Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 89, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1954 Page: 2 of 48
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3
Sunay, November 14, MI
THE DENTON RECORD.CHRONICLE
«r
-
-
e
64282
• 1
h
I
Hospital Notes
Briefs
Service* for Mn. J. M. Winston, medical; Henry Bacon, 423 Mounta,
f
a
TOO BUG FOR A CELL
Mn. R. L.
*
City’s Top Citizen
the
cal; J.
Ussery, Rt. 1, Denton,
not
N
Officials Brand
MARKETS
P
Red Bid Insincere
A
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
tries, and probably with countries
Anderson- and Pam Schulter of
U.S. officials expect, a united
I ut they are not sure what the
Sheppard Case
case the way I want."
a young upstart in
Continued From Pago 1
compromise Democratic president Congress."
D
St
McCarthy
electricity TVA now supplies AEC.
DENTON
WORKS
' PERSONALITY FOR THE WEEK:
ALWAYS APPROPRIATE
As a sidelight Protestants were-
found "less well disposed" toward
regular in voting habits
gomery Company.
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
-.ALWAYS IN MAteN
said the survey showed that voters
can administration had done was
end the Korean War Some 28per
214 W. Oak at Cedar
Phone -7425
.A
YOUR DESIRE
TO PERPETUATE
A MEMORY
IS
BEAUTIFULLY
EXPRESSED
BY A
MONUMENT
I
dN
Johnson Urged
As Party Nominee
200 Participate
In FFA Meet Here
Queen Reign
At Carnival
Ike Up, McCarthy Down In
Poll On National Politics
Our personality for the week is Mexine Massey,
newly crowned Denton High School Homecoming
Queen. As personality at the week she will receive
a bouquet of roses, courtesy the Lyle I. Mont-
ferences. Consultations will also be
held with Britain, West Germany
ard other Allied European coun-
of the eleventh grade: Donald
Cullum and Gail Swafford of the
tenth grade; Hugh Gasiford and
Sue Sparkman of the ninth; Cecil
fourth: Larry Webster and Brenda
Conaway. third: Tommy Lyles and
ning team were George Raynes,
Ben Riddle and Keith Schuler.
I Dr. Webb Jones and his senior
| agricultural students from ESTC
I served as judges. H. D. Roberts
and Hal Rylander assisted Area
17.50: common to good stocker cors
7.00-10.50: good young cows 11,en.
12 00 Choice slaughter and stocker
tl
tl
t
McCarthy than were Catholics.
Among issues involved, Campbell
le
B
ed Saturday,
McCain, who serves as
committee recommended."
the special committee, told news-
fai.
Foster of he wjventh.
Ronnie Cullum and Drene Pierce
of the sixth: Richard Webster and
Tena Anderson of the fifth; Freddy
THIS WEEK’S POULTRY
AUSTIN, Nov. 13 (AP) — Texas
broiler-fryer markets falled to fol-
r m. I
TS(W
A J
hard I
> ieeti
the 1
J hysi
entert
At
Dr. i
"Cher
charv
Dr. I
field
MS, g
< < rule
radice
aiatio
01 cor
rector
Projes
of the
He
them
Assoc
of Sc
end
Scieno
By JOHN BARBOUR
ANN ARBOR, Mich , Nov. 13
WR— "Eisenhower is still a popular
President and Sen Joseph Me-
age, and 11 per cent, most 01 them
Democrats. did not think he was as
good as average. .
-
4
Dr.
physi
sity
zuest
fort
of the
Mond
ed sJ
State Bank, said the dinner meet-
ing will be held at 7 p.m. in the
Southern Hotel.
The leading supervisor of this
district will become eligible for
regional and possibly state awards.
