Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 89, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1956 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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Wednesday, Novembert, 1936
PAGETWO
Traffic Blocked
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X-Ray Total
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COURT
Town Topics
Briefs - Personals — Births — Hospital Notes
explained W. E. Lusby, chairman
SO
MARKETS
12.00-14.00,
cholce
hogs
Mrs. Merriman had
Worth.
I
Seven Depart
For Army Tour TEXAS
99142
1.. TLATM&
LAST DAY
W
STARTS THURSDAY
at
0
THOM TOP-RtCWfT 0UY1
A
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II
WAI HHHWI 1*100*-
COMING THURSDAY
noWMcon
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— PLUS-
A
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La1
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
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South Side Squore
A
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1
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A ONE MAN
j( SF
TREV( R
FERRER HOWARD
P
9
TEXAS
!
WALLINGS
LAST DAY
SHOWING
D. F. Webb Dies
in Dallas At 21
Merriman Rites
Held in Denton
Mrs. Bryan
Rites Held
Den tonite Among
17 Winners In
Music Contest
Sudperie
While the
City Sleeps
LAST DAY
Starts 7:00 & 1:56
32 Corinth 10-0.
Nine counties. Bee. Bell, Ellis,
Freestone, Grimes. Sabine, Stone-
The Legislative Act calling for
the vote said it would be held on
the "second Tuesday in Novem-
sioners said the county couldn't
stand the expense of another elec-
tion. Whether the vote waa legal
is unsettled.
Rep. Will Smith of Beaumont
introduced the proposal. It pro-
vides a -maximum monthly pay-
ment of $58 to those qualifying,
with the state putting up $20 and
the federal government the fe-
mainder. The state limit is one
and a half million dollars a year.
A Dentonite is among the 17
winners who earned a total of al-
most $700 in prize money awarded
Tuesday night at the close of the
Southwest District Convention of
pastor and Mrs. Vaughn.
Vaughn, 48, testified his 45-year-
old wile had told him the former
pastor of their church had been
intimate with her and that he had
ister. He said he found no one
at home, so he sat in his parked
car.
He said Stevens and a compan-
women division: and Vera Neilson
of Oklahoma City, $50 winner for
first place in the high school girls
division.
Christ.
Pallbearers were H. J. Dyer.
W. T. Hall Sr.. W. H. Williams.
E. T. Sanders. D. P. Hall and
C. V. Kee.
I
I
I
I
I
I
NO PLACE
TO HIDE
EXCEPT
IN HER ARMSI
Dallas at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Denton Kiwanis
Club
“The YMCA does not take the
• HALL-MART DRIVE IND
Janton‘6 Popular Shopping Spot
hoice Meats — Fine Foods —
're — Picnic Supplies — Am-
nunition — Fishing Supplies-
Opei. < a.m. to 11 p.m.
211 Fort Worth Highway
/ he would decide whether
) she’d be left In the jungle
I hell or live to love again!
“8
STARTS TOMORROW
-Zunsar,
REEVES DRUG STORI
Now open for business, on
K. Court Square. Watch for
formal Opening
PHONE CENTRAL 2304
s0woe awv
I
I
I
I
I
I
19-1; No. 25 Slidell 13-0; No. 26
Drop 15-4; No. 27 Krum 25-5; No.
28 Ponder 27-1; No. 29 Plainview
7-0; No. 31 Shiloh, no returns; No.
r"
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Ooten, Willowood Dr., at1
5:54 p.m. Tuesday in Flow Me-1
morial Hospital.
A girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs I
G. T. Jones, Rt 2. Aubrey, at!
4.41 a m. Tuesday in Flow Me-
morial Hospital.
Weatherford Dec 17, 1955, testi-
fied yesterday he went to see the
minister the day of the shooting
“to learn the truth” about the I
The RACKETthat SPAWNS
k RAMM/
AUBREY JUDGE
WINS HONORS
J. W. McNatt of Precinct 11,
• Aubrey, was the first election
judge to telephone his returns
to the Record-Chronicle Tues-
day night.
Longshot McNatt nosed out
the favorite, J. Winston Peel
of Pilot Pnt, who has been
first to report his returns in
nearly every election for the
past several years.' Peel and
several other judges reported
their totals close oft the heels
of McNatt, missing the “first”
honor by only a minute or so.
