Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1959 Page: 14 of 50
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itadw. October 25, 1959
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hed Dallas
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with an open house to-
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to
Mrs. Williams, a Dentonite, to
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Now’s The Ti
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Establishing A . New Lawn
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$360.00
$200.00
$90/00
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(PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY)
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The Greatest Values In Town
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RADIO &
KING'S
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WIST SIDI
ELECTRIC CO. SQUARE
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2885856
Sanger Wednesday Study
Club Departments Meet
Six Distini
Homes To
1M> Balan
drmer chest
included imh
40 or
A A. Service for 4
40 Pe. Service for a
60 Re. Service for If
and the State Fish Hatchery. The
guides explained the conservation
purposes of the reservoir area.
All Prices
Include
Installation
and Pad.
Virginia are engaged in agriculture
than in any other occupation.
• Full Length Door Storage
• Deep, Full-Width Hydrator
0 Meat Tender end Chill Drawer
mm and
Nov. 14
“rEEDNTONRECORD . CHRONICLE
was married Oct. 31,
d, Okla,, with J. P.
Up to 36
Months To Pay
MR. AND MRS. T. F. YARBROUGH
Celebrating Golden Anniversary
We
y
■ A
Phe c
1909 in
We Mo into in
Our Own
Skilled
Carpet
and
Linoleum
Mechanics
welers
,_____________
Dress-Up Glamour For The Holiday
.em
En Although manufacturing and
coal bring in the largest mone-
- Aasociatba Ma Photo tary income, more people in West
MRS. FRED BARNS
She’ll Speak Of ‘Our Charm’
ma
Tecumseh. Indian chief of the
Shawnees, is named in English,
“shooting star."
• CABINET TOPS
• TILI
• LINOLEUM
- • CARPET
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF
ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM AND TILE
BRING
THE WHOLE FAMILY
IN, AND LET US
HELP YOU SELECT
THE CARPET THAT
BEST SUITS EACH
ROOM IN YOUR
HOME
I •
day from I to 1 p.m. at their home
at Mt Bolivar. An open invitation
to extended to friends of the cou-
MASTERTUFT
60% Nylon, 40% Acrylic
in Beige
$5.95
DENTON'S FINEST _
West Side Square
We Give SOH Green Stamps
. 4.. .
f FIRTH
100% Primwooi Tuft Woven
Broadloom in a Twist Texture.
In Beige
$10.75
100% VISCOSE
The Most Sensational Solution
Dyed Buy You’ll Find in This
Price Rango. Save at
This Price
$4.45
mawnsspaugsda
/
Im -
SWANK
100% Wool That Is Mothproof
in Sandalwood and Martini
A REAL BUY AT
$6.95
ALAMEDA
100% Dupont Nylon 15 Denier
Heat Set in Five Colors.
Five Year Guarantee
$8.95
and 15 to benefit the Dallas Mu-
seum for Contemporary Arts, says
Mrs. Bea Williams
CROFT
100% Dupont Nylon Heat Set
Be Sure to See This Long
Woering Special in Nutria
end Sandalwood
$6.95
FIRTH
Wool and Nylon in Three
Beautiful Colors
Only
$6.45
Regular Prices on Complete SetaReduced:
Big Saving, in Efect Right
Prien Rotor* to Normal After October 31I
T. F. Yarbroughs
To Be Honored..........
At Open House
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Yarbrough
will celebrate their golden wedding
SAFE up to 88000!
October
STERLING SALE
onworld-jamous
Heirloom Sterling
\
41,
CROFT
Luxurious Tufted Carpet.
70% Wool, 30% Nylon
in Fiva Colors
$6.45
Address .............................
•*
City........... Zone .... State.....
Pattern No. F-14, Site ...............
JMcCua
Ga
DU2-3232
shown The home wee
20925
EASY TERMS
ma.
The homes will be open from 1
to 1 p.m. Tickets at $2 M each are
available at the Dallas Museum
for Contemporary Arts, Dallas
Museum of Fine Arts, ths Lam-
bert Bern, Dallas art galleries,,
banks, hotels, book shops and de-
partment stores, as well as at the
homes.
