The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1958 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
THE 0ENI80N PROS, DENISON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, Iffl
The Eisenhower CWWren's Otter Grandparents
Here are the not-so-famous other grandparents of the Eiscnhower thi .
dren, Colonel P. W. Thompson and his wile who are Jthe P rents «
Barbara Thompson Eisenhower. They are shown in this Picture, from
the January issue of Good Housekeeping magazine, onthe Uwn o« their
comfortable, four-bedroom house in Gainesville, Florida
Colonel has retired after 30 years of Army life. The Colonel ha«i been
studying law for the past two years at the University of Florida where
Mrs.'Thompson plays the vioiir in tl.e tmiversity's symphonyorchestrj.
Mrs. Thompson makes most of her own clothes, as well as cowb y su
"T dresses forTer grandchildren's birthdays and Christmas presents.
The Colonel is a home movie fan and enjoys playing golf.
(JEWS
YOUR
{fum
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT
TEXAS A. a M. COLLEGE EXTENSION SERVICE
av
LICENSES TO SELL
Grayson county egg retailers
are reminded that licenses for the
sale of eggs is now required by
law. Enforcement of the law be-
comes effective Feb. 19, however
licenses should have been applied
for prior to October 20, 1957.
Retailers of eggs are reminded
also that according to the law
all eggs sold through retail out-
lets must be in one or two ctte-
gories—they must be sold as un-
graded eggs or else they must be
graded according to weight and
quality. All eggs sold in cartons
must be so marked to indicate
the grade and weight or else the
word "Ungraded" must appear on
the carton in V* inch size letters.
When eggs are advertised for sale
in the newspapers, on store win-
dows, and the like, then the
weight and grade of the eggs
must also be shown.
JUDGE TRAINING STARTS
4-H Club members who will
represent Grayson County on the
Poultry Judging team at vaiious
contests over the state have be-
gun their trainiing program. 4-H
boys who are on the team include
«lob on weakly it
■fcwl HtlnhyTenn.
publisher declares
MEMPHIS—"A year spent on
a weekly newspaper is good
training ijo matter what field of
journalism you plan to enter" was
the advice given to Memphis
State journalism students by Jean
Anderson, editor of the Colli$r-
ville (Tenn.) Herald.
Miss Anderson was a guest at
MSU's department of journalism
monthly coffee hour this week.
The meetings are designed to per-
mit students to become acquaint-
ed with the problems of those at
work in the field.
"In an age of big business and
chain operations, with the home
office many miles away, the week-
ly newspaper is one of the few
remaining bulwarks of independ-
ence," Miss Anderson said.
She told the students that the
weekly field is now financially
stable and that salaries paid by
weeklies are comparable to those
paid by metropolitan papers. "In
a world of specialization, weekly
newspaper work offers variety,
she said.
"I do not believe the ideal of
service has been lost," the Col-
lierville editor said in comment-
ing on the newspaper profession.
She said that those in the weekly
field can see the results of their
efforts and enjoy direct contact
with their readers.
Miss Anderson is one of the di-
rectors of the internship program
of the MSU journalism depait-
ment. Two students work part
time at the Collierville paper as
a pait of the requirements of the
class in reporting.
By her own statement "born
and reared" jn weekly newspaper
work, Miss Anderson is the West
Tennessee director of the Tennes-
see Press Assn. She is the first
woman director of the press as-
sociation and, in addition, serves
on TPA's journalism and press in-
stitute committees.
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THE OLD WALL CAME—Striped and ready for battle, the Collegers stride onto the lield ai
Eton, England's famed public school, tor the annual "wall game," played on St. Andrew's Day.
Their opponents are called the Oppidans. No goal was scorod and this was in keeping with
tradition because there hasn't been a goal since 1909. Object of the game is to work a ball
along a wall on the campus into' one of two noals, which are known as "good calx" and "bad
calx." No one knows why they aii called this, but then the wall game is a mystifvin;: a'i'.r:.
DEATHS
Robert Williams and Robert Clift
Jr. of Denison, Billy Rector of
Sherman, and Dan Kinnard of the
Ida community.
HALE COUNTY WINNER
The first prize in sorghum
yield conducted in a recent state
wide contest listed a Hale County
entry as winner. Using a Texas
Hybrid 620, a yield of 10,195
lbs. per acre was received. This
was an irrigated field, and a non
irrigated field of Hybrid 610
yielded 6,454 pounds per acre for
a 4-H boy in Fayette County to
win first prize in the non-irrigated
contest.
BOY WINS IN RAISING CORN
Top corn producer in Texas in
1SJB7 was a 4-H Club boy of Hale
county who produced 232 bushels
per acre using Texas Hybrid No.
