Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1953 Page: 4 of 12
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Yesteryears
In Denton
FIVE YEARS AGO
What Ar® The Wild Waves Saying?
The Worry Clinic
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ert E. Lee, he said, “Everything is a high school teacher.
except music."
"Dr. Crane, my aged parents
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By Fred Ne her
/////
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Television Schedules
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(As annoirced by television stations. Subject to change.)
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Goal Of Ike
1:45
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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
3:30
DENTON Record-Chronicle
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the scandal of his bankruptcy would
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World Today:
Lasting Peace
15
30
10:35
11 00
11:14
11 45
was having trouble typing his col-
umn. His hand was swollen and
very painful Asked what the trou-
ble was he replied. "One of three
things, rheumatism, gout, or old-
age.” Couldn't be old age!
Q
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10 00
10 30
11 00
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12 00
13:40
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115
1:30
The John L Glenna have a pre- are living on a little farm," he
cious little girl. Kathy 5. When she began.
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of ill
Point
Do you "sponge" off your
aged parents or other kin’ Do
you barge in for week-end vis-
its without a formal invitation.
If so, act your age by giving
them more than you consume,
both in food and work. Imi-
tate Chuck instead of his sel-
fish sister. And mail this col-
umn anonymously to relatives
or friends who need its advice.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case G-377: Chuck R., aged 37,
fore they get it.
The right people are never
caught out in a rain because they
always have an umbrella They
marry exactly the right mate and
live in the right neighborhood
They have exactly two Martinis
before dinner, and it never occurs
to them to dare a third. They buy
their theater tickets two months
2:15
230
Editorialr^aqe Doings
, O By E. J. HEADLEE
Camel News Caravan
Evening News.
To Be Announced.
Cowboy Thrills.
Unn Sheldon Show.
The Rev. Dick Irvin is a friend
of Dr. and Mrs. Kennon H. Shank.
He was visiting them the other
night when it came time to put the
four little girls to bed. Kenda Ann,
4, asked that she be tucked into
bed by the minister. Mrs Shank
had trouble getting her to brush
her teeth—Kenda Ann was sleepy.
Finally everything was accomplish-
ed in due and ancient form, and
Kenda Ann was saying her pray-
er, "God please take care of dad-
dy; God please take care of moth-
er; and God please take care of
my tooth-brash.”
She evidently thought the preach-
er could take care of himself.
Wo
rd pi
Rabb
ceedi
(Mb
Mille
ry T
and I
ant s
The
inclu
ning
and
De
day
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ence
man
tee.
"T
seedi
ords
for
and
whea
er ei
Th
noun
cultu
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woul
mini
prod
are
crop.
FRIDAY— MAY 8
Leonard s Cook Book
Kiddle Karnival.
Ann Alden.
Party Tune
Laugh Time
Pron Her Playhouse
Kitty’s Playhoune.
Captain Video
Time lor Beany
News with Edwarda.
See-Saw Zoo.
are.
"But wouldn’t you think any nor-
rope. accepted Germany's uncon-
ditional surrender.
He said in a victory order of the
day: “The erusade on which we
36420 £
a ram
Ww
Weather Telefacta.
Sports with Sherman
Mews Final
times I give her trouble; but I boasts of the fact that she and
finally do what she says. My dad her husband's combined earnings them a couple of bushels of apples consumed, whether of food, cloth-
Wl
Fa
Ar
mal adult would have more con- ------ _ . -,ce .gu.cu, ..
sideration for her aged parents? problem is widespread. Thousands male, was a sure winner
WBAP-TV
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WAITING LOP '
POM PANO ID Do
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Hal Boyle Says:
We All Doubt Ourselves
4
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SATURDAY—MAY •
0:00 3 Bobby Peters Jamboree.
4 Perry Como Show.
Cartoon Time.
Bvnacmrmon EATES AXD nromaanon
■Maa copten: Be tor raskaaya. Its for Bundny.
OM Center: Ma per week.
-23"
EVERONE, muAr
IS, EXCEPT His
WIPES — HER
HAIR-DO LOOKS
LIKE A FRIGHT
WIG COMBED
WITH AN
EGGBEATER!
5
4
2,
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8 Teen Time.
4 Western ThQeatre.
S Frontier Roundup.
8 Teen Time
4 Big "D" Jamboree.
5 Saturday Matinee.
4 Frontier Playhouse.
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trict.
fellow
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De you think we ought to have a garden to go wit ap.
