Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 8, 1955 Page: 2 of 10
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1
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He* day. February •. 1955
4
-ne*
Briefs
Personals
Continued From Page 1
I
amore, surgery; Tobe
Dickson, Harve Gray, Tom Har-
\
Night Classes
as State College for the spring se-
mester. Miss Allen, the di
of Mr. and Mrs. Otis H.
unanimous choice of the Commu-
Services Held
I
Argyle Man
Dies At 71
1
Welch
- Burial was in Roselawn Ceme-
I-
Rotary Head
Justin Woman
I
40c
and getting water
team finishing the
will include the principles of flor-
of the club and direct? the
AN
$
Mrs. Gibbs
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
and Sciences.
The Thursday noon
■am $
frature sons and
r
II
znuantonatattnuAt*
s
1
A
1
1
H
KRUM
BARBER
SHOP
1
«h
Cartoon
J
1.
TODAY'S PERSONALITY
L
have known
F
FLOWERS
"to show where it came from."
from
Mm'S
I
I
Croon
I
* *k
it it it it
3805
I
4
$
7*m
A
V ,
11%
24
6
M-G-M r
IV ll
church and
well as the i
been elected president of Zeta Tau
Alpha social sorority at North Tex-
rules. v
**********
Central Committee and
I of Ministers. Yet Bul-
ANNOUNCING TNI
RE-OPENING OF THE
some i
which
in which women construct sever-
al garments for themselves or their
Enrollment At
NTSC Increases
was months in
first evidences
Our personalities for today are the members of
Scout Troop 61. Those scouts have set a goal for
UNANIMOUS APPROVAL
The Parliament gave its unni-
GROWING ARMY STRENGTH
Some Western diplomats saw in
the choice of Bulganin a further
evidence of the growing strength of
the army in the Soviet government
matic, the chi
coming about.
secretary -
Cherry Chair .
Roll-Away Bed
tment, 804 W. Sycamore, Mon-
morning; Officers believed sho
died sometime Saturday.
nist
the
I
I
I
] *
*
★
“T
Phene C-4191
Comnev N. Locust B
/
DELICIOUS
STEAK
SANDWICHES
y
and an iron heel" on the Western
Hemisphere.
i
1
John Fleming
Dies At 80
ous wealth as
in new famflies
42
K
■ 1:. Richards, home economics
1 Eanization.
The annual tour of the No
Texas State College Concert Hi
has been scheduled for nine cit
Ir six states from March 3 to
Directed by Maurice MeAdow
the NTSC School of Music fev
the 90-piece band will be press
ed in concerts in Louisiana. j
kansas, Tennesse. Alabama. *
Super Dog
Car. Highway 24 A N. Elm
mupnen
Nerve of
Seme People
- ■
.UnRi.
I
—*« JEAN SIMMONS • VICTOR MATURE
GENE TERNE T • MICHAEL WILDING
uBELUA DAMM • PETER USTINOV
2FOEPha and EDMUND PURDOM
kes4. m TM (oolia
BEAUTY IS
(Yf BY WOMAN S
BUSINESS—
A Sure Way to Brighten up the Sick Room
Send
Enrollment at NTSC has reach-
ed 4,782 through Feb. 5. an in-
crease of 404 students over regia*
tration figures at the same time
last spring, according to an an-
nouncement from the president's
office.
At the same time last spring
4,378 students had enrolled, and
total registration for the spring
semester last year was 4,484.
