Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1958 Page: 6 of 14
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Missionary
REGIONAL TOPICS
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Alaskan Oil
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FREE ESTIMATE
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Denton
........
aS
THI 1959
AH HERE
A 1
Gu a"•uz
New Styling
Performance
RYAN BROS. PLUMBING
122 K. McKinney
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Christian Science
Service Planned
DAY • NIGHT
WATER HEATERS
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a sizable
. National
Xi’m
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MR. SMALLWOODS SUN6LO DEALER
IS HIS BEST FRIEND IN TOWN!
A correlative pas
"Science and Health
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felev. Tell Te
WAA-T
Ac
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~ • 10 Yr. Guer.
. EASY TERMS
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BEN H. LaFON
Lake Dallas Speaker
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weuke
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eel siere
"mas- W
Try this remarkable mw support
atocking that’s for every woman on her
foot a lot! Sheer all nylon Supp-hose
lifts and supports let muscles, soothes
aching, tired legs, yet looks as lovely
as any fashion sheer! If you’ve hoped
for gentlerelief from painful leg fatigue.
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DUTTON FARM SUPPLY
III INDUSTRIAL — DINTON
WTHImo
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,0mm**""
Tumlme Me
Amatsuruow,
Brains cad Mm
Ryan Plumbing Co.
122 1. McKinney
Ml. DU2-2723
• An-Stel Chain Link Femm
The Worid's Bert
1:0
:15
wApT
MC
Qwm •
Um
Oma Kanyan
cagt.kanyan
mgm, Mmm
■Mia Aha "•».
never again
suffer from
leg fatigue!
M Mareer
Carteoms
bewi Nr Ke
•
to. CkrMw
a
MBW
Qam 4
Haves "Sheritf a
are placed and whom we t
ledge and obey as God. . :
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy includes this (239:16-18,20);
“To ascertain our progress, we
must learn where our affections
velocity reached 100
or more."
First Methodist
Plans Rally Day
To Climax Week
usa Sunday. The «
the baptism of tofatos
at the 8 a.m. service.
days before.
i .states according to
Health Service totals
H .
beheld
men of Aubrey have their son.
Fred Smotherman. of Los Ange-
les as a guest.
GRACE TEMPLE
SPEAKER .
•Jn D. D. Sumrall, above, staff
evangelist for the Baptist Gen-
eral Convention of Texas, will
speak Sunday at both services
of Grace Temple Baptist Church.
Oak at Fulton.
zdob
Egg production like this ex-
plains why Mr. Smallwood has
fed Sung lo Laying Feed for the
past ten years. His present
_ White Leghorn flock, 15 months
old, has a 95% livability record.
'• 1__p
Of those under ». 66 per
have all three doses of the____
veccine: S per cent have two doses
and 1 per cent have only one dose.
That means 23 per cent of the
nation’s teen-agers nd children
w
•mis Valley Dan
8—Ml
Week Ie Euyiew
Ite Geurmet
MM
1
Mevie she OB
Me Sarthe
•er*-. Mm
Tms
Mavlet tteae
tor a bon" Ale
have no polio protection
Of those persons 20 to
per cent have received no Salk
Gwua
MA
keutry Must
MmB, UhEf
Ladr* ptku
Treev, Jen Hen
m. —m
mmI, bens
ll
■be
Lonekansu
■
H. LaFon, misslonary to Hon-
duras/* Central America, will
speak at the Lake Dallas Assem-
bly of God Church Sunday at 7:45
p.m., according to an announce-
ment today by the Rev. Carl
Lambert Jr., pastor at the church.
LaFon will relate some of his ex-
periences and will tell of the pro-
gross of missions in Honduras.
LaFon, with his wife, went to
Central- America In' IMS and spent
By JOHN A. BARBOUR
Associated Preu Sclence Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-Four states
- Michigan, Tuas, Florida and
California—are taking the brunt of
; °,ub
scgc
more than four years there. He
is under appointment of the For- .
eign Missions Department of the ;
Assemblies of Ged with headquar- .
tore in Springfield. Mo.
When he arrived in Honduras ,
LaFon was stationed at San Mar- *
cos de Colon, where he supervised
the Assemblies of God work in
Southern Honduras
in June 1955 LaFon moved to
Santa Rose de Copan and nerved
as director of the Bible Soh oat
where nationals are trained to (
Presbyterian
I membonna"
PONPER -
Mrs. Travis Herten of Pender
attended the funeral of a niece.