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day on the sidewalk in front of month in a pension, and supple-
their home. ments this with a little revenue
She said. “My mother's name is from the farm. But his total in-
Mrs. Glenn, but be calls her Ma- come doesn't average more than
ma." When asked if she was a $100 per month, including his pen-
good girl, she said, "Most of the sion.
time I mind my Mama, but some- "I have a married sister who
THE DENTON RECORDCHRONICLE
-------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------
gasoline their car will use to get the Moore Business Forms, Inc.,
them there and back was selected president of the Lions
They go to the right church but Club at a recent meeting
they don't listen to the sermon, Marriage license was issued to
Joseph Fred Teel and Peggy Lee
W I. Bishop, the first and preu-
ahead of time. and plan theft- va- ent mayor of Justin, was in Den-
cation trips two years in advance, ton today on business.
They know to a gallon how much Clifton G. Allen, associated with
3:45 4 Questions That Cpunt.
3 00 4 Questions That Count.
tEDUWAs.
GOING OUT.'
25*8
00 4
5
a
Select your words carefully. You may have to eat
then.
i
1
Nine Sizes Okayed
For Canned Olives
SACRAMENTO, Calif. UP- Did
the nine "size" labels on cans of
California ripe olives confuse you?
WeO, the State Assembly has
passed a bill permitting olive pac-
kers to put up three more sixes—
family, king and royal, all blends
of several sizes.
Denton’s Red Cross chapter joins chapters all over
the world today in payin* tribute to a great humani-
tarian.
Today is the 125th birthday of Jean Henri Dunant,
the Swiss who founded the International Red Cross, now
active in 71 nations.
Although he died as recently as 1910, there are
great gaps in the world’s knowledge of Dunant—and
there is no adequate explanation of the selfish seal for
the welfare of others which drove him to bankruptcy
and years of derelict living in the capitals of the world.
The son of a prosperous middle-class Geneva fam-
‛ily, Dunant led an uneventful life until the summer of
; his 31st year. Then chance placed him at the scene of
the most horrible conflicts in modern history — the
• battle of Solferino in Italy.
Horrified by the carnage and by the suffering of
- the wounded for whom there was little organized help,
* Thinant threw himself whole-heartedly into the recruit-
; meat of 300 volunteers to minister to the needs of the
; wounded.
fwgSehedsanacziwedrardssrcibtis.cataysttndebsit,
» he devoted most of his time to the difficult task of con-
* Tinting governments that his plan was practical.
At last, in October, 1863, an international conference
2 was held in Geneva with 17 nations represented. This
* meeting formalized Dunant’s idea and 10 months later a
’ diplomatic conference produced by an International
* treaty embodying the idea that waa signed by 12 gov-
• ernments.
• The Red Cross movement and the principle of the
• neutrality of military medical forces was launched. But
: the effort had taken its toll of Dunant’s personal wel-
: fare. His neglected business going from bad to worse,
• he was declared bankrupt.
Friends and relatives who had lost money in his
.""2 Sunda Dy Denton Put- H was on May 7 in 1945 that
I m secon Um saaB matter at the postotnce at Denton. Tezaa. Eisenhower, then supreme corn
r UL 1921. nocoging to Act of Oongres, March 4. un minder of the Allied forces in Eu
The greatest truths are the simplest; and so are
the greatest men. .
I
The trouble with being a good sport is that you
have to lose to prove it — Richard Armour
is a good old boy, my mama is not are $550 per month, or a crate of oranges when I drop ing. labor, etc.
working hard today, she is only "But this sister will sponge off in for a meal with them. For you soil a lot of laundry
ironing. ’Sometimes things go my parents by taking all the eggs “And in the- spring, I go out for your kin over ■ week end.
wrong. I suppose they do with they have saved throughout the to the farm for several Saturdays Sheets and Pillow cases and towels
everyone. Sometimes I go over to week, and not even paying my to help my Dad with the heavy are involved. Then consider the
see Ileen Pittard before school and mother for them. plowing and other farm work. food you eat and the extra work
she is already gone; but I often "She also helps herself to the "But my sister, despite her two and inconvenience to which you
catch her at home Like everyone meat which they have in their years of college and her $550 putthem.
else I have my good days and my deep freeze, also without paying monthly income, continues to im- So grow up. Act your age. Pay
bad days." them. pose on them. your way, .and with interest Fol-
That child is precious beyond • My parents scrimped and sav- “Since this is probably a com- low Chuck s policy even when you
words. ed to help her to go to college for mon problem in America, and it visit your parents, instead of the
------ two years. And they are still gen- is a little embarrassing for me to juvenile behavior ot his sister.