N
j i
y’ v
f
A to
JQQOF
KATH
Continued From Page t
Parliament, he acknowledged the
need to turn over his post to "an-
other comrade with greater experi-
ence in state work." He requested
his own removal, and then warned
that it was to be expected this
(.. ।
Four night college courses for
women of the Denton area have
been organised by the TSCW Col-
lege of Household Arts and Scien-
ces. Deadline for registration js
.Thursday. according to Dr. Pau-
line Beery Mack. who asks, that
interested persons call her at C-
B821
N0
gauRDE
UNITED ARTBIS
— AND —
Sam Fulton, Bruce Davis, Carroll
Lowrey. - Roy Simms. Bryan Me-
Cain. Nat Harwell and E. D. Davis. I
Jones. a World War II veteran,
was a tire dealer and operator of:
a service station in Denton. / I
Immediately after that Molotov
launched into a speech on Soviet
foreign policy. The 53-year-old Ma-
lenkov. Mated between President
Klementy Voroshilov and Khrush-
chev, listened intently as the for-
eign minister bitterly and repeated-
ly accused the United States of
trying to impose "an iron curtain
Mrs. Edna Clara Green. 73, of
Justin died at her residence Mon-
day at 8 p.m. Funeral services
will be held today at 8 p.m. at
the Methodist Church of Justin.
The Rev. Daniel Jones, pastor of
the church, will officiate. Goen
Funeral Home is handling the ar-
rangements. Burial will bo at the
100 F Cemetery in Justin.
Mrs. Green had lived in Justin
for about 34 years and was a
member of the Methodist Church
there. She was born in Ellis Coun-
ty
She is survived by her husband.
4 ThehepThet
ARMMWMi .
* vourshiN 7
PLAZA
Box Office Opens 1:15
Dial C-5459 for showtime
TODAY •hen WED
baby. Lewisville
Denton Hospital and Clinie
Admitted: Mrs. C. B. Ausband,
gnnin seemed a dark horse in the
race for the premiership. Specula-
tion in .the Moscow foreign colony
had centered on Khrushchev or
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov as
Malenkov's successor.
r
Dr. Woodward, MD
EYE PHYSICIN
Examination far Glasses
Naw Location across from
Russell”s
** $40 To Thief
pool. W. W. King. Fred Minor, W.
L. Murrell. Joe Nichols, Marvin
tion will be held 1
campus of TSCW, v
"pumper races" sti
nings activities the
Starts 825
WaltorWinchelsaya, -
"ITS TEMPO IS TERRIFIC
"Drive Carefully. You Might Injure A
CustomarofMine" -
wouFwaMZwAr • nB KOHUM
Malenkov represented caution in
the Soviet regime, and it was a
matter of caution to bolster the
internal Soviet economy against
the possibility of a major shock.
The signs became more appar-
ent, however, with the sudden shift
of Soviet foreign policy from one
of caution and whegding to one
of bluster in the style of Stalin,
toward the end of 1954. Moscow
threatened to build a Communist
alliance, armed to the teeth, to
counter Western defense prepara-
tions. It warned that Western poli-
cies were leading to war.
CALL C-5604
After S p.m.
1
1
Under New Management
We Invite Your
Patronage I
GLENN BAILEY, Mgr. i
Krum, Texas
......— 98.80
. 4.00
______... 18.00
911 Anna, medical:' Troy Smith,
too E. Oak, medical. 1
.AND keeps !
my complex- 1
ion exqui- 3
sitely soft, g
YET LAND
Continued From Page 1
doubted that Miss Ponder wrote
the note, declaring she would not
y A CELEBRATED
COmEsToIE,
i
Dr. Vereen V. Payne, NTSC
Professor of business administra- 888 W.
cintry's internal
। lol the sacrifice of
in in heavy industry
a nation for war.
* ( ■ • .
: t H. DENT o NREC ORD-C HRONICLE
Rotarians now
a course in home furnishings,
stressing fundamental principles of
selection, care and reconditioning
of furniture and other home furn-
ishings. Members of the class also
may recondition some of their own
furniture under Miss Mason's gui-
dance.
A course in landscape garden-
ing for both large and small home
grounds is being taught by Fred
W. Westcourt. "You will have
the opportunity under expert gui-
dance to design or redesign the
grounds around your own home."
a ess*
41 wp
»***•«•
NOTHING BUT
BOYS SO SHE
DIDN'T GO
A young coed new to the
NTSC campus tailed to show,
up for the first three meetings
of her chemistry class this
semester.
