
court orders to admit Negroes-
two to Lane and 10 to Venable.
The two Negroes ordered ad-
mitted to Lane said they would
Va
rice pie for his supper tonight.
Their home is in San Antonio
Mrs. Karst, whose husband has
taken part in more than 10 brief
tests, was on the job elsewhere
at Randolph Air Force Base. She
works for the School of Aviation
o^from technicians. the only
a, A Bih soi w.
HOTI
THIS ONE IS A RIAL
BARGAIN-20c6 50c
a. Upeweep.
w a 4MiNy Grede
A meeting (
heads and
freshmen is
man i Aqy vvp, usugav vi
Mr. and Mrs. Edell Price, 1116 E.
Meeting Today
More than 80 key Baptist leaders
in a 13 - county area will meet at
Black nearly two weeks ago.
Formal charges were delayed by
Supervisors. return the school to
the county le bo operated on an
Antegrated basis.
Once an integrated school is
opened, all state funds to that
schoof end to all schools of its
class—elementary or secondary-
are immediately cut off.
Gasque has said previously the
county does not have enough mon-
ey to operate its schools by itself.
PRONE DU2-2551
Briefs - Births - Hospital Notes
32 Negroes.
The county school board an-
nounced the ’’temporary suspen-
sion" of the school at Front Royal
yesterday, The board said the Ne-
greos would be enrolled Saturday
and Monday. Under Virginia law,
the assignment or enrollment of
anv Negro pupil in a white school
au’omatically closes that school
The school officials came to
Rinhmond to talk over their prob-
lem with Gov. J. Lindsay Almond
Jr and state legal aides.
It was not known what action
mirht come from the meeting.
At a news conference, Almond
man-born doctor and an Air Force
sergeant Started a 10-day ordeal
of simulated high-altitude flight to
__ 477-8
__ 185 2-4
______ 1-4
M 093-8
____ 34 M
______ 45 3-4
_________
........55%
• it 141 J 1-4
-■ 45
_______ 401-4
_________ 3714
m 07 1-4
- e
.............. 45 34
... 293-851 1-4
A . ' 2 ' . . • • SadL2
THE.DENTONRECORD-cHBONCLR
ill an dsMwMaswsamaw-aar ■ n i i
others present were Balke's
aon. Per Olaf, 3%, and
___ niece, Inguad Presussler, 20,
a visitor from Vlotho, Westphalia,
Jones Funeral
Held In Aubrey
AUBREY - Funeral services
for Manuel O. Jones, 17, a resi-
dent of Aubrey for 30 years, were
held Thursday in the Aubrey As-
sembly of God Church.
Mr. Jones died Wednesday at
Flow Memorial Hospital Burial
INTEGRATION
Should ho fall to reopen the
oat and si
large eno
irn around
main and two • inch loop feeder
lines will be installed if the issue is
approved.
Fowler also stated that if the is-
sues are approved by voters, the
minimum water rate will be low*
ered by 50 cents to $3.75 for com-
mercial and residential property.
He also said there would be no
—_____tits. 705 N. Locust, surgi-
cal; Master John Douglas Lath-
are Dr. Charles McLaughlin. Sun-
day school superintendents; Hoop-
r Dilday. secretary, trapining un-
ion department; V. F. Forderhase,
— to si
- ,308
3. Braca
4 40 A.
Poles
General Convention of Texas said
the corference will be aimed at
training associational officers and
guiding thorn in the coming paar's
work.
Seperate conferences, will be held
for Sunday school superintendents,
training union directors, music dir-
ectors, brotherhood presidents and
other phases of church’ work in the
Audie Murphy, the most decorat-
ed American hero of World War
3. to also a member of the Texas
National Guard.
------
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ft
a
s • . I
• 2125
. ..
• ■ ----e
hogs 21.00-21.25, medium
26 00 21.00, sows 18.00-
Yoder said no contracts for con-
struction would be issued until
SHMUMUMI
GIG YOUNG* JOAN BL
8:5 a.m. at the Air Force School
of Aviation Medicine. 1
1958 FACTORY
CLOSE OUT SALE----
NtW IMS Mereuty and SSMte at imoiee-
Our factory a closing out their last 1958
Modeis, Supply limited.