Miss Cora Mendenhall at Uvalde.
D. D. Brittian Jr. and his moth-
er, Mrs. D. D. Brittian of Ponder
visited the Walker L. Brittian fam-
ily in California.
Guests to the Ponder home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vaughn were
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cole of Hous-
ton.
Staaasl 8
En
Luisculeah
at the church at 5130.
The Presbyterian Student Assn,
counci
the
Hopes Taking
Sharp Jump
By MAX B. SKELTON
jects we pursue and the spirit we
manifest reveal our standpuint, and
show what we are winning."
The Golden Text it from II Cor-
inthians (4:18): “The things which
are seen are temporal; but the
things which are not seen are eter-
nal."
ON SUNGLO FEED"
-VALLEYVIEW-
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Duffy and
son of Lovington. N.M., are visit-
ing her brother and family. Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Chisam of Valley
View.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bump of
Arlington were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kupper and family of
Valley View.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Browning
MBKilSaSs
to New mealee:
nw Mm
IF
one shot .
The outbreak In Detroit, where
the National Foundation has sent
five additional Iron lungs. can hap-
pen elsewhere, foundation spokes-
men say, because there are so
many unprotected persons in the
vulnerable age groups.
Wiluspeak
LAKE DALLAS (Staf) — Ben
‘alm Springs, Calif., visited friends
J Tioga.
The new 1959 Zenith gives you Mere
money .. - Best trade-in in town.
Ask About Our Budget Repeir Terms
TALIAFERRO’S RADIO SHOR "
209 N. Locust Dial 2-7915
“FLOCK AVERAGING
80% PRODUCTION
IS
9annel •
Freiqatyie
smw NMm
Theatr
Hoe Iw»«n"
MmIn te*
T"m
cia sum
Horse Loses Out To
Machine Age Again
OWENTON, Ky. (B - The ma-
chine has won the latest battle
in the old war between the horse
and the machine.
Dave Agee's horse fell in a gully
on his farm and. try as he did,
the horse couldn’t get out It
wes hopeless.
But a machine — a wrecker -
did the job in nothing flat
4,
% 4,
FpeMee .
“Let ma prove “682
Fm Your Best Fritidin TownT
I
Foundation spokesmen said there
were a reported 66 cases in Dade
County.-
The reason polio still afflicts so
many In the nation is because so
many people have failed to get
their Salk vaccine shots, the Na-
tional Foundation says.
VACCINATION
I
“The Law of Chance" Wi
* ‘ "I, John Mi
p m., the pastor’s sermon will be
"The Muter Is Come and Callth
for Thee," which will touch on
death, funerals and the Resurrec-
tion.
I FL Rodweed Fences
LL: ms fl Installed
ALPS FENCE CO.
following (1 Mm 2;15): "Love
the world, neither the things
Movie "Befer I
tah.twiya
m.de
Tun *M
WMSter. asm
tort Sm shee
■srtM narloet,
TKTBshi----
Carteens
tew Al velle
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Workmen this week are progress-
ing rapidly on construction of Den-
ton’s new First Christian Church
building.
The Rev. James R. Reed, pas-
tor, said most of the masonry work
is almost completed, most of the
finish work is completed in the ed-
ucational building and work inside
the sanctuary is going on schedule.
The Rev. Mr. Reed said also that
pews have been ordered for the
new sanctuary that will seat 370
on the main floot and 50 in the
choir balcony. Miss Marie Delan-
ey, a TWU student, is designing an
18 • foot high cross that will be in
the wall of the chancel. Also plan-
ned is a marble communion table.
Pending completion of the new
building on Fulton Street, the con-
gregation is holding services in
City Hall Auditorium.. The Rev.
Mr. Reed'S Sunday topic wlU be
"Exploring Inner Space." The an-
them will be "Seek Ye The Lord"
with J. D. Lawler as soloist.
Recognition that true substance
is spiritual brings individual
growth and progres — this will
be stressed at Christian Science
services Sunday.
Bible roadings in the lesson-ser-
mon on "Substance" will include
HEBRON (Staff) - The Hebron
Baptist Church will celebrate its
75th anniversary Sunday.