When her instructor asked
for a reason,for her absences,
the girl blushed and replied. "I •
was sure that Master’s Hall-
• the chemistry bujlding
couldn't be a classroom build-
ing. since all I saw going in
were boys. I was afraid it was
the boy’s dormitory."
dadkters
enro“ d in
the party.
Then there
asfju
TEXAS suNW"
d ud naKsareet
Aeg V • The hemdsoma, nk wMw. wm bwrt a
/yB r endgutstosper-andthegirwhostove l,
rid inspired him all the way m winning the v
VEg qreatest efell Olympk Chemplemships TWI 4
"The BOB
MIAS
g Story
“A thief who went to a lot of
extra trouble sometime after mid-
night Monday got more than 140
in change from the cash register
at the Brownie Drive In Grocery
at 212 Fort Worth Drive.
City officers discovered the
break-in at the grocery about 3
a m. today and summoned the gro-
cery store owner. The owner. Sta-
cy Jennings, told police he was
around the grocery store Monday
night until about midnight
A register checkup today reveal-
ed a shortage of 843.10. J. A,
Jackson. employe of the grocery,
STALINISM
- Continued From Page 1
he will fall into further disgrace.
While the announcement to the
rubber-stamp Supreme Soviet
(Parliament) was, sudden and dra
rr
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
LINwooD
ROBERSON FlOrIST
888 W. Hlekory Ph. C42001
Waznexvunaxgassangsnsmaa
Model Talks
shm2
luxuriant tathor-ao richi?
terminology.
led later he. had ▲
written the notation "from John ' "
Ben Shepperd’ across the memo, ♦
Mh. Etta Crider, 410 Bolivar, tai
recovering from a recent illness
and is at the home of Mr. and,
Mrs.. Carl Crider in Ponder
TODAY’S LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH (AP)—Cattle 2,800;
steady: good slaughter steers 21.00-
28 00: plain and medium 14.00-
20 00; beer cows 11.00-13.0; .Pg1
and choice slaughtr calves 1700-
20.00: medium and good atocker
steers 14.00-21.00.
Hogs 1.000: steady, to M lower;
choice 100-240 lb 18.60-25.
Sheep 3,800: lambs strong to 1.00
higher; good and cholo shorn •
elaughter lambp 10.00-S1.00; fedder
lamb« 16.00-19.25: old sheep absent.
BRAND NEW Admiral refrigerator
with frozen locker, $ year guar-
antee. $149. Quinby Self, 100 W. Mc-
Kinney.
1951 bUicK Riveria. fully equippief
personal ear. Phone -6488."
5-ROOM Untumishea house. 055
month, lit Welch, adult, C-2045.
GOOD Rich Sheep and cow ferti-
Usey. Call C-84M.
(JarI Fok Under school age chti-
dren, my home. 20 years exper-
lence. till Malone. C-9221.
UN FtlRNldRto 8-room tile house
at SOO Highland. Ideal for couple i
or one who likes to live alone. Con- I
tact Tom Knight, at Tom At Jo's ■
Cafe
5 -BEDROOM House, clow in,
W.350 down OSo monthly. RUBY
ALLKN. C-8367.
tion was one of the big businesses
J . to Denton. The plants alone rep-
resent a 843 million investment.
Davis, speaking on "Public Af-
fairs," stressed the importance of
Denton’s seryice clubs pointing out .......... „
that unselfish men with vision are pat Boone. the Singing Stars at |
needed now. — ■ ■■ - —. . _ . . ।
Russell included in his talk on
industry, the advantages of basic
industry to a community. He rec-
So discover why 9 out of ‘*
10 leading cover girls k
P5ye de
SWEETHEART*
CAAD *
' > •V"amG
al arrangement.
The final course is that of speed
methods in food preparation,
stressing new techniques of feeding
the family nutritious and tantaliz-
ing meals with a minimum of ef-
fort. Dr. Mack said.
