Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 153, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 2, 1964 Page: 5 of 34
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PAGE FIVE
THE DENTONRECORD CHRONICLE
bruary 2, 1964
Sunday, February 2, 1964
mnoim
RS:
oper
te
the showing
FIRST STATE CHECK-A-LOAN ACCOUNT
est
Personalized Credit Available in Denton for the first time -- Re-
volving Loan Account with checking privileges.
First State Check-A-Loan Account.
Flow Memorial Hospital
NES
4th
e
contest
Joe Julm of Meadow, S. D.,
/o
Maximum Credit
Payment
$ 25.00
30.00
A
THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
35.00
420.00
40.00
480.00
O
50.00
600.00
60.00
720.00
75.00
900.00
a
100.00
1,200.00
COLOR TV
—T
A
A
CHECK-A-LOAN ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE NOW FOR THE FIRST
1
TIME IN DENTON AT THE FIRST STATE BANK. INQUIRIES ARE
A
1
INVITED. SIMPLY CALL 382-5421, WRITE OR VISIT THE FIRST
STATE BANK.
I
ORITE
LOW!
Extra Performance Features
388
Only in Zenith COLOR
M’x 11%’
FIRST STATE BANK
d
288882
Corporation
Quality makes the Big Difference in Zenith Color
TALIAFERRO RADIO SHOP
DAY
209 N LOCUST
PH. 387-1915
»
?
NEW 1964
PREMIERE SHOWING
ll/li'
u1/*
TALIAFERRO
RADIO- SHOP
omplement
you want
criss-cross
ise famous
ilor choice.
$ 300.00
360.00
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Copp visit-
ed Mr and Mrs C. L. Thomp-
J
>
Charles I. Jone,
President
la Denton, Tex at
The RUTHERFORD
MODE $111
Beautifui consolette
ensemble in grained viny
wainut color or grained ma-
hogany color Big 265 sc i.
rectangular picture screen
J
SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNER
ultra sensitive signal reception,
greater picture stability and longer
TV He
J
8
J
O
J
9
O
2; Julia Hall. Celina.
Dismissed None
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wainwright
of 2042 Scripture are in Port-
land, Ore . where she will visit
friends and he will attend the
second course in a -series of
the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers. The two-week
course is climaxed with a 12-
hour examination Wainwright
completed the first portion of
the course last year in Nor-
man. Okla He is president of
the Denton Real Estate Board
HOSPITAL
HANDCRAFTED QUALITY
Makes the BIG PERFORMANCE
DIFFERENCE!
6
Center; Florence Church. 304 W major at Weatherford Junior of a son, Michel Dale. He weigh-
Prairie. Mrs. H M Farrill, Lit- College, has been named to the ed six pounds and six ounces,
tie Elm; Zack G. Jolley. Valley college honor roll for the fall Mr. and Mrs Melvin Johnson’
View; Carol Morton, 1822 W. semester Dodd, the son of Mr are the Krum grandparents of
Oak; Robert Lee Oswald. 1009 and Mrs C. B Dodd of Krum, the new arrival
Sierra. Mrs. J. M. Sours. 924 is attending Weatherford on a
I©,
ca
,0 !
THE GREATEST STORY
EVER TOLD
Charles Harris of Fort Worth
and Mrs. Nannie Fincannon of
Tulsa, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs Perlie Smith
were Saint Jo visitors in the
1 home of Mrs. Ella Robinson and
Den- Mr and Mrs J C. Donald
• First State Check-A-Loan Account is an automatic revolving loan account which permits you
to write your own loan by check With prearranged credit you use personalized checks furn-
ished by the First State Bank to pay or purchase whatever and whenever you desrie.
• First State Check-A-Loan Account solves many problems of personal credit — merely by writ-
ing a check you borrow money — a service available in Denton only at the First State Bank.
• At the time you open your First State Check-A-Loan Account the amount of your personal line
of Bank credit is established.
Patented
COLOR DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY
special Zenith circuitry develops
most accurate hues in color TV ts
the "electronikc brain ” at color TV
None
EVENTS
MONDAY MEETINGS:
World’s Finest COLOR TV
g
3
28888
Franklin. Lewisville; Brad the pulpit for both the morning,
Hughes. Graduate Apartments; and evening worship service, is visiting Jary Copp in the
Elsie Jackson, 819 L a k e y; Sam Rector, vocational agricul- home of his parents. Mr and
James B. Mack, 120 Welch; Bill ture teacher at Krum, delivered Mrs Bert Copp.
Massingale, 824 W. Sycamore; ——
THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
First National Bank Building
P.O. Box 1509—Denton. Texas
Telephones 382-6747-8
—Watch for Further News From
The Business Institute Each
Sunday.-------------------- |
2008/882889
J
When you wish to make a loan, you simply draw against your
• You establish the amount of credit you want with a First State Check-A-Locin Account. The maxi-
mum credit will be 12 times the monthly payment. For example:
Grace Cox, attended the career The drivers' education
day held at TCU. dents are now driving a
Don Dodd, a 1963 graduate 1964 Chevrolet.
ZENITN
I
scenic landscapes surrounding ason, Aubrey; Ailey Wilson, 625 Guests in the home of Mr.
one of the world's largest cities. Avenue S. and Mrs N p Nai were Mr.