SAM LANEY MOTORS
—MITCHUM
f \ roars down
-,) the hottest
1 ‘,2. highway on
I earth!
f (Continued From Page 2
ed by the producer co-op.
The price disturbance opened in
against them by Highway
trolmen Jerry Latimer and
man. Roanoke, medical; Master
William Forrest Cothern, 1926
Laurelwood, '
ert Schmitz,
.MRSHAULTHOMPSON
« NUMMS MMW M MS M*
adnate students will register
hursday.
Gasses will begin at 8 a.m. next
UNDER
VEeaB
_ *11 IBM__L
Plus tag THRILLER
MGM
TAX AREA
(Continued From Page 1)
however. likely win require at least
40 sites in the large drainage bas-
in. Coat of each site will be $40,-
\tA. ruHe
BIRTHS
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Sam C.
Bishop, 1004 Sierra, at 3:38 a.m.
Sept 11 in Flow Memorial Hospi-
A gir to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bry-
son. 534 S. Kealy, Lewisvitte, at
6:58 a.m. Sept. 11 in Flow Memo-
rial Hospital — --------
beteiled specifications M availabte to
1 the Olfice at the Purehasing Agent, sm en-
veiepe Ml to pleinly imhm m N Mm
ef bid, M bumber M M opinin date.
The City m the "igM b mjet eny
rectors is to serve as steer
mittee for establishment
water control district.
MILK
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayfield,
Ml W. Congress, will be accom-
panied by Mr, and Mrs. G. G.
Bennett of Whitesboro on a two-
week tour of New Orleans. Flori-
da and the East Coast to Washing-
ton, D.C.
The Denton Independent .Gar
ragemen Assn. was represented
at a state conventton held last
wpek ip Odessa by H. R. McClen-
don, president of the association;
George Gilmore and Robert Rat-
liff. Business meetings of the asso-
ciation stressed the better servic-
TRACY HEPBURN
winkingly
introduce you
COLLEGIANS
(Continued From Page 1)
climax the first week's events at
TWU.
Hore are details for the first
week at NTSC:
After their general Saturday ses-
sion, faculty members will move
into divisional and departmental
staff meetings starting at 10 a.m.
HR MH KRH1 miM)
— PLUS 2ND FEATURE AT 9:10 —
Cleveland, have received word of
the birth of a grandson, Robert
Glen Smith Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Smith of Memphis. Born
Sept. 4, Robert Glen Jr. weighed
8 pounds. 1 ounces.
Me. Alma J. Price of the .Wo-
mad’s Army Corps, daughter of
199
son E. Staton, Lewisville, surgi-
cal; Herbert D. Forchemer, Route
3, medical; Floyd Harris, Denton,
medical; Mrs. J. E. Newberg. 605
Oakland, medical; Mrs. Josie
Aline Pendleton, 303 T
Germany.
, The test is to explore the re-
brotherhood department; Robert B
Chapman, royal ambassador lead-
ers; Dr. L. B. Cobb, stewardship
chairman, Dr. Arthur Rutledge,
secretary, stewardshin and direct
grades in the school which are
‘ or attempt to transfer
pupils to Negro schools.
n
M-G-M i mi v
GLENNFORD
SHIRLEY MacLAIHE
rarrcAun him
STUUKfiTGUII..
ue WADAMPUAtioNTOUVE VP
voDAlMIOUVVDOWM-
TheSHEEPMAN’
with LESLIE NIELSEN
MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY
roam sucioiMii
• A
________Hard, 910
Ruddell, medical; Mrs. Ernest
Hopkins, 1311 Edinburg, surgical;
A. H. Hays, Dallas, medical;
Tommy Green, Sanger, medical.
Discharged: None.
Discharged: Mrs. Willie Jones.