Jones Sr.] Route 1, medical: Mrs.
G. R H||ler. Ponder, medical;
Alton Wr yne Marton. 414 N. Brad-
shaw, g’rgery; Mrs. Leo Aaron.
1102.A, Z B. medical; Mr. J. A.
Fust» 1030 W Prairie, medical;
Mrs. BArthur Sealey, 1103 Green-
•>00 medical.
F missed: Mrs. J. W Garrison
DuVLM TATM-
TONIGHT s WED.
Starts 6:45 & 10:15
agnized Denton Industries, Inc.,
the non-profit corporation that owns
Shady Oaks and at the same time
gave credit to the Denton Real
Estate Board and the Katy rail-
road for their help in making the
industrial site a reality.
Williams, speaking on Railroads,
stressed the opportunities in store
for Denton with the service of
three railroads. He said the com-
ing of the Santa Fe was the most
important event in Denton’s his-
tory since the two colleges were
built some 60 years ago.
Williams, a member of the
Chamber railroad committee in
UM. gave credit to Morrison for
getting the Santa Fe, saying it was
the new C of C president who said.
"We shall not be afraid to fail."
Morrison's acceptance speech
included his aims for 1955 and his
pledge'for new accomplishments
Serving with him will be Charles
Floyd, first vice president; Billy
Floyd Brooks, second vice presi-
dent aM W. C. Orr Jr., treasurer.
New directors for 1955-56 in-
clude I. A. Bailey, Frank Barrow,
W., F. Brooks, Jr.. Jake Cravens
Jr, H. G. Creel Jr., Dr. Harold
Farmer, Charles Floyd, W. S.
Harpool, Dr. Joe Holland. Ry-
mond O. King. Frank Martino, E.
TACHENS
. Continued From Page 1
Foreign Operations Administra-
tion mission in Taipei, said any-
thing may happen during the week-
long operation.
We are not too happy about
the evacuation." Yu said. "Wars
are never won by evacuations.
TRAPPED
Continued From Pegs I
under way for several months is
expected to be climaxed Thursday
night with reports from all mem-
bers who attend. The supper
meeting is open to all members
of the association. Degan added.
Guest speaker will be Franklin
A. Thompson, a representative of
the Social Security Administration,
who will discuss social security
regulations for farmers and an-
swer questions concerning such
said.
Jackson said a stamp box,
stamps, and change in the box
were all missing as were some
cigarettes from under the grocery
counter.
To get in the grocery store, th*
thief used an instrument large
enough to push th* door partially
in. He then pried a piece of door
facing from the wall and crawled
inside over a stack of grocery
stock. He evidently left the same
way.
Town Topics
ZARBARA STANWYCK
George Sanders
ARY TERRILL
"T a
Not**
Funeral Services
Held Monday For
C. S. Pierce, 63
Final rites for Clem Sullivan
Pierce. M. who died at his home,
1022 W. Hickory, Saturday after-
noon. were held Monday afternoon
In the Jack Schmitz and Son Cha-
pel with Rev. Jimmy Haya of the
First Christian Church officist-
ng
Pierce, who worked 37 years
with the Post Office, was manag-
er of the LeBlair Hotel after his
retirement from,the Post Office.
Burial was in the IOOF Ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were Frank May-
field. Shirley Taylor, Ollie Camp
Sr., Fred Rayzor, Boyd Armstrong,
W C. Boyd Sr., Jack Schmitz
Jr and W. D. But trill.
Honorary pallbearers were the
Elders and Deacons of the First
Christian Church and postal em-
ployees.
R R. (Bob) Cunningham, 71,
of Route 1, Argyle, died early to-
day at his home. He had been ac-
tive in farming and ranching un-
til about six months ago.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Wednesday in the Jack
Schmitz and Son Chapel. Burial
will be in Little Elm Cemetery
under the direction of Jack
Schmitt and Son Funeral Home.