"THE SHEEP
HAS 5 LEGS"
f' *
Wife’s Infidelity
9
Sptcalgwoup o {oJJL
W2nuu1
REDUCED • a •
%
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
NEED '
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
Apply in person
EMORY PRITCHETT
IUi
I
. ’T’ - ■ - - ~ ;■
GEISHA v.NAVY WIFE
00
aguu-g
NavWe
I " AAKa "aama ananma m
I JON GMV SWLEV
IHfl-MU-IMM
wne ALIYSONN !
E COULINS - GRAY V
•s Ann Ann ill
|W SHERIDAN MILLER ]■
m in MGati IIm
V"The OPPOSITE SEX"/I
mmsr j wu
RAY MILLAND
ELVIS LOSES
‘56 ELECTION
3
—a
chines 5,953 against to 1.675 for. ■
The Brazos County commission- 1
s tacked the aid to disabled m
amendment onto eight others ap-; I
proved last week. The commis- ■
’ - .......V \ ■ • . V.
Vaughn, an oilfield worker, said
he finally decided to drive to
Weatherford and tajk to the mln-
6)
WI X« 38
Downtwn Denton wasn't the
truck's destination, but it dumped
a load of building materials In the
middle of McKinney Street thia
morning, partially blocking traf-
flc around the square for a short
time.
The truck, loaded with sheet-
rock. tipped a little as it rounded
a corner on the square, and bolts
'holding its bed pulled loose, spill-
ing the entire load into the streets.
Driver Thomas Washington, said
“I thought the thing (the truck)
was turning over.”
A helper. Theodore Thomas,
shared his opinion.
Force of the falling sheetrock
was strong enough to push four
sheets of the material under the
wheels of a parked car Except
for the truck bed, no other dam-
age was noted.
The truck and materials were
owned by Foxworth-Galbraith
Lumber Co. of Denton, and were
enroute to a city building project.
13.50-14.50.
Sheep 1,200: steady: good and
choice slaughter lambs 16.80-18-50:
cull to meium lambs 10.00-16.00;
■locker and feeder iamba 13.00-
10.50: slaughter ewes 4.80-5.75.
Continued From Page 1
48-0; No. 4 Little Elm. no returns;
No. 5 Roanoke 35-3; No. 6 Double
Oak 23-0; No. 7 Bolivar 2-3; No.
9 Lloyd 6-2; No. 10 Hebron 15-1;
No. 11 Prairie Chapel 8-0; No. 11
Aubrey 76-2; No. 13 Mustang, no
returns; No. 15 Lake Dallas, no
returns;
No. 18 Argyle 21-1; No. 17, Par-
vin 19-0; No. 18 Denton 292; No.
19 Denton 80-7; No. 10 Denton 103-
7; No. 21 Waketon, no returns;
No. 22 Justin 33-4; No. 23 Sanger
53-1; No. 24 Pilot Point (west*
— ----- _ — — Gen. Douglas McArthur and
place of the school or church, evangelist Billy Graham both
he thought his wife "might have
With Barcentrate
Mrs. Clifton Moore, 7841 El*
wood, Houston It. Texas, wrote
us as follows: “I can strongly
recommend Barcentrate for taking
off weight quickly. I have lost 34
I pounds and feel wonderful."
No dieting. No calorie counting.
No bark breaking exercises while
taking Barcentrate. If the very
I first bottle doesn't show you the
way to take of ugly fat, return
the empty bottle for your money
I back. _
THEDENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
For Delegates
Thirteen members of the Den-
ton Cqunty Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will attend the first
state-wide Red Cross Conference
In the Baker Hotel in Dallas Fri-
day. Mrs. Lorene Skidmore, exe-
cutive secretary announced today.
Members and the sessions they
will attend include Raymond Pitts,
session for chapter board mem-
bers: Mrs. R. W. Bass, service
to armed forces and veterans: Mrs.
W. R. Blair, seminar for board
members: R. M Bams, financing,
and George Spuller, disaster.
Also, J. D. Hall Jr. public in-
formation: Art Wiley, first aid
and preparedness; Fred Slack, wa-
ter safety in action: Mrs. Herbert
Decker. Junior Red Cross; Mrs.
Lindley 0, Hayes and Mrs. Ben
C. Ivey, service groups represent-
ing canteen. Gray Lady, social wel-
fare aids and volunteer nurses aid
J. J. Crim Jr., United Fund par-
ticipation. and Mrs. Skidmore, ses-
sion of executive directors for
chapters.