Sanger; Homer Wetsell. Irving;
Mrs. Louis Gross, Lake Dallas;
Mrs. I.. C. Brown, Lewisville;
Mrs. Thomas Beavers, Route 1;
Fred Howard Way, Jr., NTSC
Quadrangle: Mrs. Allie L Miller
and baby, 317 Stroud; Mrs. Virgil
George, Route 1; J. W. Jerone,
Sweetwater.
I
I
I;
I
Beginning freshmen have a busy
orientation schedule laid out for
them Monday through Wednesday.
a.m. Monday. then go into three
days of placement tests and con-
ferences with advisers in major
departments. Transfer students
will be going through a similar
counseling program all day Mon-
day and Tuesday morning.
Class registration for upperclass-
men to scheduled from 1 to 8 p.m.
R’CTMOND, Vs. (AP)—Warren
Covnty’s only high school dooes
st the ead of classes today as the
the county to establish a private
school system for the pupils in-
volved.
When e school to closed under
Virginia's massive resistance to
integration lews, its control poss-
es to the governor. He is obligated
to try to reorganize and reopen it
on a segregated basis.
The governor apparently would
be able to transfer the white pupils
to other schools, eliminate any
Caldwell Jr.
The pair, William Milton Alvey
of Denton and Teddy Joe Wolfen- snowing or a newiy completed slice 0n 08200 in most cases
barger of Fort Worth, were arrest- series Of mission work in Taw .. . “ . in most cases:
ed snd formal complaints filed - 1
। operate on an integrated
____ J hout state funds, he said.
He knew of no plans anywhere in
Medicine. .
i space chamber, on a truck-
vehicle, isottinthe open
t 1% blocks from the base
1934
9914
195-8
5618
tut
S3
778
26 3-4
Up IS
—— District 13 meeting will be repre-
Don. senting 409 churches snd 180,000
members, said Greer.
Hickory, is a member at the WU-
11am Beaumont Army Hospital
softball team, the Raiderettes. The
team won the softball champion-
ship of the U.S. 4th Army, WAC.
Eugene D. Revier, oa .leave
from the Navy, is home visiting
his mother.' Mrs. J. C. Revier of
608 Texas. He is currently station-
ed at Norfolk, Va.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
, Admitted: Mrs. Bob Bryson,
534 S. Kealy, Lewisville, medical;
Mrs. Sam C. Bishop, 1004 Sierra,
medical; Mrs. J. R. Hooten. 1029
Laguna, medical; Mrs. Bessie
Lane. Lake Ranch, medical; Mas-
ter Dana Thomas Smith, Argyle,
surgical; Mrs. Paul W. Geller.
109 Hann, medical; Bobby Brown
Fincher, 813 W. Sycamore, surgi-
cal; Master Charles Victor Sher-
- ■ - - sure, excess carbon dioxide, end
other hazards. To find out what
would happen if a meteorite punc-
tured a manned satellite or space
ship, simulated emergency will be
staged. Ihe pressure’ will be
dropped to near-vacuum._____
KRUM (Staff) — Krum residents
will vote Sept, 27 on two issues
that will determine whether or not
the City of Krum will purchase
and expand a privately owned wa-
ter system. L .. ;
Property owners will vote on a
855,000 tax bond issue, and with
other qualified voters will vote on
4 810,000 revenue bond issue. Uny
property owners will cast ballotn
In the tax bond proposition. Mayor
Pen Fowler explained.
The bond issues will provide
funds for purchase of the present
system owned by S. P. Gose and
Fred Ridenour, the mayor said.
Purchase price to 820,000, and in-
cludes the entire system of over-
.lead storage tank, two wells him
distribution lines.
Improvements advocated for the
present system include replace*
ment of ebout half of the present
feeder lines, which now have as
many as 10 houses on a throe- ,
fourths inch pipe, Fowler Mid. An youngest
additional 2,500 feet of six > inch hisniect
the First Baptist Church of Denton
.... ... J. .... wuu, _ .. —— — ------, --------- .today at 5:30. p.m. for an associa-
direct result of a federal court School from Monday until Sept, tonal leadership conference.
er ‘er that the white school admit 22 Eugene Greer, director of educa-
* * tion in District 13 of the Baptist
INTEGRATION
- (Continued Freni Page 1)
wish to attend Central High
School now are eligible for imme-
diate readmission.