As part of the anniversary, the
church will have an all - day pic-
nic.
The Rev. Eugene Prove, pastor,
will give the sermon and Theodore
Davis will lead the music.
Former members of the church
will give a program in the after-
noon following the noon serving of
a basket lunch in the Hebron Com-
• ‘ r
DIFFICULTIES
The head of the Texas affiliate
of Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey
indicated some of the exploration
difficulties in Alaska may dwarf
those experienced in the expen-
sive. hazardous Gulf of Mexico op-
erations off the Louisiana and
Texas coasts.
Offshore rigs in the Gulf were
MATHES
■' Year Around Air-Conditioning
wore: New York ill. New Jersey
11« and Ohio 94.
Is another report on this year’s
polio. the Statistical Bulletin of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
said: "The only adverse develop-
ment so far this year is the excess
in the number of paralytic over
nonparalytic cases, a reversal of
the situation in 1957."
There have been several out-
: Msr. Leon Milton of Atlanta, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Irtak al |
Aubrey were visited by Mr. and 1
Mrs. Elmer Munson of Childress. 1
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. (Bester)
Hunn of Aubrey visited their
daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. *
Gillett Berger and son of Odessa. 1
Valley View Justice of the Peaee
Jim Dayton received a broken arm
in a accident while helping J. L.
Leaser build a car port.
CROSS ROADS
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller of
Cross Roads visited a cousin. Cle-
mon Muse in Nocona.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyman Irick of
10:4
J 0:4
Lazarus Wil Be
Sermons' Topic
All three Sunday services at Den-
' ton's First Presbyterian Church
U.S. 130 S. Elm, will deal with a
central theme: the raising of the
Biblical character Lazarus.
___ At the 10:50 a.m. aervice, the
Rev. Martin Thomas' sermon top-
ic will be "Miracles Depend on
You," based upon John 11:41: “So
they took away the stone." In his
sermon, the minister will point out
that the age of miracles is not past
and that man has an important
part in God’s miracles of today.
His youth sermon will be entitled
"God Sees."
At the All - Church Fellowship,
which begins with supper at 8 p.m.,
a film entitled “I Am the* Resur-
rection" will be shown. At the ev-
ening worship, from 7 to 7:40
.0lumal
RAINY SPELL
He Mid snow and low tempera-
tures wort to ba expected but one
rainy spell recorded nearly 38
inches in 16 days.
Davis believes, however, the in-
dustry will find the answers to
the Alaskan problems. Trouble-
some problems of terrain, climate
and logistics also were encoun-
tered on the continental shelf off
Louisiana and in the arid four cor-
ners area of Utah and New Mex-
ico.
)
1 ■
L
aaya W. R. SMALLWOOD, Rt 1, Gladewater, Tex.
gelizing, opening Sunday Schools
and building new churhes.
Prior to going to Central Ameri-
ca LaFon pastored churches in
Mississippi and Texas He is a
graduate of Southwestern Bible
Institute in Waxahachie and Mis-
sissippi Southern College in Hat-
tiesburg, Mias.
After his furlough LaFon plans
to return to Honduras. He is now
visiting various churches of the
Assemblies of God presenting the
needs of the work to Honduras.
RADIO SERVICE CENTER
• • Conditionera
T.V. WASHERS-LRYERS
HOUSTON (AP —Statehood end
a year-old discovery well have
combined to cause a sharp jump
in Alaskan oil leasing and explo-
ration.
Residents of the new state, how-
ever, have been warned not to ex-
pect quick results even though th
prospects may be bright
Morgan Davis, president of
Humble Oil & Refining, says Alas-
kan explorations will require a
tremendous outlay of money and
present new and challenging prob-
lems to the oil industry.
"The trials that go with any
wildcat well are here magnified
it is urging vaccination for _______
everyone under 40, and one esti- -=
mate is that 44 million partons
________ ______________in the world. If any man
case lead had jumped a 356.more love the world, the love of the Fath-
12:
i
- 1!