Among the speakers at the con-
ference will be Frederic S. Lalse,
manager of the Midwestern Area,
American National Red Cross, St.
Louis and Mayor. Robert L.Thorn-
ton, Dallas.
9
ffM tmEmu NR-MMi mnuuu
VINIINI nm-M unhm. k
uttt Irani-IMD CM M mum
"mam wFRI LANG -f-ji r _
Rites Set For
S. P. Rosenberg
Samuel P. Rosenberg. 81, of 227
W. Mulberry, died Tuesday after
an extended illness. Funeral ser-
vices will be held Thursday at 10
a.m. in the Jack Schmitt & Son
Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Philip
Walker of Sherman and formerly
of Denton will officiate. Burial
will be in the IOOF Cemetery.
Mr. Rosenberg had lived in Den-
ton since 1933. He moved to this
country 64 years ago, having been
born in Odessa, Russia, Jan. 24,
1875. He was married to Miss
Daisye Robinson in Dallas June
29, 1910. He had been a member
of the First Methodist Church of
Denton and the IOOF and Macabee
Lodges, both of Dallas. For many
years he was a dry goods sales-
man in Denton, Dallas and Fort
lived in
HIGHWAY
---NOW SHOWING---
Cartoons 6:50 — Features 7:15 and 9:15
"First Run At Sama Low Admission’
We. jAflkk HER VERY
WgA82B LIF£
1W) WAS IN (
64. HIS
E.Vg. WF HANDS —
2,3 (• »
VM®dA A 4 e
the National Assn, of Teachers of 4
Singihg.
Seven Denton County young men
this morning boarded a bus for
Dallas where they will be induct-
ed into the U. S. Army for two
years service.
They will be sworn into service
and assigned to basic training
stations from the Dallas induc-
tion center, E. P. Craig, chairman
of Local Board No. 33, said.
Leaving today for induction
were Ralph Eugene Row. 22. Hob-
by Gene Erwin. 22. Joe Lawrence
Miller, Jr.. 21 and Wilbur Lee
Clark, 20. all of Denton; James
Homer Pennington, 22, Lake Dal-
las; James Roy Lawson, 22. Pilot
Point; and Carl Gene Talley. 22.
formerly of Frisco and now liv-
ing in Garland.
Miller and Clark were volun-
teers for induction, Craig stated.
*
' makino *oow. lo)V vsw-
chsyas,3t+
handt $ .
medium 10 00-14 00;
received write-in votes for
president and vice president.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nora
Bell Merriman. 85, of Fort Worth,
who died Monday in a Fort Worth
hospital, were held Tuesday at
the Welch Street Church of Christ
with the Rev. Lester Fraley of
Fort Worth officiating Burial was
in Roselawn Memorial Park und-
er the direction of Schmits •
Floyd - Hamlett.
MnuELLIOIT
AN AulIP Amrananictun
CoCKIESHELL
•PHROESE
lost her mind, and I wanted to |
find out the truth from him "
"I was shocked, humiliated, and
embarrassed." Vaughn told the
packed courtroom He said he
was so confused and nervous he
couldn't aleep or eat.
developing future citizens and
leaders of tomorrow,” Lusby add-
ed.
A possibility of establishing a
YMCA in Denton has been under
study by service clubs for som
time. It was pointed out at the
Tuesday meeting that Denton is
one of the few cities of its size
in the state that does not have
such an organization.
After the regular meting, Dan
Pitt of Dallas, area secretary of
the YMCA, met with representa-
tives of several civic groups to
explain further the organization's
program.
Lusby.' who appeared through
the efforts of the Kiwanis Key
Club committee, is also a mem-
ber of the governor's committee
on state hospitals and special
schools.
Secrete x Reef 3
and victorious grin ”
"It seemed like he was saying
he could do as he pleased,"
Vaughn said.
K» said he pulled a pistol from
hi shirt and fired at the minister,
but that he didn't remember how
many times.
Stevens was hit by four bullets
in the body and two in the head.
Mrs. Vaughn, whose testimony
followed her husband's, said she
met Stevens during a 1954 revival
at Denver City. She said the two
families became friends and the
Vaughn family decided to join
Stevens’ church, the Denier City
Baptist.
Several days after the revival,
she said, Stevens came to their
home about 10 miles outside of
town and said he wanted to talk
to her about some census cards
she had. She said the minister
spoke to her about “personal
matters" and said he used “scrip-
ture and" psychology” on her.