Also mail this case record an-
onymously to anybody you know
who is a chronic “sponger" off his
aged parents or other relatives.
It may help shame him into
proper behavior to learn that some
body in the neighborhood is aware
of how he imposes on his relatives.
4 Z ' ‘ I
| Tribute To Great Man
6 Rootle Kazootie.
5 Space Patrol
5 Kids and Company.
5 Sky King
5 Farm Editor.
5 National Hospital Week.
4 Christian Quest Iona.
8 Industry on Parade.
5 Industry on Parade.
8 County Agent.
5 Laugh Time
4 Circle Four Theatre.
6 Mr Wizard.
4 Horse Racing
4 Learning to Live
4 Adventure Theater.
5 Six-Oun Theatre
8 Public Schools at Work.
1 00 4 Stork Club
8 WFAA Shindig Prevtew.
6 30 4 Beat the Clock.
8 Ethel and Albert Q
John Glenn, of the Robert E.
Lee School faculty. called our at
tention to another coincidence. He
was registering his car; he drew
the number 1116, then he asked
how much the fee was, and was
told $11.16. He lives on Ponder
Street and is the son of a Galves-
ton ton dentist. Graduated from
NTSC. and has been, teaching
in Robert E. Lee for four years.
There is another good man nam-
ed John L Glenn, who travels for
the Kimball Grocery Co., and lives
at 605 Westway. John D. lives on
Ponder Street. He says they have
some bad mixups in their mail.
Asked what he teaches at Rob-
7
48=22
—MFso‛
• H-Fa l Gl
EfhKnN
5 Cartoons
4 Jackie Oleanon Show.
5 My Hero
8 Terry and the Pirates Q
5 Original Amateur Hour.
8 Paul WQhiteman Teen Club
4 This la Show Business.
Old Roundabout Bob Edwards
: In America we have defeated famine. But famine
• and hunger still stalk much of the rest of the world—
: and are a root cause, as they have always been, of un-
* rest and turmoil and war.
In a recent talk, an official of a company which
manufactures farm machinery said, "Hungry nations
. are not happy nations—nor are they the most coopera-
tive in matters relating to the continuation of peace.
. Because of this fact, agriculture is a key industry in our
fight for peace—in our endeavor to provide sufficiently
for ourselves and for other nations the vital foodstuffs
, so essential to peace . . .
"If people everywhere could adopt America’s mod-
ern methods and use modern American farm machinery,
' famine and starvation could be stamped out in one year,
and thus eliminate the most important cause of war." He
, then went on to point out that if we are to have peace
and freedom we mtut do the best possible job of con-
! serving and utilizing our land and other natural resourc-
, ea.
Since 1920, our population has increased by 25 per
» cent—but food production has increased only 15 per
•' cent Durin* the next 25 years another 25 per cent in-
« rr—ar in America’s population is expected.
Large quantities of agricultural products will con-
j tinue to be needed by friendly people overseas. The situa-
! tion can be met by making every acre of fann-land pro-
j duce to capacity—and at the same time applying the
•• proven techniques for keeping that acre fertile for fu-
• turn generations.
In this, science and the machine are the farmer’s
| true and tested allies.
• damaffa the fledging organization. Finally, he disap-
• peered—a forgotten man.
• In 1895 a Swiss journalist learned of Dunant’s
: whereabouts and wrote an article about him for a widely
• read European magazine.
The news that he was still alive burst like a bomb-
; shell, for the Red Cross movement and the Geneva Con-
* vention he had fathered had grown into a powerful
• worldwide force.
His work and sacrifice at last was recognized and
* in 1901 when the first Nobel Peace Prize was awarded,
• it went jointly to Dunant and Frederick Passy, French
pacifist. Death came to Jean Henri Dunant in 1910.
Buried in Zurich, his grave is marked by a simple
stone tablet. His real memorial is the world-wide Red
Cross movement and each new victory in the age-long
struggle to humanize war.