Born in Fayetteville, Ark., Aug-
ust 1883, Mr. Cunningham was a
member of the Methodist Church.
He married Miss Myrtle Lee Greg-
ory April 30, 1908 in Songer. He
had attended Frisco schools.
Survivors include his wife; two
sone, Roy Cunningham of Grape-
vine and Ray Cunningham of Fort
Worth; two daughters, Mrs. Joo
Vaughn of Argyle and Mrs. Ruth
Branum of Grapevine; three sis-
ton. Mmes. Emma Reynolds of
Frisco, Josie Hutson of Bell
Flower, Calif., and Lou Pace of
Ranger: and a orother, Richard
Cunningham of Frisco, 13 grand-
children and one great-grandchild.
themselves of collecting $500.00 for theMerchpf
Dimes. T* date they have celleeted $100.00,/
tery.
Palbearers were W C. Orr Jr..
CO-ED
DRIVE IN THEATRE
INDOOR AUD I1ORIUM
/.( , ‘ .2- .g u- „ . --.
Tougher Russian
West Stand Seen
Funeral services for Miss Car-
ri* Roberson, retired school teach-
er. Will be held Wednesday at 10
a.m. at the Goen Funeral Home
Chapel. Burial will be at Henriet-
Mise Roberson, a sister of the
late J. J. Roberson and aunt of
Lihwood Roberson, local florist
dealer, was found dead in her
. Pitts, secretary treasui of 4
Dr. Mack, said. The course also. Denton-Wise National F,m I
wi inelude *he "incinlae " fe- Association, now is vicepresi
Dies At 71
Mrs. Pearl Gertrude Gibbs, 71.
822 8. Locust, died at her home
Monday night after a three-week
illness Services will be Wednes-
day at 4 p.m. in the Pearl Street
Church of Christ.
Mrs. Gibbs had lived in Denton
County and Texas all of her life.
She was born in Argyle and mar-
ried Bert Gibbs in 1902.
Survivors include her husband:
two sons, Buster of Denton and
Howard of Justin; four daughters.
Mrs. Jack Bryson. Denton, Mrs.
R. A. Whits and Mrs. Bailey Col-
lins. Houston and Mrs. J. K. Filas.
Chicago.
Other survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Homer Gibbs. Denton, a bro-
ther, E. M. Faught, Justin. 10
grandchildren and 3 great grand
children.
Jack Schmitz and Sons Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange-
ments.
lendink cov PatBamar
erEhnge to thorough care-
with pure, mild SweetHeart..
andsee! SweetHeart—thesoap
that ACRKE8 with -° 0
mg of the
‘s Associa-
ight on the
1 a series of
W. Morrison, Sr.. R.NL. Selby Jr .
Richard Taliaferro. Dr. Paul
Young, J, J. Crim Jr., Harry S.
West and Eddie Willians. .
Holdover directors include R M
, Miss Roberson was born in
Plains County, Mississippi, and had
been living in Denton County about
»'years.
Other survivors include two sis-
ters. Mrs. Leila Middleton of
Boyce, La., and Mrs. Pearl Bar-
ron of Baytown.
a gradual shift
Malenkov re-
iere was em-
umer goqds to
Funeral services for Floyd Lee
(Speedy) Jones, 48. who died un-
by expectedly Sunday, were held Mon-
L A day afternoon in the Jack Schmitz i
Snk i and Son Chapel with the Rev. C
.» in E. (Gene) Newman of the Faith
u----:_i •—2 fhipmh and
g For F. L. Jones
family while .earning the new MSemeha"ermine Street church of christ officiating,
speed methods of constructing anansn.and.aun-mnd-, Huriel in Rnse laun Came
clothing skillfully, with style and.. --
Miss Mary A. Mason is teaching Pitts Named
Denton Man Free
On $750 Bond
Ralph Watson of Denton was
released from the Denton County
Jail Monday on a bond of 8730
set for him after he was charged
here over the weekend with driv-
ing while intoxicated.