She did not cite the scriptures
allegedly quoted by the minister.
She described the pastor as a
“handsome man", whom it was
easy to like. She said she con-
tinued to have Intimate relations
with him during 1954 and 1955 at
her home and other places, in-
cluding the lodge room of their
church.
She said it was all against her
will, but each time she "yielded
to his commands.” Every morh-
ing, she said, she held devotion
in her home and sought God's
forgiveness
ting to $25,396.24. a corresponding F
amount can be taken from the con-
tingency fund to completely erase |
the former, leaving the latter with
a balance of $2,932.55. |
Around Square. t
Passes 4,000 As Truck Tips"
following funeral services in the
Greenwood Baptist Church. Mrs.
Bryan, 82, died Saturday at her
home in Greenwood.
The Rev. Gene Davenport of
the Greenwood Church and the
Rev. Ray Hand of Fort Worth
officiated. A native of Mississippi,
Mrs. Bryan was survived by 6
children: a sister, Mrs. W. E.
Hand of Gainesville; a brother;
22 grandchildren and 53 great-
grandchildren.
Pupils increase•
WASHINGTON ( — This coun-
try^ school-age population is in-
.creasing nearly !'» millions a
year the Census Bureau reports.
The bureau estimated that as of
July 1 dhere were 38.756 000 chil-
dren of elementary and high
school age—a gain of 8,167,000
since 1950.
ion drove into the driveway.
He said he shouted at the min-
ister Stevens turned and asked:
"What are you doing here?"
“I hardly know myself.”
The convention was held on the
TSCW campus
The Denton winner is Mrs. Ger-
ald Perkins. 1030 Thomas, who
won a $30 third-place award in
the post-college division. She's a
voice student of William E. Jones
of TSCW.
Top-spot winners were David
Dodds of Wichita, Kan., 8100 prise
in the college men division; Tom
O'Leary of El Paso, $100 for first
place in post -college: Miss Jim-
AVAILABLE NOW, clean 2- VanVactor of Shawnee. Ok-
apartment, private both. on- ■ la., $100 winner in the college
franco, bills paid, couple. boys, 212
Bernard, C-2445.
Denton from 1942 1944 and had lost 34 Pounds
been a member of the Church of
much faith in the minister that । Vaughn said he replied. Then, he
said, Stevens "presented a silly
Free chest X-rays were given to
900 persons Tuesday, bringing •
total for the first five days of the
Denton drive to more than 4,000.
Mrs. Buddy Henderson, executive
secretary of the Denton County
Tuberculosis Association, announc-
ed today.
‘ Supervised by Mrs. James Stor-
rie, the volunteer clerks and host-
esses for Tuesday were from the
Jaycee-Etts, Underwood Home
Demonstration Club, Cooper Creek
Home Demonstration Club, Den-
ton High School, Hoe and Hope
Garden Club, Junior Shakespeare
Club and the Gold Star Mothers.
Today's volunteers are from the
Ariel Club. the Fine Arts Depart-
ment of the Shakespeare Club,
Grandmothers Club and the Ven-
ture Club. Mrs R. W. Bass is
supervisor of the volunteers to-
day.
Laney Motor Co., C-4161 is pro-
viding free transportation today
to the X-ray unit located across
from the Campus Theatre, and
Bill Utter Motor Co., C-5404 will
provide the service Thursday.
ber." It should have read the I
"first Tuesday after the first
Monday.” I
I
DALLAS ( — Officially
canvassed Dallas County elec-
tion returns showed yester-
day singer Elvis Presley re-
ceived one writein vote for
lieutenant governor and one
for attorney general last week.
Among the writein candi-
dates for governor were Prin-
cess Grace nt Monaco, labor
leader Walter Reuther, and
“anyone.4’
OVERDRAFT
Continued From Page 1
new accounting machine. The
emergency total amounted to $9,-
693.81, leaving a balance of $28,-
328.79 in the fund.