The chief justice read a two-
page printed, opinion which was
signed "per curiam" — meaning
by the court.
The Opinion stated that the
court . . . "having fully deliber-
ated upon the oral arguments had
on Aug. 38, as supplemented by
the arguments on Sept. 11, and
all the briefs on file, to unani-
mously of the opinion that the
judgment of the Court of Appeals
for the 8th Circuit (St. Louis) of
Aug. 18 must be affirmed.”
Warren added for the court that
in view of the imminent atari of
the new school year at Central
High, “we deem it important to
make prompt announcement of
our judgment affirming the Court
of Appeals.”
associations, Greer said. .
Conference leaders include-sev- “K
eral Texas Baptist leaders. They M
Earl Triplett, E. L Tisdel, Dolph ■
Burch, Allen Green and Willie I
Sauls. "
| -- "YOUR HARTFORD AGENT" .
1 817 South Elm DM DU2-9621
Krum To Vote! Doctor, Sergeant
Sept 27 On Begi - "
Two Measures .9.
January, s waiting period of pos-
sibly a year may be necessary, he
added.
The flood prevention program to
being developed by the SC8
through the Upper Elm - Red and
Denton - Wise Soil Conservation
Districts.
Re-elected to three - year terms
on the association's board of di-
rectors were Weinzapfel and Tom
Muir, Sanger, who is secretary-
treasurer of the organization.
Frank Morris, Gainesville bank-
er, was named to fill the post of
J. C. Donnell of Saint Jo, whose
term also expired.
The association's board of di-
-------- — — . J But where would it come from?
In the Main Horary- Ereshmenand The Nationalists on Quemoy have
I
n
49
anl
FIRST SHOWING THR SATURDAY
FEATURES 750 — 10:15
Bolivar, med- increase intaxes 1
proposal. Present
Two Charged
In DWI Cases
A Denton man and a Fort Worth
man were charged today with
driving while intoxicated by
Denton County Atty. Robert H.
hinted — without_farther explana-
tinn—the state yay have yet an-
other plan that 'could keep schools
from either being integrated or
closed this year.
STATE ORDER
Supt. Q. D. Gasque said he did
not know how long the school st
Front Royal would be suspended,
but he expected a formal closing
order from the state by Monday.
The school board has not con-
sidered or discussed the possibility
of asking Almond to allow the
missions; Leonard Holloway, direc-
tor, nubile relations department;
and Dr. H. H. McBride, relief end
annuity board.
The meeting will close with a
showing of a newly completed slide
Due Here For I’own Topics
I Aliftimeof
izC2
IGAe3
enrol! when it opens.
Federal DIst. Judge John Paul
ordered the Negroes admitted to
the Warren County school last
Monday. He said a governing fac-
tor was that the county did not
operate a Negro high school but
sent Negro pupils to neighboring
counties.
Chief*. Judge Simon E. Scheloff
of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of
Appeals refused to grant a stay
of Paul's order.
Celina Man Injured
in Explosion Of Tire
CELINA especiai-s. L. Field-
er of Celina was injured at 0:30
this morning when a truck tire
which he ws airing up exploded
at Webster's Service Station.
Fielder suffered two breaks in
his right arm and was removed
for immediate treatment at a
doctor's office.
gra s cfm*;
■L*—3r«5—< - ML Evans.
— They will
In a cubicle
Nr iembs it »00.
Canie JOO; calves 300, attle end calve
steadv N weak, oyer half of .the. sueply
wenf direet N dealers, most •’ the other
ofterings were cowl and calves, seiling
” "Na" ro»< sroc exnanar
The stock quotations fisted are for
p.m. today. New York time. They ere pro:
bv Eppler, Guefin 8 Tumor Inc., of
■ olios (Riveide 1-4441) memben of the
Naw York tNck Exehande.