I
♦
Farms Fight For Peace
4
•-Ea
= •eum. • 22 22
So it lx with human renegades, the patterned security of the right
A bank robber now and then muses people seems more desirable,
on whether he might not be more never for long. The trouble
happy if he were a bank presi- witL te right people is that they
dent, and earned his biscuit money a wrong. Their biggest
flourishing a pen instead of a pis- histake is that they never make
tol. " . Thev sre the smug vertical
We all are afflicted at times one Afi-mt but not reny alive,
with this wistful self-doubt We dead, upightn goal to goal but
tease ourselves by pondering what- The tPodusty adventure to chase
might-have-been if, when the road {mKngibl. dream They are
forked • ways back, we had taken anraimPtsstream‘ t" fear’t wn
tnomhsrePsti wonder.whetherait break thripurposepoitamnin pin,
are
is always in doubt. It is a step by that • manmaynourish 5 8 l
step operation that goes according on • plateau beyond theken Ofime
to plan, their plan. cow, and become * human beins:
They have no regrets because
they make no errors They know ec,
exactly what they want, and there- LOOK I NO BACK
4 This Week-n Sporta.
a Sporta Viewpoint
4 What’s Wrong With Thia
Pickure?
6 Invitation Playhoune
4 Big Town
e Drama Day Show.
6 Bporteman’s Club.
4 The World Today
6 Tezas News
8 Final Edition
4 Continental Weather
4 Charlie’s Chalk Talk.
5 Weather Telefacta.
8 Channel 8 Theatre
5 Newt Final
4 Wrestiing
5 8ports with Bud Sherman
8 Movie Marquee.
4 Peaturette.
was four, we interviewed her one "My Dad draws about $50 per
tm
Lumberman Leo Adams was
here from Justin. He reports that
his father, Mr. Bert L. Adams,
continues to feel better. If you will
allow me, I will say again that
B. L. Adams is one of Denton
County's best elder citizens. He is
an inspiration to all who know
him—in Justin and elsewhere.
fats
“ed) • * “a
‘TIu^ilu.'Gr
LUCtUS MILER,
9 tr^
PTTseR"" tr,
6:15 8 Evening Edition.
6 35 5 Weatherman.
8 Weather.
130 4 My Friend Irma.
6 Stu Erwin Show.
8 Uf, of Riley
7:00 4 Playhoune q Stare.
5 Ozzie and Harriett.
8 The Big Story.
7 30 4 Our Mina Brooka.
6 Aldrich Family
8 American Barn Dance
8 00 4 Mr and Mrs. North.
5 Cisco Kid
8 Cavalcade of Sports
8 30 4 Wrestling.
5 Barn Dance
4:46 S Sporta Spotlight.
9 00 6 Favorite Story.
1 mea as Dentom ana edatning oountea, only where Camner eervice is not embarked in the early summer of
ggblerd04o per Fear. Ma mrarha. 06.00, three momtha, 0340: one month, 1944 has reached its glorious con-
_ elusion . . . Full victory in Europe
I mtmengundde Dentom Oqenty: 015e0 per year. Ms montha, 0780: three has been attained . .
| "MAM-mmont And so it seemed. Millions
-- i -mammond c.man laughed and wept and celebrated
. around the world with prayers of
nonca re rouc: thankzgiving. Troops, who., had
come to know war as a way of life
IMF "reM* MBsesma span Me character, reputation ar steading ot any looked eagerly toward home, once
ET.ppdtumheazorponiuon " be corrected upon being called they could comprehend the fight
0“" ing actually was ended
MBs puMMbeaa see — sesf—» ter copo omiatona. tpographical errom How well Eisenhower will sue
I 7*?*****^**^ yy WM—t joy BMM.Sb eervees in west ipeue ceed in moving toward the goal of
guTanamumB" “‛ ewo- Ab -dveruatns as dais are accepted 0 ..peace no one can predict accurate
’. . . ____ ly That depends largely on how
■ ' • MS e BOB A930CIATED fbbbs much the men ip the Kremlin want
meuuzrazvupacaton.g PAna only time wiU give the
answer.
PM PANO,THE
HAIR STYLisT,
MAS BEAUTIFIED
THE CRULLER OF
EVERY WOMAN
IN TOWN AND
THE OUTLYING
PROVINCES ...
Herbert Decker, former vice
president of Denton County Na-
tional Bank, and now regional di-
rector of the Farm Loan Bank,
spent a few days here on busi-
ness. The Deckers live in New
Braunfels.
He reports that Charles E.