Tunnel Workers Say
They’ve Set Record
CHUTE DES PASSES, Que. un
— A construction teem has claim-
ed a world record to drilling a
tunnel for hydro - electric purpos-
es near this community 350 mes
north of Quebec City. Two hun-
dred workers drove a 665 . foot
tunnel in six days compared with
a 307 - foot tunnel in six days at
Niagara Falls, Ont. to im
Amkusht "Mam rt
"iecomsttu? I tte tens llC
"Drilling operations have been
successfully carried on in swamps
"and marshes. In water a hundred
feet deep, in deserts and in the
mountains,” he -said. "If Alaska
proves to be real 'oil country.’
the petroleum industry will find
le way to overcome its natural
difficulties."
- AM Aetles «mm
Baurntnm
F F h Skk
bupp-hose
BMS_UE
Postmaster Barron Warshah of
Tioga has been admitted to
Gainesville hospital for medical
treatment. *
The Rev. Carl Williamson, pas-
tor of Tioga Methodist Church, is
hospitalized for surgery.
CELINA
Mrs. Everett Combest of Cot-
tage HiU visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Davis in Frisco
Willie Hamilton, former Cellna
resident who now lives at Mc-
Kinney. injured his right arm to
an accident at Texas Textile Mills
to McKinney. Ho was given treat-
ment at Collin Memorial Hospi-
tal.
—------------ t .............
Work Progressing
Rapidly On New
Christian Church
A natural bridge as long as a
city block, Utah's Sipapy arch,
takes its name from a Hopi In-
dian word meaning "entrance to
to underworld "
by the remoteness or inaccessibil- cA,
ity of the drilling site, as well as Sets Anniversary
by the problems of terrain, di- J
mate, and logistics," he said.
:I
iw
1 4
2:
:
1
the drilling platforms. .
Davis said the weather, espe-
cially high winds, has proven one
of the most troublesome problems
confronted by a crew on a wild-
cat. Humble and Shell Oil Co. are
drilling on the Alaskan peninsula.
“During the first 175 days of
drilling, our people reported gales
in excess of 75 miles an hour on
of Valley View visited his sister . .. „ . ..
and niece, Mrs Beulah Wilson 31separate .occasions,"he said,
aad daughter, Helen, of Greenville. “On thece ***** *he wind
Voices" for his sermon.
A progressive dinner will be held
Sunday evening by members of
the Westminster Fellowship. Mem-
bers of the Senior High and
Junior High groups will visit six
different homes during the even-
ing for three courses and recrea-
tion. The Rev Mr Schrader di-
rector of Christian education, has
announced that the WF wUl gather
TBS DENTON AECOnD
-7 4
breaks of polio across the nation.
Another city reporting i
number was Miami, Fla.
___________at Camp
Yo Wo Chi near Fort Worth on
Saturday and Sunday..The PSA
council wil return in Denton i
Uno for Um morning, wonhip on
4100
in
This compares with 3,879 cases for
the same period last year asd ll.-
711 for the average period of the
years 1953-57.
But 40 per cent of Um cases fell
on four states, Texas had 97,
Michigan had 292, Florida had 110
and California had IM for 35-week
totals.
LATER FIGURES
’ And later figures from the Na-
tional Foundation’s wayne (De-
"..Cp“Ti.E V -T
• , E , .........
Cross Roa^ have returned from
a trip to Caruibad, N.M.
AUBREY
I Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCollum
of Aubrey have returned from a
trip that took them through 33
states and 5,000 miles. Principal
points of interest Included Ontar-
io, Canada, Portsmouth, N.H.,
New York, Philadelphia, Washing-
ton. DC. and the West Virginia
coal mines.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miltea at
Aubrey had as guests their son
and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and
T "EM! . . ""XWAur (.MY E8
' ‘ a 01g •
■’ 1.,.4'ir ii rA**'i i
■ 4
mm-
" I
-wmn
"unoe
M Mealey
bAt ‘MW hr. Nfoto ES
the
first
fashion
AAmiw
Sneer,
all yet hated thie idea of wearing heavy,
nvlon ordinary support stockings, medically
A - approved Supp-hosare for yout
Stocking Try them today... you’ll be delighted?
+hat Coote just one-third the price
UMI you’d pay for other support
supports-stockings, outwears ordinary
without """5"$/95 H
-nober -w. "2
between 30 and 80 yearn of age
are without any polio protection. --
Under 20, the moat vulnerable
period, the picture is different,
but not as good as it should he, _
Um foundation aaya. here's the
waytlooka.- ““ coat
Salk
this season's polio attack, and late
reports indicate that Detroit may
be the hardest hit city.