LEGAL NOTICES
The city et,Dnten will reeeive moM
eMs at SsauMiw * uu eNiw al aw
Purehasinp.Agnt unti 10100 AM Septem-
ber 26,1658 on the following items:
1.
2. Mut Ballast, Serie Bat
OUVUtts
I part in the Denton County United Fund compaign: |
| BARROW INSURANCE AGENCY 1
- mrhdas, septembee m.mev
du. ' ,5 ' a "u-w-A ■
1L
per $100 valuation.
“City officials believe the step
is important to continued growth
of Krum.” Fowler stated "The
present system, with the planned
improvements. is sufficient for a
town of 2,000 people."
every reason to hoard their pres-
ent reserves. And the Nationalist
navy does not have the gun power.
OUTSIDE LIMIT
U.S. 7th Fleet ships have stayed
discreetly outside the three-mile
limit America recognizes as Chi-
nese territorial waters. So far as
is known they have not and will
not fire on Communist targets un-
less they are attacked.
There seems little possibility for
the moment that the 7th Fleet
would undertake the job of elim-
inating the Communist guns.
This leaves perhaps only the ne-
gotiating table to provide a solu-
tion. And one thing is certain. Ono
must be found. No fortress can
stand indefinitely without sup-
plies.
NEGOTIATION
(Continued From Page 1)
started their attack. It to also pos-
sible that it takes that long for
their radar to determine definitely
where the ships are. In this case,
swift unloading might work.
The Nationalists feel their only
real solution is to knock out the
estimated 4,000 Communist guns
ringing Quemoy with everything
that can be thrown at them—aerial
bombardment, naval gunfire and
aircraft rocket attacks.
And herein lies perhaps the
danger of the offshore island crisis
erupting into a major war.
Whether American planes and
ships participated, such an attack
would be an attack agianst the
Communist mainland. The Soviet
Union has warned this could bring
its forces into the war.
DOUBTFUL
It to doubtful the Nationalists
have sufficient poyr to carry out
the job alone. Their navy has
no ships larger than destroyers.
Their heavy bombardment air-
craft are all of World War Il-
vintage.
Their crews are highly trained
and ready but hardly equipped to
fight through the swarms of mod-
ern Communist MIG 17 fighters
which the Reds could throw
against them from five bases in
the area.
Heavy fire from Nationalist
guns during landing operations
might take off the heat from the
beaches snd make the supplying
procedure at least a feasible risk.
serves .of physical and mental
fortitud budt up in a man by
adapting him to high altitudes and
by buifding him up by regular
exercise. The two have just re-
4 MMOOM Fyrntshed Mum. 97 W. Mul.
berry. See house Sundey, owner will be
there all day.
FOR AENTe IIWlM unfurnished Mum,
<Nm in, Mr th Eim, 3 baths, washer
conectionc, 220. wiring, bob McNabb OU2
nib Coker, DU2-4066.
roe MNTi Imsll bulMMl. 1216 N. IM.
C«U Herbert Marris, 02-5214 or U2-
5343.
BEOMOOM, wiik or without kitehen privt.
toon. Mt NTSC, Gin or woman. 1101
(•mS; DU 3951.
learn how to train spacemen.
JU
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
19. S««ny Rand ........
M lUMH Oil. N.J.
31. Tex. Gulf sulphur
33. Texas Utilifies •
23. U.L Steel ...........
34. Wester Unlon ..a............
Dow JOMI btUHI
the absence of the vacationing
county attorney. However, both
men were released from county
jail on 81,000 bond after the orig-
inal complaints were filed.
Alvey, who told Latimer he was
the manager of the Lohghorn Cafo,
was arrested on Aug. 30 while
driving toward Denton on U.S.
Highway 377 four miles south of
Argyle.
Wolfenbarger was arrested by
Black on U.S. 377 south of Denton
on Aug. 31.
when the firm refused to pay the
association price of 30 cents above
the federal market order mini-
mum.