"Chuck” Burr and Fan are doing
just fine. Chuck is connected with
the largest automobile agency in
New Braunfels and has recently
built a beautiful home there The
daughter, Susan, is a sophomore
at Southwestern University at
Georgetown. Dickie is taller than
his mother (Fan), and is in high
school.
Chuck Burr was sales-manager
for Morrison Mill here, and did
some Chamber of Commerce work
in Louisiana before going to New
Braunfels.
(g,e
=8= =/
T‛-
WBWUKfL ... *-----------
• A
c r . )
5 Your Shows of Shows.
8 Twenty Questions.
7 30 4 Meet Milite.
8 Frontier Playhouse.
S OO 4 Quiz Kids
6 Saturday Night Shindig
8 30 4 It'S News to Mr
6 Your Hit Parade
eno 4 News Highlighta of the
Week
S Western Theatre.
8 Where Was I’
9 15 4 Beat the Experta.
9 30 4 Foreign Intrigue
8 The Piatnelohesman.
10 00 4 Wresting.
5 It Seema Like Yesterday
S Life Begins at 80
d
VeKe
Herltert And Tote tn —, A
, e mrr I n a O End WeiKht Satth MMnphandernesseeFwerrosihpent
Do You Sponge Ott Y our Parents, new YORK«ul The death of
* Herbert, the Walrus, the result of er, Rudy Drosihn.
erous to a fault, as most parents handle, would you pleaseadiscuss ball 8n Ping dronx 20, put an end BornTa Mrand Mrs..c Broe-
my settertomnowouyou regularly. "gaantermatlona gefat-by-eat" Denton Hospital and Clinic, a boy.
•Chuck is correct in saying this As everyone figured, Herbert, a TMrdand Mrs. j H. Turney of
•Whenever I go home for a visit, ot grown sons, aswelesdaugh- gaining about two pounds to one swrivile "sereruets n Mwaand
I always aim to leave my folks ters, will "sponge of their ased over Tove, the girt walrus of the Springs, m z "
better off than when I came. parents, even when the. latter Copenhagen zoo. Both were work- _____
"For example, I at least bring harpzahle toesrportthemseivas. ing on about the samediet. But in TWENTY YEARS AGO
tButsits.thnstauitio.tnsfPa the walrus worid, “ ’ the boys that The little daughter of Mr and
Ind som 5Sy.m ay excaim-ug get fat first. Mrs B A Owens, 408 Blount
And that may be at least party Herberts record was that his street was suffering from a wound
true. But parents are not likely weight went from 240 pounds to street Was suffering from a wouna
4 Firue ,cir chila anvthin thev We ' went 1 om 240 pounas to in her left knee caused by a pair
to refuse their child anything they 770 in one year, two months and of scissors Friday
have- i. . tn vou adult children I* days “ reported after the Born To MY and Mrs Kenne-
So tt is up to you aouit enumn weigh-in at Bronx 100 Jan. 6. dy England of Dallas Saturda,
togu Daughters Act vour Pro: In u d y hat before morning, a boy Mrs England is
digal.Daughtersp,A io^ wav’" his death he picked up another 188 the former Mis Dorothy Speer of
which means, Fay your way. pounds It took Tove two years, Denton.
When youvisit your relatives, four months and seven days to go Richard Marthelmess, Salley Ei.
whether parents or other fan be from 99 to the same 770 pounds, ers and Tom Brown were featur-
sure you leave them aa much as according to a report from Copen- ed in “Central Airport" at the
you take from them. hagen. Palace Theatre
And if you barge in chronically " nmm Theatre,
as “surprise” visitors, without hav-
ing received a specific invitation, -r5i LIKE THAT
leave them more than you have
•a
-a-J’r
By DON WHITEHEAD
(For James Marlow-
WASHINGTON m — President
Eisenhower is striving today to
translate into world peace the vic-
tory he won in Europe eight years
ago. The man in the White House
says that is his basic hope.
He won a military victory in
Europe. But he found a military
victory was not enough. It rarely
has been in this old world
A3
a Channel 8 Theatre
1 Movie Marquee. *
4 Chronoscope.
4 Paturette
4 News Roundup
The
tion 1
vance
recent
Associ
Distric
Omahi
John
Tony
Faugh
runs 1
loans
era f
The 10
or ott
and |
ment.
be mi
the fi
quired
note i
♦
l- -E ' • - ■' 1.
-----—
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1953, newspaper, May 8, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427185/m1/4/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.