Tony Strittmatter of Pilot Point
was last year's outstanding super-
visor in the Denton-Wise District.
he had expressed the view that the
' most important" thing was to set
| Wood said today Gov. Shivers has Byrnes said he then considered DIXON-YATES
I nrenneed Sen i vndon Iahnenn ne Johnson as a young upstart in * —43
-
I
p
it
negotiations with- the Soviets on
great European issues until West
Germanv’s partnership in the At-
lantic Alliance is finally and of
ficially determined:’, -
The official Washington attitude
left no doubt that some time in
ford. died Friday • -g
Mrs. Helea Wrigh, instnieter of
merchandising art in themNTSC
School of Business Administration,
will address civic groups in Wea-
therford on Nov. 17 She will give
demonstrations on merchandising
art to the Weatherford Garden
Club and the Weatherford Lions
Club in advance of the city's an-
Secretary of State Dulles laid Soviets will do then Possibly they
down the policy some time ago I may call a conference of Russia
that there can be no successful1 ard satellite countries at Moscow
Dr. Campbell
diated the
could be blame
through proxy, except on the ques-
tion of continuing the hearings in
which absent Sens Russell (D-Ga)
and Pastore (D-BD were record-
ed as not voting Other absentees
were Sen. Millikin (R-Colo), Cor-
don (R-Ore) and Patterson (R-
such as Sen. Earle Clements <D-
Ky) as successor to Steve Mitchell
as national Democratic chairman.
"To realize his expressed ambi
tion of a Democratic party of
'moderate' or ‘middle-of-the-road-
-------- : will be “a very great step" toward
Meanwhile Secretary Dulles will world security.
discuss it with French Premier ---------------------------------■
Mendes-France who is due here o-A A.. ■ rA
next Wednesday for top level con-1 ZdU Attend 1 - 1 A
McCarthy," the survey report said.
"Republicans were twice as likely
to offer this particular criticism as
were Democrats "
Two hundred Future Farmers of
America from a 13-county area of
North Texas participated in the
Area 5 FFA leadership contest,
Saturday morning at NTSC. First
place winners in the contest will
represent this area in the annua
FFA leadership contest at Sam
Houston State College, Dec. 11.
Sanger and Northwest had the
best representation in the Area 5
event, with Sanger finishing third
ture representative for botl
Sanger bank and the Lewisville
nual Christmas Yard Decoration
Contest. "
The first aniline dye was pro
duced in ISM.
court the last four weeks for the
life of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard,
the osteopath accused of murder-
ing his wife.
The first degree murder trial is
in recess until Monday. Today the
state was putting into shape what
roughly amounts to the second half
of its circumstantial case.
The defense still is some days
away from opening its own case.
Dr. Sheppard is accused of beat-
ing his pregnant, 31-year-old wife,
Marilyn, to death last July 4 in a
climax to a love affair with pretty
Susan Hayes. She is e 24-year-old
former technician in his osteopath
ic hospital. She is a scheduled state
witness.
Supervisor L. L Samuel in local
Special to The Record-Chronicle ! arrangements for the contests.
A refreshment hour will follow1
the Wednesday evening session.
was an expression of'party
strength In the United States
Personals
-tsa-
rey;Mrs. E. R. Bartee, 1314 Colt;
Mrs. James Goin, 1425 Lindsey.
BIRTHS
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Floyd Smith of Pilot Point
Friday at 8 pin. in Flow Hospi-
tal.
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic
Admitted — Mri James W. Grif-
on
-p.
!
heinPt in the off
counts last week just before being
signed, committee Chairman W.
Sterling Cole (R-NY) told news-
men:
"Generally. I am fairly satisfied
with the contract. It received full
and earnest consideration from
the Atomic Energy Commission
and government officials and was
given meticulow scrutiny by the
atomic committee.”
prorylendtagx the street about in 5th Week
Commissioner Vinson made a
survey provided
pling of a cross-se
can life.
I
I
laid the survey in-
Republicans losses
‘°r
wu shift oi 1022
2. Independents who voted strong
Republican in the presidental
election stayed away from the polls
this November.
which could produce some kind of
• treaty that Moscow could claim
to be a start on European security
but which in fact might be a kind
-:t Eastern rival of the Atlantic
Alliance.