Milk was diverted, within the
week, from Cabell's, Borden's and
Dallas Foremost when those
plants slso refused to pay the in-
crease and began importing milk
from midwest and northern areas.
The dairymen contend they have
the right to price their own pro-
duct to the processor, the same
as the processor sots the price of
its retail products. The producer
also argues that the federal milk
marketing order merely sets a
minimum, not a ceiling price,.on.
milk utilized by handlers in the
Dallas - Fort Worth market
A third development in the price
disturbance came from Texas
Farmers Union, which threw its
support to the dairymen.
Alex Dickie Jr. of Denton, presi-
dent of the farmer organization,
said “it is indeed heartening, that
the day has arrived when th e
dairy producers have organized
to the point that they now have
effective bargaining power."
He also said “if we are to have
a free agriculture in this country,
then the other segments of farm
people must very soon arrive at
this same degree of organization
as have the dairymen."
POR Ail
Ana .Compiete Vurieties
LINWOOD ROBERSON
FLORIST
M W. Hlekory DU2-2561
PAUL’S 1
WESTERN SHOP
1. American Cm .........
2. American Tel. a Tel.
5. Anaonde opper •
4. Armco Steel
5. Aich. TASF
6. Chence-Vought -
7. Champlin Oil
S. Chrysler ............
9. Delhi Taylor
'0 Gen. MM. ---
it. in. Centrat____
it. im. Mervester -
13. Kres _______-
14. MK-T. IL mI
11. Phillips ________-a
14 Pioneer Nat. Ges
17. Roval MeBee ..
11. jMkk OK aI
Nifti Um4^yV. ImmimU. IkM. tor w.
Miekory. • - _
MtO cianas. Wool Dreune Off ciepn-
ing Deparfment, Also, Apparel Finishet
and Sheker for Leundry. MuM Laundry S
Cl (IWI. Piesse Mil in person. Avenue A
and Wet Prairie. ____________
MaU. MfK Ilu4ant, tea B, wantt pH
time wart. Wiite tea 7341, NT Italian.
FOR SALE: 14 #. Chesffye Dees Fieez,
in 0004 conditien, 9M. MO-MIS of
DU265%..‛
i ok ULl, Noklat nmmm, ItaM CMHmL
leather cae, vood cendition. Half price.
Sm Saturday, Sunday ar after 5 p.m.. Hid
eartoaSU.
* (o«6ios A Ida, it |sai eMK
ys. Can 9V3-431L . -
6 Aom UnKrniiMd hauu. Mi Crawfard.
DU2.2261,
Tr* Hmbim W, sbt utoi,W. RIT
Stratferd um, Moaros. ,
3 *OOM Furnished apartment, across I treat
tram Women, Gym, 1469 Htightend Street,
prefer couple. 6u2-8450. __ _
NICE Furnished, 3-room, spaclous porf-
ment. Privete bath, naw cooler, $67.50,
bitis Mid. Near NTSC, DU2 6803.___________
3.R00M Frished eparment. Mar WM,
$e3 month, watet Mila paid. DU2-2915,
attar S. DU2-5930.
NICE Furnished duplex, • bedrom, living
room, dining area, kitchen, bath, car-
pory Mfchaal, DU2-4202.
FURNISMED epartments, abov average: Pri-
vate baths, between NTSC and flaw. 317
Bryen, DU2-2495.
REDECORATEO, unfurnished, >-bt dream
briek epartment. $50, couple. 1711 W.
Friday.
Social events during the first
week of the fall semester include
a theatre party for new students
inthe.Main Auditorium Monday
night, a howdy party for new stu-
dents at Fouts Field Tuesday night
and an all - college big - wheel
party on the Student Union Build-
ing terrace Wednesday night
u
STUDENT Today Thru Saturday
1:10—4:35--8:00 2:50—6:45—9:35
. k
' 1
t - vV
PV 7{
—0 .
tze d., 1
f ' bitt
21P:DRIVE-IN
• THEATRE
PFL.WORTH HIGHWAY
_
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1958, newspaper, September 12, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1467555/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.