30. The crop was irrigated, had
200 pounds of 16-20-0 applied
before planting and 100 pounds
of anhydrous ammonia applied to
the area as a sidedressing.
It's a fact that for the price
of a loaf of bread the railroads
carry a barrel of flour 196 miles.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
of
The Citizens National Bank of Denison
DENISON, TEXAS
At the close of business December 31, 1957
ASSETS
Cash and Due from Banks
U.S. Government Securities
Municipal Securities
Loans and Discounts
Real Estate Mortgages and Home Improvement Loans
Stock, Federal Reserve Bank
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Perrin Air Force Base Facility
Parking and Drive-In Facilities
Real Estate for Future Expansion
Other Assets
Total Resources
$ 3,506,670.66
1,009,960.62
1,502,539.66
4,438,429.69
1,965,893.29
27,000.00
18,000.00
55,000.00
5,000.00
37,794.26
13,880.00
459.71
$12,580,627.89
LIABILITIES
Capital Funds:
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits and Reserves
Deposits
300,000.00
600,000.00
200,000.00
1,100,000.00
11,480,627.89
Total Liabilities $12,580,627.89
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ACTIVE OFFICERS
A. J. MARTIN, President
W. E. WINTER, Vice President & Cashier
J. W. GAY, Vice President
W. E. WILCOX, Vice President
JAS. A. WOODRUFF, Vice President
M. A. REGENSBURGER, Asst. Vice President
W. E. SCHIFLETT, Asst. Vice President
ANNA LOU BULGER, Assistant Cashier
C. C. GROVES, Assistant Cashier
GLENN ISAACS, Assistant Cashier
GEO, H. PALMER, Assistant Cashier
MRS. SAJLLIE CLAYPOOL
Funeral services were held
Sunday, December 5, at Bratcher
Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Sallie
Claypool, 92, of 521 W. Hanna.
The Rev. Ray Laver, pastor of
the First Christian Chuich, and
the 'Rev. Vernon L. Price of the
Sunnyside Baptist Church, of-
ficiated and interment was in
Willow Wild cemetery in Bon-
ham with Bratcher In charge.
Mrs. Claypool, resident of Den-
ison for 32 years, di'.-d at her
home Saturday, December 28, af-
ter six months of illness. She was
ii native of Tennessee, was bom
July 19, 1865 and was mauied
in Bonham July 5, 1894 to J. R
Claypool. She was a member of
the Christian Church at Ravenna.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Cash, Denison; four sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Bowlin, Denison,
Mrs. Virgie Rainwater, Ft. Worth,
Mrs. Alma Horner, Bennington,
Okla., and Mrs. I.illi • Hilton,
Houston; five grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
MARY L. COLLYER
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J
L. Collyer, 88, of 701 E. Hanna,
were held at Kirkland Baptist
Church Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Bratcher Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Interment was in Kirkland Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Collyer died at homo Sun-
day morning at 9:05 after four
days of illness. She had lived at
701 E. Hanna with a son, Carl
Collyer, for a couple of years.
She formerly lived in Childress.
Mrs. Collyer was born in Snn
Antonio, Nov. 24, 1809 the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W
Wooten. She was educated in
San Antonio and wa married in
1885 to Charlie Collyer. She was
a member of the Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors are four sons, Carl,
Sam and Riley of Denison and
Roy of Kirkland, Texas; four
daughters, Mrs. W. D. Bentley
and Mrs. H. Edens, of Denison,
Mrs. T. O. Albritton of Vernon
and Mrs. John Campsey of Kirk-
land.
E. E. PASSMORE
Funeral services were held Fri-
day, January 3, at Johnson-Moore
Chapel for E, E. I'assmore, 78,
retired Katy conductor. The Rev.
C. D. Copeland, pastor of Trin-
ity Methodist Church and Har-
old Thurman officiated and in-
terment was in Fairview cemetery
with the Masonic Lodge in
charge.
Mr. Passmore died in the Katy
Employees Hospital Thin.sday,
January 2 after seven months of
illness, six of which were spent in
the hospital. He was born in
Ilayesville, N.C., Nov. 3, 1879,
llw son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
I'assmore. He attended school in
Ilayesville, and was married in
Elk City, Oklahoma Sept. 24,
1913 to Jinnie Newton. Ho htart-
e,l work for the Katy on Sept-
ember 10, 1909 a* brakenian, and
vent to work a< conductor Dec-
unbei 20, 1916, Mr. Passmore
was a member of Trinity Meth-
odist church, Lone Star Lodge
403 of the Masonic Order and
the BofRT and the ORC.