The six residences to be toured
include the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Hall. 5162 Yolanda,
in transitional theme, combining
traditional architecture with con-
sln
I I V I I •Tdemarksotomtaaua HiomidhdekaTa
BUDGET TERMS OR LAY-AWAY
GIANT CARPET
% • ___
Shakespeare
i Club Topic
Is 'Charm'
Mrs* Fred Barns will present a
program to the Woman's Shakes-
peare Club Monday at 1 p.m. in
the Woman's Building.
Her topic will be “Our Charm"
’ Mrs. Barns, known as Skippy, is
fashion coordinator of Denton’s Col-
legiate Shoppe. She’s been active
in the field f fashion for a num-
ber of years. She conducts a charm
course for freshmen at TWU and
she has conducted John Roberts
Powers Modeling schools in Den-
ton, Dallas and Houston. Before
coming to Denton Mrs. Barns was
• fashion coordinator for Tiches of
Dallas.
Mrs. Jack Newberg is chairman
of the Fine Arts Department, hosts
for the meeting. Mrs. W. S. Long
will arrange the musical program.
Mrs. Ben W. Boyd, president of
Texas Federation of Women's
Clubs, will present the Federation
Day address.
ITSA FRIGIDAIRE.
12.2 CUBIC FEET!
Since grasses flourish in cool au-
tumn weather, many homeown-
ers use the warm days and cool
nights of f al Ito establish a new
lawn or to renovate an old one.
One of the nation’s leading manu-
• facturers of fertiliser for lawn use
has developed a fall-feeding plan
for cool season grasses, such as
Bent, Blue Grass, Fescues, Rye
or mixtures of these.
Results of extensive research
and experiments show that lawn
care in the fall is most important
for a number of reasons, the re-
port says.
First, there to a long season of
good grass-growing weather at this
time of year and annual weeds,
such as crabgrass, knotwoods and
many others are no longer germi-
nating to compete with the stand
of grass. Also, insects and diseas-
es that attack lawns are usually
less destructive during the fall pe-
riod of cooler weather.
A well-established lawn that has
ben fertilized systematically can
be kept in good growing condition
by a fall application of plant food.
This fall feeding not only promotes
greener lawns later in the season
SMITTY’S FLOOR COVERING
, B ’
OWNED BY E. L. WILSON AND MANSELL SMITH
be spread evenly over each 100
square feet of the intended lawn
area, then the soil spaded and
pulverized down to a depth of
eight to ten inches. An additional
two pounds of fertiliser should be
applied after thia and raked into
the top two inches of the soil.
Wet down the entire area and
let ir stand for 24 hours, allowing
the plant food to blend thorough-
ly with the soil. This will aid ra-
pid, uniform seed germination la-
ter on.
When the soil has settled, rake
the area thorughly, then roll with
a light-weight roller. Follow with
another raking to fill in the low
spot. Thie develops a good seed-
bed that is well-fortified with the
plant food the young lawn will need
for instant and continuous growth.
Next, consult a reliable seed
dealer for the grade and rate of
application of grass seed.
After the seeds are broadcast
roll the area lightly and water
thoroughly. Use a fine spray of
water to avoid washing the seed
away.
i Daily watering during seed
germination encourages maximum
growth of the young grass shoots.
Continued watering thereafter,
helps the fertiliser to develop a
deep root system.
The reward is a thick, healthy,
weedfree turf—a growing thing
that surrounds the home with na-
ture’s beauty.
• Big 61-Found Fraeser Chest
• 2 Double-Easy Quickcube Ice Trays
• 2 Full-Width Food Shelves
Mre MAr * •Eur is display rare trophi re from
community dehegte tosthegregional India,. Alaska and South
women s committee or the Dallas __ - -
fall festival of musk, art and dra- "Others are the O’Nen "az.
Johnson officiating at the wedding
ceremony. The couple has lived in
Mamin. F.nkub.e *4. aaXa be
Denton County for the past 35
years. He is a rotirod farmer of
the Pilot Point area.
They have nine children, 12
grandchildren and one great-grand-
son. Their daughters will be hos-
tesses for the reception.
Their children are Mrs. Rosa
Lee Pilgram of Pilot Point; Mrs.