With the 1956 overdraft amount-
1 AMonQRova
j TAMIH
Dodge G Plymouth
702 So. Locust
F • 3
1 4'
I ax I
The advantages of the Young
Men's Christian Assn, wete point-
ed up in a Tuesday talk by a
YMCA committee leader from
tylvaL dtoups o al
ALL o owdfaladW
Qus
REDUCED
ound /
74 «
8eka§tom owt pzqula
Sock o) ,nt, yiw-alL a^JL
tai W‛tv,
tdu Go but bktflow I
YMCA Works
Husband Tells Of Pointed Up
In City Talk
PALO PINTO, Tex, (—Walter
Vaughn, charged wit* the murder
of the Rev Chester Stevens at
DECATUR (Special! — Mrs. Car-
rie Josie Bryan was buried in
Greenwood Cemetery Monday
lowship Hall Thursday at 7 p.m.
A prayer meeting will be held
after the dinner in interest of the
revival which begins Sunday.
Group 2 is in charge with Mrs.
Homer C. Smith as captain.
Truman Hawk of 821 Denton
has been moved to Baylor Hos-
pital in Dallas. His room number
is 353.
Harvey Olmon, Mingo Road,
was transferred to St. Joseph's
Hospital in Fort Worth today for
treatment of burns received early
Sunday morning at his home. 01-
mon’s pajamas were Ignited when
he lighted a heater at his home.
Mrs. Olmon received painful burns
on her hands as she attempted to
extinguish the flames. Olmon was
reported in critical condition.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
Admitted: Master Clovis Allen
George, '2108 Denison, medical;
Mrs. G. T. Jones, Rt. 2. Aubrey,
medical; Mrs. Travis B. Beau-
champ. Rt. 1. Denton, surgical;
Mrs. F. E. Akers. Sanger, med-
ical; Mrs. P. E. Ooten. Willow-
wood Dr., medical; Mrs. H. Ray
Carter, 2708 Roselawn, medical;
Roy H. Barron, Roanoke; Mrs.
D. K. Hudgins. 1419 Linden. med-
ical: Jerry Wayne Smith, Lake
Dallas, accident; Leal Carter,
1713 Sena. medical: Mrs. H. L.
Winnett, 706 Cornell, medical;
Mrs. Howard Powell. Decatur,
medical: Paul Craft. 507 W. Oak.
accident; Mrs. W. E. Milner, 1311
Panhandle, medical; Mrs. Car-
men Luber, 1509 Highland, medi-
cal; Miss Harriett Spenny, Ken-
dall Hall. NTSC.
Dismissed: Mrs. E. E. Lane and
twins, 801 W. Oak; Mrs. Travis
Beauchamp Jr., Rt. 1, Denton;
Miss Mary Lou Thompson. Smith
Carroll, TSCW; Mrs. Annie Stock-
ard. Rt 2. Lewisville; B. E. Sta-
ton, Rt. 1, Lewisville: Mrs. Fred
Meredith. Roanoke; Miss Marg-
aret Dyer, TSCW; Mrs. Arrie
Faye Ables, 627 Texas.
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic
Admitted:, R. B. DeLisle. Lew-
isville, medical: Otis E. Fuller,
Argyle, medical: David Lee Ful-
ler, Argyle, medical; J. F. Moore,
Celina, medical; Mrs. W. D. Me-
Spedden, Sanger. surgical; Mrs.
A. D. Simpson, 1880 Carlton, med-
ical.
Dismissed: R B DeLille. Lew-1
isvllle; Otis E. Fuller. Argyle; I
David Lee Fuller, Argyle.
BIRTHS
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Akers, Box 157, Sanger at
4:48 Tuesday In Flow Memorial
Hospital.
of the expansion committee of
YMCA in the Southwest. “It at-
tempts to give guidance and as- ———------—=
sistance to young people in useful' 1 I A ci
P "The YMCA represents the Am-' Ked Cross Set
erican way of life and assists in
FORT WORTH. (AP)—Cattie 9,.
SOO; calves 600; dull and weak,
Medtum to good steers and year-
linn 14 00-20.00: plainer kinds
10 00-14 00. good to cholce Haugh-
ur calves 1400-18.00; common and
10 00; stocker calves 12.00-18.00;
stocker yearlings 12.1“ “
it 00**!i 28* othiri U 00-14.80; sews
BARBER SHOP
North Locust ond Congress
e GlFN MAYO • JOHN MONTCOMER
• JERRY LETZ • DOYLE WALLING
FREE PARKING
LEWISVILLE (Special) — von-
aid Frank Webb, 21, a resident of
Lewisville and a former employe
of Temco Aircraft Corp., died
about 7 a.m. today in a Dallas
hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Thursday in the First Bap-
tist Church of Lewisville with the
Rev. Al Murdock of the Little Elm
Baptist Church and the Rev. E. E.