Ho is survived by his widow;
a brother, Pete Passmore, Ilayes-
ville, N.C., and a sister, Miss
Jewel Passmore, Raleigh, N.C.
m
Madonna Hospital
ADMISSIONS
Mrs. It B. Rogers, Colbert;
Mrs. Hugo Keoppen, 812 W. Can-
dy; Mrs. Myrtle Cox, 725 W.
Munson; Mrs. Harry Jones, 1205
W. Woodard; Terry Book, Potts-
boto; Mrs. Grover E. Hardin,
902 W. Wilde; Mrs. Marion V.|
Keck, Potti-boro; Mr.. Joseph Nel-
son, Pottsboro,
I.oren Novak, Taunton, Minn.;
Mrs. Tommy L. Young, Sherman;
Mrs. Raymond Britton, 503 E.
Murray; Henry Thomas Goodin,
Colbert; Terry liook, Pottsboro;
Mrs. S. E. Hamilton, P)ttsbo:o;
Mrs. Theron I'onner, 5101 j W.
Gandy; L. F. Beckelman, 900 W.
.Shepherd; Henry McClain, 1509
W. Crawford.
Homer E. Smith, Rt. 3; Mrs.
Hobby Gene Bush, 805 E. Sears;
Mrs. Joseph G. Nelson, Tottsboro;
Ronald D. Arthur, 1915 Collier
Dr.; Mrs. James W. Douglas, 601
E. Gandy; Mrs. G. E. Fulton,
700 E. Morton; Mrs. Emerterio
Alvarado, 316 E, Munson.
Geo. F. Homer, 1623 W. Craw-
ford; Mrs. Pete Rachel, Sher-
man; J. W. T. Erickson, 221 W.
Monterey; Jimmy Christman, 401
N. 9th; Mrs. Claude Arthur, Rt.
3; Mona Sparks, 1605 Lyndana;
Mis. Will Pough, 709 W. Walker;
Mrs. Mamie Gullett, 605 E.
Sears; Mrs. Clyde Earl Hutch-
oson, 620 E. Gandy; Jimmy Lee
Prator, Pottsboro; Mrs. Veva
Georgia Edwards, 312 E. Hull;
Vern Lee Baker, Atoka, Okla.
Jerry Glenn Crenshaw, 822 W.
Mtinson; Mrs. Jess Gordon
Rhodes, 510 W. Texas; Mrs. Billy
R. Walker, 500 W. Star; Mr3.
Lonnie L. Walker, 713 W. Shep-
herd; Floyd Clark, 727 W. Mon-
terey; R. A. Parker, Jr., Denison
Hotel; Mrs. Harry Brown, Dur-
nrtt; Mrs. R. E. Powers, Durant;
Sidney Yancey, Jr., Dallas; Hen-
ry Coleman, Garland; Lee Thom-
as Anderson, Colbert.
DISMISSED
Phillip Basquez, Rt. 1; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hilliard, 1025 W.
Sears; Mrs. Robert L. l'yles, 180?
S. Fannin; Mrs. Augustus Ter-
rell, 118 E. Johnson; Mrs. W. W.
Holland, 2601 W. Crawford; Mrs.
Henry C. Binkley and baby boy,
40 A. Mundt Dr.; Mrs. Richard
N. White, 527'i W. Morgan;
Paul F. Campbell, 013 W. Mon-
terey.
Loren Novak, Taaunton, Minn.;
Mrs. Lon L. King, Sherman; Mrs.
Roger K. Terry, Sherman; Mrs.
Floyd Shannon, 921 W. Wilde;
Mrs, Imogene R. Lovell, 806 E.
Morton; Mrs, M. V. Keck, Potts-
boro; Mrs. F. L. Fisher, 1509 W.
Murray; Mrs. Bobby Bush, 805
E. Sears; Mrs. R. Rogers and
baby girl, Colbert; J. W. Thomp-
son, 1623 W. Bond.
Richard Medler, Colbert; Hom-
ei Smith, Rt. 3; Mrs. Myrtle Cox,
725 W, Munson; Mrs. Bobby G.
Bush, 805 E. Sears; Mrs. Don R.
Taylor, 1820 Meadowlark; L. F.
Beskelman, 900 W. Shepherd;
Henry McClain, 1509 W. Craw-
ford;' Charles W. Butlan, 4700
Cathey Dr.; Henry Thomas Good-
in, Rt. 1.
Mrs. S. E. Hamilton, Potts-
boro; Mrs. Fred Johnson, 1330
W. Morton; Mrs. Harry Jones,
1205 W. Woodard; Mrs. Florence
K. Christian, 809 W. Gandy; Mrs.
C. R. Roberts, 408 N. 9th; Nancy
McNeal, 715 W. Bond; John Ed-
win Miller, 1020 W. Walker;
John Franklin Walker, 318 W.