Ida Bell Hammond, Sanger; Mrs.
Juanita Hendrik, Plano; Cyrus Yar-
brough, Orange; Lester Yarbrough.
Carl M. Yarbrough, James Yar-
e To Begin
F-14
Sts
For that special occasion and your best beaux, accent your tiny
waist and your feminine charm with this gay frock which reveals you
at your best and conceals the rest. Make it in your favorite fabric
and color, as dazzling aa you like. and swish through the holidays
walking on a cloud. You can vary the effect with the help of a spec!
Coordinator included with the pattern.
For this smart Fashion Original created for those who love dress-
making, send just 11. for F-14 available in sizes 8, 10, 11, 14, 18, and
it. Bust 30 to 30. Size 10, 31 bust, requires 4% yds. of 39-inch fabric.
For Fashion Original Na F-14, send $1 to FASHION ORIGINALS
Denton Record-Chronicle, Box 430, Midtown Station, N.Y. 11, N.Y.
i..
as—s—&■
8340.00 $190.00 90000
brough, Albert Yarbrough, all of
Denton, end Tom Yarbrough of! temporary decor. The house, set
Dallas. |la a rustic garden, is notable for
SANGER (Special) — The Sang-
er Wednesday Study Club depart-
ments conducted their first meet-
ings of the year this past week.
MODERN ERA
The Modern Era Department
met at Mrs Ray Holder’s home.
Twelve members and three guests.
Mrs. Dick Means, Mrs. Barett
Reeves and Mrs. Ronnie Mallow,
attended. Mrs. Bob Ready was vot-
ed into the membership.
Mrs. Buck Schertz conducted the
business session. She expressed ap-
preciation to the members who
participated in the United Fund
Drive. She introduced Howard Ma-
thison who spoke about “Plans for
the Greater Dallas Metropolitan
Area." The next meeting will be
Nov. 4 in the home of Misses Lula
Fay and Helen Dimmitt.
VARIED ARTS
The Varied Arts Department
members made a field trip and
conservation tour. Mrs. W. R. Chat-
field and Mrs. C. R. Chapman
sponsored the tour.
• Thetrip included the Lewisville
Dam and Garza Little EUn Res-
ervoir. 'The department had lunch
on the fishing barge.
The women then toured the Pro-
ject Engineer's Office and were
accompanied by Stanley Lovett,
engineer, and William Roy McCain,
park ranger, for an extensive view
of Oak Ridge Park, East Hill Park,
Shown On Tour
A tour otsix Dallas homes. dis-
signed house of Mr. and Mrs. L
W. McNaughton, 4383 Meadow-
wood Rd., a classical house situat-
ed in a croek-side garden; the
Georgian-house of Edmund W.
Mudge Jr., 8MB Averill Way, own-
er of a rare collection of porcelain
and silver; the contemporary
house of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Marcus, 8007 Stonebridge, designed
to highlight a collection of con-
temporary art; the spacious apart-
ment of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Kahn, 3528 Turtle Creek B l v dZ
overlooking a panoramic view of
Dallas from the 21st floor of a
luxury apartment building.
If the weather to mild, but develops
a strong root system able to with-
stand freezing and thawing con-
ditions of winter.
A heavier sod to produced by this
fall feeding, which helps hold top-
soil in place. This reduces erosion
and checks the run-off of heavy
rains. As a result, rainfall pene-
trates deeper into the sub-soil
when it is stored until the follow-
ing year to be used by plants in
dry weather. In addition, this
firmer soil can carry more traffic
without injury to the turf.
Fall is also an ideal time for
starting a new lawn, with most
grasses. When starting a new lawn
it is well to remember that almost
all soils lack adequate amounts of
plant food required for proper
plant growth. To encourage this
growth, it is necessary to add these
missing nutrients to the soil by
feeding before and after the lawn
has been established.
For this feeding, agronomists
suggests two to three pounds of
plant food with a ratio of two
parts of phosphate to each part of
nitrogen and potash. (Example, a
5-10-5 analysis). This amount should
." ' 7
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307 S. LOCUST
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1959, newspaper, October 25, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468035/m1/14/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.