The story unfolds the problem Elm Street Hospital and Clinic and Mrs. “Car ' Black of Odes
of domestic discord and roman- Admitted: Mrs. J. A. Clark, sa Mr and Mrs Pete Hudgins
tic triangle in the life of Lucia Frisco. Mrs Douglas Aly. Lew- ‘Grapevine .Mrs Janie Wright
The public is invited to attend isvilJe. Billy Joe Martin, Route and Mrs. Garet of Denton, Mrs.
ton Lions Club. 6 30 pm. Ra- Mrs. Troy Mankin of the
m a d a inn. Commissioners Krum Baptist Church and Mrs
Court. 9 am. Courthouse. Gary Shifflett of the Plainview
ARFA Baptist Church attended the
AnEA quarterly meeting of the Wom-
KRUM en’s Missionary Union held at
The Krum High School senior the . Grace Temple Baptist
class, accompanied by Mrs. Church in Denton.
Everyone knows that the story
of the Bible is “THE GREAT
EST STORY EVER TOLD". Of
course it will always remain so.
Our use of this title, therefore.
Is done in a different sense
namely, to headline a point
which we wish to make about an-
other story. That other story is
a truly great one to those who
use any form of Duplicating It
is the "MULTILITH STORY".
"MULTILITHING" is the pro-
cess by which BI makes it sim-
ple and easy tar you to obtain,
quickly and economically, any
number of original copies of let-
ters. memoranda, bulletins, pro-
grams. newsletters, maps.,
charts — and other forms of
writing, typing or illustrations.
There is no other duplicating
machine in’the world which can
save teachers and businessmen
money. time and effort as does
MULTILITH. Bis investment in
over $7 000 00 worth of MULTI-
LITH process equipment attests
to this fact.
AND, there is no other such
equipment which can produce a
few hundred or a few thousand
letters, book pages or documents
that look so much like original
typewritten copies — without the
expense of regular printing.
The MULTILITH OFFSET
DUPLICATOR operates on the
same principle used in offset
printing. A grease - base im-
age is put on a master sheet or
mat < Duplimat) by typing, writ-
ing. drawing or printing. The
machine applies water and a
grease-base image and is trans-
ferred from the mat to a rub-
ber blanket. A roller presses
paper against the rubber blank-
et, printing the image. BI's
largest MULTILITH DUPLICA-
TOR reproduces typewritten
sheets at the rate of 9,000 per
hour, each having the appear-
ance of an original typewritten
sheet
COST?—BI can transform your
words, whether dictated to our
secretaries or written down in
pencil on a scrap of paper-
into beautiful IBM EXECUTIVE
or ROYAL Typed Originals. Eng-
lish or Spanish, — for between
$4 00 and $5.00 per 100 Copies,
sometimes even less!
Regardless of profession, if
you deal at all in paperwork, it
will pay you real dividends to
drop by or call THE BUSINESS
INSTITUTE. We think you will
agree with our other clients that
BI's MULTILITH PROCESS
makes the “GREATEST STORY
EVER TOLD"—in the DUPU-
CATING FIELD.
stu-
new
son in Geuda Springs, Kan.,
over the weekend
Town Topics
Billy Graham Movie To Be Shown
The newest Billy Graham Miss Karla Sue Meyers, Lewis- the morning sermon. “You Can
feature-length sound-color mo-ville; Randall Meyers, Lewis-Be God’s Layman" The eve-
tion picture. “Lucia," will have ville; W L Murrell, 1821 Wil- ning message was given by re-
a premiere Denton showing at liamsburg; Ward McCain, 1200 tired naval officer Larry Bry-
7 30 p.m Wednesday at First Linden: Mrs. Mae McDonald, ant. He spoke on “Christians
Baptist Church. A true story, 126 E Oak: Donnie Pirkle, San- Missing the Goal." A fellow-
filmed entirely in Buenos Aires, ger; Mrs. Zora Redding, 902 ship was held for the new past-
ft is highlighted by South Am- Bell; Phillip F. Saltsman, 817 or, Tom Yarbrough. and his fa-
erican gaucho folk music and N. Wood; James Roy Thom- mily after the evening service.
• You may use all or any part of this maximum credit as and when you need it. Your monthly
payments reduce the loan, thus increasing available credit for future use
• It costs nothing to open a First State Check-A-Loan Account. After the account is established
you merely write a special personalized check for any purpose whatsoever and we make
a loan for that amount.
• With a First State Check-A-Loan Account it is not necessary to seek additional credit each time
you need to borrow. Your line of personal credit is established with the original agreement.
• Each First State Check-A-Loan Account, at no additional cost, automatically extends life insur-
ance coverage on the life of the borrower for the amount of the outstanding balance of the
loan.
• Monthly payments equal one-twelfth (1 12) of the maximum credit as long as you maintain
a loan balance Each month you will receive a statement of your First State Check-A-Loan
Account showing payments, balance of loan and unused credit.
• With a First State Check-A-Loan Account you need not use all of your credit, only that por-
tion that is necessary. This program is truly revolving credit, for you do not have to repay
the account in full before using it again.
IN DENTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Stanley basketball scholarship
Dismissed Mrs Jessie O. The First Baptist Church of
Boney, 2269 W Oak; Marlin Krum observed Layman's Day
Clements, Route 2; James with local church laymen filling
A POOL
CUE
hr cin
i Bernard
Admitted Dale Bauler, of Krum High School and a Mr and Mrs. Raymond John-
Krum; Mrs Wayne Bruce, 417 freshman agriculture education son have announced the arrival
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 153, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 2, 1964, newspaper, February 2, 1964; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1617899/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.