Sears; Mrs. LeRoy Conaway,
White-sboro; Ro.:a Lee Pilkilton,
420 W. Woodard; Bonald D. A*
thur, 1916 Collier Dr.
Mabel Winburn, 701 E. Wood-
ard; Jerry Lynn Baker, 1 Par-
rel I ;. Mrs. Jessie Ponder, Potts-
boro; Mrs. Emerterio Alvarado,
316 E. Munson; Mrs. Johnnie C.
Hobbs, Hendrix, Okla.; Mrs.
Grover Hardin, 902 W. Wilde;
J. Wendell T. Erickson, 221 W.
Monterey; Vern Lee Baker,
Atoka; Jimmy Christman, 4*01 N.
9th; Guy Schwadlenak, Rt. 3;
Mrs. Ivy Prestage, 1708 W. John-
son.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mis. Raphial R. Rog-
ers, Colbert, a daughter, born 12-
30-57 at 1:50 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Rob-
erts, 408 N. 9th, a daughter, born
1-3-58.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Earl
Hutche.son, 620 E. Gandy, a
(laughter, born 1-4-58.
Newspaper tonnage
drops by total of
15,000 tons in year
NEW YORK—Total estimated
consumption in the U.S. for Oct-
ober, 1957 was 616,358 tons,
compared with 631,595 I nr. for
October, 1956. For tin first ten
months of 1957, total U.S. news-
print consumption was 5,642,040
tons as compared with 5,691,963
tons for the same period in 1956.
Newspapers reporting to the
American Newspaper Publishers
Assn. consumed 465,350 tons of
newsprint in October, 1957 com-
pared with 476,854 tons in Oct-
ober, 1956, and 478,934 tons in
October, IMS. This «w •
creeae of 2.4% under
1068, end a decrease of S.il
under October, 1U58. Then# w< e •
four Sundays each in Octobf,
1957 and 1056, and five to
ober, 1955. During the first
months of 1967, reporting ne
papers used 4,269,740 tona
newsprint, a decrease of 0.1
under corresponding period f
1956 and an increase of 21
over corresponding period i
1955.
At the end of October,
stocks of newsprint on hand <
44 days supply and 6 days sii
were in transit for the averaj
all daily newspapers reportil
the ANPA, compared witf
days supply on hand and 7
supply in transit at end of
ember, 1957. There were
supply on hand and 7 days'
in transit at end of October]]
while newsprint on hand
of October, 1955 totaled S
supply with 5 days supj|
transit.
HOMEMADE GAMES
THE \NSWER
Families interested in
tion may obtain a copy ofj
cently released Texas Agri
al Extension Service publ
Ji-869, Homemade Gam
How to Play Them, for t!
tal county extension age
from the Agricultural In|
tion Office, College Statio
Twenty-two colleges
versities owned common si]
Lone Star Gas Company i
close of 1955.
Stay
Phy sic ally
Fit!
GUARD
AGAINST-
COLDS, GRIPPE, PNEUMONIA
or other winter-time aches
Timely health rules:
0*
1—At first sign of aches or pains consult your doctor.!
2—Keep your body comfortably normal.
3—Don't overeat.
4—Remove wet clothing immediately.
5—Keep your medicine chest stocked with a variety
emergency supplies.
6—Bring your prescriptions to us—we will give full c
operation with your doctor's order.
They are the hands of your
Kingston's pharmacist. They
will not take a bottle up or
put it down until the phar-
macist's eyes have checked
the label not once but TWICE
For your Kingston's pharma-
*
cist is ihe most exacting man
in an exacting profession.
HANDS THAT GUARD
YOUR HEALTH
THE KINGSTON DRUG STORE
Use our rear door entrance for free parking and service^l
It's an American Tradition
-hyjfl*
WITH YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
After a hard day s work, it is a genuine pleasure to sit down with
the hometown newspaper, like the old friend that it is—
relax—and catch up on news and entertainment. For what-
ever interests you most—politics, society, sports, business—
you'll find news of it, in detail, in your local newspaper.
You can read it anytime, wherever you are;
at your own leisure. That's the beauty of news-
paper—it's all there, and you can pick
it up—or put it down and come back to it.
ENJOY YOUR: HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER!
IT'S WRITXfcd TO INTEREST YOU!
J"'TEXAS PRESS
Ipmm
assess.-.
171* IAN ANTONIO ITRIIT AUSTIN, TIXAI
SliiLwL ■
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1958, newspaper, January 10, 1958; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329060/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.