Constable Sam Gentry and State
License and Weight officer Lloyd
O'Neal made the arrest near Lake
Dallas on Highway 77.
The officers also brought charg-
es against the man for driving
without a license.
[ J
A
banin RmG
would provoke "slanderous inven-
tions" in the West He expressed ,.22
faith in the “monolithic" unity of! mous approval to the designgtion
the Communist party. : of Bulganin
Malenkov $s taking a new job
but • what it will be was not an-
nounced.
The new premier, white-bearded
Bulganin, was the Communist in
direct charge of Soviet armed
forces—under Stalin—during World
War II. He is 59. Khrushchev is
SO and Malenkov 53.
CiaScoPE
* Knights 4,
Round Table
tion, will act as chairman pfan
evaluation team representing the 1
Accrediting Commission for Bus-
iness Schools during the commie- 1
sion’s evaluation of Bish Mathis In-
stitute of Longview on Wednes-
day. The Accrediting Commission,
located in Washington D. C.. war
formed to evaluate private busi-
ness schools throughout the nation
I in an effort to raise their stand-
1 ards.
Argyle, is a junior home econoni-
i ics major and a member of Ellen
baby, 305 Sherman Drive;
Wes Womble. Ponder: Mrs.
K. Salmons, 3307 Denison Drive;
by Robert Edward Oliver, 1180
v i. B: Joseph McFadden, Lewis-
\ e; Jerry Don Dewbre, 1434
Ubadway.
• .Elm Street Hospital and Clinic
laughter L Admitted: Jane Edmonds, Fort
. Allen, WWorth, surgical.
econoni- ' Dismissed: Edwin Lynch, 8031
Anna; Mrs. T. U. Rogers and
bi-
■ ' j • us
“sclckiama. schoo! superintendent,
gave a run-down on the advantag-
M be Denton’S educational pro-
gram that includes NTSC and
TsQw, two of the state’s finest
higher learning institutions, and
the. publie schoollaystem, which
ha heads along with the school
hoard The board was introduced.
He also explained that educa-
sissippi, and Texas. t
A coaceri at McCamey stur-
day will open a six-city toreFby
the North Texas State Colle
Cappella Choir. Directed by Fra
McKinley, the student choir jf -w: M _ church
select voices will give concetssin Memanr““Buchann of the
could be noted as long as last
June. When the European satellite
countries began veering away
from their much-touted post-St alin
"new course/* it was obvious that
the line was being laid down in
Moscow and that Khrushchev was
doing the dictating.
Khrushchev actually began a
gradual takeover of the reins after
the arrest of police boss Lavrenty
Beria. The first sign was when
Malenkov, just after Stalin was
buried, relinquished the post of
party secretary, a place of great
power, nd handed it over to
Khrushchev .The same pattern was
adopted throughout the satellites,
with the real boss relinquishing all
titles but that 9 first secretary of
ijuj
Grocery Store
Ramey. George Softy. J. Ed wi-j-I f
iapmendnmenmond"posdean, Here Loses j
at Wana Iha sineie Kl«r« at
Denton colleges. Wint; (Pop) ,
ah is chairman.
----------------------------------, aiT'- >
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Open 6:00 Stert
Features 7:10 89:15
One of the most popular cours-
1 1 esin past ysars is that in speed
methods of clothing construction,
The quarte
North 'tiMB
Over 500 Attend
Chamber Banquet
AND SO HE
DIDN'T HAVE A
CAR ANYMORE
Carless driver or driverless
car? I
An NTSC student couldn’t
get his car to tart. Leaving
it in secodd gear with the igni-
tion on and thinking that the
starter was jammed, he asked
a friend to rock the auto with
another car.
On the third bump, as the
owner of the stalled car stood
outside and watened. the motor
kicked over, and the car chug-
ged off down the street.
m==--—-
North Texas
Firemen Meet
Here Tonight
.r.
wMow"--eme • —
Ralph Green; three sons. Roy
Green and Lewis Green, both of
Justin, and Jimmie Green, who is
in the U. S. Army; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Rena Gumm of Gar-
land and Mrs. Mary Louise Kirk-
patrick of Dallas; two brothers.