However, over - al, the United
States may1 bo experiencing a rec-
ord low year for the poatSalk vac-
cine period.
The nation showed 2,223 cases
for the 35-weeks ended Aug. 30
evacuated this week as a tropical________
storm stirred up strong galas and munity Hall,
sent giant waves crashing against —
VAGESIX
A week devoted to Christian ed-
ucation will be climaxed with Rally
Day Sunday at Denton’s First
Methodist Church.
As part of the observance at
Rally Day about 60 teachers and
officers of the church school will
participate in a dedicatory service,
at the morning worship service.
They will also be given certifi-
cates of appreciation by Dr. A. A.
Daniel, chairman of the church’s
Commission on Education.
At the 10:45 a.m. service Dr. W.
B. Slack will speak on "The Peril
of Privilege," based upon Judges
2:6:15. His 7 p.m. sermon topic
will be "The Prestige at the Cham-
pion." At the evening worship.
Wayne Moore will offer the eve-
ning prayer and J. B. Skidmore
will be song leader.
2" . —™. — - — -.
and assisted the nationals to even- — — •
r
•IOGA
Members of the Tioga High
School junior class participated to
a skating party in Denton in order
to get acquainted with new mem-
bers of the class and with new
teacher.
Mr. ead Mrs. Tonie Quas 9
Dallas were guests of his sisters
end families, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Roark and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Burgins of Tioga.
Mrs. Allie Fulmer has returned
to her home to Tioga following a
visit with their children, and their
families in Dallas and Fort Worth.
Mise Glenda Roark of Dallas
was a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Roark, Tioga.
Mrs Ted Carter of Denton is a
new resident of Tioga. She has
enrlled her children to Tioga
schools.
Henry Morple of Tioga has been
inducted in the Army.
Mrs. Edna Aaron and daughter
of Sanger visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Embry to Tio-
C«
Mr. and Mre. George Hester of
CENONICLE
Texas Tops States C
In Polio Attacks
• v ,"7 11 ”7 . 4 5 • ”
Tioga Baptist Meet -
TIOGA «SpecinD X A fellow-
ship program la planned for the
Tioga Baptist Church, beginning
at 7:20 tonight. Ice cream and cake
wUl be served
—4..
.1% d
•«.......w
I • • A
-
The Denton Record-Chronicle Presents
TONIGHTS T.V. SCHEDULE '
lbw
•Me *
loner”
Na
..... »—■■■■MU n
-—v-- — «
' ' .
---—-—=
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson and
daughter, Carol, of C«Una visited
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard and
Gaugner in Vinton.
Mr. and Mrs. 8M Foust of Ce-
lina are touring New Mexico.
Mrs. L. M. Hoegerl of Celina
was in Austin this week to obtain
her beauty operator's license. She
recently completed a course of in-
struction at Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw of
Lewisville visited his mother,
Mrs. Opal Shaw and family in
Celina.
Pete MeKnight continues to take
rabies shots after being bitten by
the dog of a motorist passing
through Colina. The motorist could
not be located and a local physi-
cian recommended the shots be
administered as a precaution.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Stevens
and son, Tony, of Grand Prairie,
visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stevens
Sr.. In Celina.
Mrs. C. F. Fvanklin and a oh
Andy of Dallas were gusts of Mr.
and Mrs. B. R. Pell and family
and Mrs. Rose Franklin of Celina.
Mrs. Loftin Malone of Celina has
been visiting to Dallas with her
daughter and son - to - law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Hill and baby.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. B. S. Stevens
Jr., and daughters. Donna, Sue,
and Martha of Barksdale Air
Force Base, La., visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Stevens Sr. and family
of Celina and Mrs. Berdie Mea-
dows of Van Alstyne.
Mrs. Owen Campbell and daugh-
ters. Beth and Judy of Celina
have left for Venezuela where
they will join Mr. Camobell, who
is emoloyed there by Brown and
Root Oil Co. MF- and Mrs. O. L.
Malone took Mrs. Campbell and
daughter to Love Field where they
were to board a plane for the
trip. Mrs. Campbell is the former
Miu Rita Beth Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of
Frisco.
“ alstemheu.,
: I
"a.
--—‘
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.