Gilbert of the Lewisville Baptist
Church officiating. Burial will be
in Little Elm Cemetery under the
direction of Rhoton Funeral Home,
Webb was born in Deuton on
April 34, 1935, and attended schools
in Frisco. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Gail Allen Webb of
Lewisville; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Webb of Frisco: his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Witt and Mrs. J. D. Webb, all of
Frisco; three sisters, Mrs. Joyce
Smothermon at Lewisville, and
Miss Sarah Webb and Miss Con-
nie Webb, both of Frisco; and a
brother. Bill Webb of Frisco.
Pallbearers will be Warren Mc-
Lain of Dallas, Grady Smothermon
of Prosper, Wesley Morrow, Ray
Atkins, K. B. Moseley Jr., and
Leland Morrow, all of Lewisville.
His widow is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, for-
merly of Denton.
SEND A CORSAGE;
e e Flatter her with
■ lovely corsage
2 of our beautiful,
MMedt fresh flowers . .
she’s sure to ap-
predate it!
Linwood Roberson
FLORIST
501 W. Hickary c-2561
PMuIs KRK KEITH ANDES ■ GENE BARRY -moyemmim 158
"er M • KMN FARROW *h-v» DMW um» . •ne • fMM wunNy
culls SOO*
Lee Fain, area sales director for
Century Metalcraft Corp. of Dal-
las. will discuss opportunities in
selling at a meeting of the NTSC
Marketing Club at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. Fain is an officer of
the Sales Executive Club of Dal-
las.
Dr. Oma Stanley, NTSC pro-
fessor of English, |ls the author of
a poem, "Ode to an Amoeba,”
which appeared in the November
issue of Progressive World.
Thirty-five students of abnormal
psychology from NTSC wlU take
an all-day field trip Friday to the
Wichita Falls state mental hospi-
tal. Dr. M. E. Bonney, disting-
uished professor of psychology,
wiU accompany the group, which
will examine diagnostic testing
methods and tour the hospital.
The Lydia Sunday School Class
of First Baptist Church will meet
for a Thanksgiving dinner in Fel-
Survivors Include his wife; a
sister, Mrs. Pauline Goff of New
York; two sisters-in-law, Mrs.
Felida Greer and Mrs. T. G.
Robinson of Denton, and several
nieces and nephews.
A GENTLE but spirited well (sited
Palomino Mare. Saddle and brid-
die, bargain. C-5664.
So ACRMB, 4-room house, modem
conveniences, 4-miles south Au*
brey. Bee Mn. A. C. Bits or Gar-
land Bits, or phono C-4622.
WANTED ride to downtown nai-
ls*. hours 8 to 6:30. Call C-9420
after 7 p.m.
irt'ATtOR Attendant wanted. Bill
Claytor Service Station. Apply in
person. 712 South Eim.
FOR SALE on Cleveland Street, va-
cant lot. 78x160 ft. $480 plus ab-
stract. Term*.
S 1. SELF
__106 W. McKinney
SMALL Drive-In, Hamburger and
Barbecue Stand. Can be bought
worth the money. No phone infor-
mation.
S. 1. SELF
106 W. McKinney
NKaR KldlT SCHOOL: 1-bedroom
home, screened porch, utility
room, fenced bsck yard. Priced
worth the money.
S. I. SELF
106 W. McKinney
PRACTICALtT now 2-bedroom
home, buy small equlty, assume
convenienti erranged loan. No
phone information plenae.
ST 1. SELF
106 W. McKinney
Buding .IM 78x4briocat-
ed on lot 151X168, on North Em
Street For quick solo. 618,600.
W. F. "PAT" HAMILTON
0-1600 Realtor c-7872
ROBERI MTGMPA
usuncs IKKeyo
"nexra
wall and Walker did no! hold an m- •
election Tuesday. Freestone Coun-1 ■ -
ty commissioners voted not to j ■
ballot because of a lack of funds. ■
Brazos County voted on the |
amendment last week passing it
5.706 to 711. I
Tarrant County voters approved I
the amendment 5,151 to 1,690, but m
rejected a proposal for an $600,000 I
bond issue to provide voting ma- "
Mitel jw ■ ■
7, \, 1
< \
a,- )
» A
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 89, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1956, newspaper, November 14, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475435/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.