M. C. Ward and Bob Ward, both
of Italy, six grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Raymond Pitts was eleded pre-
sident and Dr. Joseph C sherrill
vice president when Rota adirect-
ors named officers for t1955-561
club year. President Irwi A. Bai-
ley announced today. Th * duties
start July L 3
J. R. Kirkpatrick was H-elected
secretary-treasurer. F |
resented by th Cisco Junior Col-
ge in Cisco.
hospital NOTES
new Memorial Hospital
Admitted Mrs. D. E. Weibel,
Barns. Jack Bonds, Mack Gay, J.
P. Harrison, L. A House. Ray
Hunt, Ben Ney. Morris Kibler,
Rev. John Marvin. Dr. Walter
Milet, Stanley A. Munsok. W. C.
orr Jr., J. H. Russell, Jde Skiles
and E. B. (Pete) Tobin.
Outgoing directors are W. D.
Borrow, W. F. Brooks Sr., Joe M.
Brooks, Claude Castleberry, Ray
Tbs North Texas Firemen‘s As-
sociation has more than 10 mem-
ber cities. About 300 persons are
expected for the meeting tonight.
The banquet will begin at the
conclusion of the pumper races.
Yvonne Alloa of Argyle has
tins the eve- _
ed with a banquet in Hubbard HM1. Dies At 23
The pumper races are schedul-
ed to begin soon after 7 p.m. «n
Rosebud Lane on Um TSCW camh-
pus. The races are ran with a
team of men laying * fire hgse
___,____J font in U>e short
est time being the winner.
* 42.
w“
nw
secne
ms;
service committees. ; . i A
He entered Rotary a Merit ?
1942, where he serve is se
tary. After a year in )nton, 4
went to McKinney in, $5 whan
he served that Rotary Abas
rector before he returhe to Den-
ton in IMO. L1 j
Dr Sherrill, a detergency re-
search expert, is prof sor in tie
TSCW College of Ho hold Ari,
Lyle E. Montgomery Co. .1
214 W. Oak et Coda Phane c-7425 I
- ----------
1. L -L 0!
I 4 ■ tet
♦ Mm
ide“V
Others speculated that Bulganin
would serve as a sort of chairman I IUr ci
aaneebonrdanatbepenaneporond tor Women Set
note that the nominating speech.
was made by Khrushchev and that A a IMVCAIVI
he had been greeted by a big stand AU 130W
ing ovation at the outset. . ‘
Khruschev said Bulganin was the
chesterneja Sofa .. *100 00
Regency Coffee Tabla .. . 22.50
Ptench Provielal
Hall Table ..... 80.00
Larue Modern Mirror ...... 22.50
French Provineial
-------------------
A—BOBMATM
ria WARD BON
•-
LimieBaydoAada
Sonetor Leghorn Niwa
e=mer=emeeeeemtese
MARKETS
fragrant- a
keeps mo j
froth all day |
John Pratt Fleming, 80, a re-
tirod farmer, died at hit home at
3:15 thia morning at 315 Pearl
Funeral services and burial will
be held in Waxahachie at 3:38
P m. Wednesday. Goen Funeral
Home it handling the arrange-
ments.
Fleming, a former resident of
Tioga, had lived in Denton for the
past 15 months. He was born in
Texas April 17, 1871, and was a
member of the Presbyterian
Church.
lurvivorg include three daugh-
ten. Mrs. Ruth Woodall, Mrs. F.
W. Milliken and Mrs. W. A. Darl-
inf, all of Dallas; a sister. Mrs.
Mae Robinson of Dallas and two
grndehildren.
Roberson Rites
Are Planned
i < "
IE .
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 8, 1955, newspaper, February 8, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491392/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.