In President Eisenhower's mes-
vote for a candidate if he were sup-
ported by McCarthy, but 34 per
cent said it would be less likely.
The rest said it would not make
any difference .
"The criticism was frequently
made (12 per cent of the same)
that the administration had not
been firm enough in handling Sen.
--9-mpet
5 •
l
A
AUS
ters J
the al
again I
hides I
Buell
the hl
being I
gifts v
to the
The I
Advis
pitals I
this y
Mrs.
council
tors 1
them
to the
2708 S
the rr
will t
charge
Hun
in this
Ann
However, McCarthy said in Mil-
waukee last night that he had no
intention of apologizing for what
he had said Cato, the only mem-
ber of the special censure com-
mittee to suggest that an apology
might clear up the censure issue,
declined comment on that.
But he said that in the delib-
erations of the censure committee
the first time last year
Dr. .J. M. Sullivan won
award last year.
The election candidacy is
AUSTIN. Nov 13 (P—Editor Sam started his
Student Group
Sets Meeting
Members of the Presbyterian
Student Association will meet this
evening at 5:15 p.m. in the First*
Presbyterian Church USA. Oak and
Bolivar, for supper ahd recreation,
followed by a talk. "The Christian
Witness on the College Campus,"
by Thurman Adkins, preministeria
student and chairman of the PSA
Witness Commission.
On Wednesday evening the group
will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Stu-
J. L. Coppedge, Denton work unit1
conservationist. will attend the
meeting in an advisory capacity.
District supervisors eligible for
the award include Troy Miller of
Sanger, James Degan of Lewis-
ville, Albert Duesman of Pilot
Point and Jewel Mara of Decatur.
* * -,0l
TowTopics
Washington career
' =
understanding between Asia and
America was the most important
aspect of gaining world peace.
During the dinner meeting which
was held in Hubbard Hall, Davis
introduced guests and new mem-
bers, and explained that the club's
membership had grown to almost
300. The Rev. Philip Walker gave
the invocation.
§
(,o
"The world has never been near-
er universal peace than today" Dr.
No-Yong Park, lecturer, told mem-
bers of the Denton Knife and Fork
Club Friday evening.
Introduced by club president,
Bruce Davis, Dr. Park spoke of "A
Squint Eye View of America and
Asia.” He explained that the Uni-
ted States should "walk alone" in
Asia rather than in the company
of its allies, and that a united front
in the Asiatic countries is a lia-
bility rather than an asset. He
Cartby (R-Wis) did not stand well Campbell said the election was
not so much a repudiation of the
Republican admiistration as it
Special to the Record-Chronicle
SANGER, Nov. 13-For the sec-
ond time in its history, the Sanger
Lions Club will sponsor the elec-
tion of the "Most Outstanding San-
ger Citizen of the Year.”
Voting. which is open to all ci-
tizens of Sanger, will run through
December 13, and the winner of
the election will be announced nt
is spending a week in Denton with
her cousin. Mrs W. T. Baker of
233 West Mulberry - ‘
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fuqua Jr.
and daughter, Virginia Allene,
have returned to their home in
Portland, Ore., after visiting his-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fuqua
of Justin and other relatives.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flew MemorlalHevtal •
Admitted — Mrs. Samuel F.
Smith, Pilot Point, medical; Mrs.
Hobson Dunn, Ponder, medical;
Mrs. Wiley Cross, Dallas,-medical;
Miu Mae Bridges, NTSC, surgery;
V. B, Atchison, Slidell, surgery;
Mrs. Hau Jolly, Whitesboro. medi-
y co,3 ;
uuc
H—-
PLANS MADE TO ORGANIZE
JUSTIN QUR SCOUT TROOP
Special to the Record-Chronicle
JUSTIN, Nov. 13—A move is under Way here to organize a Cub
Scout troop for this area.
A group of interested parents met with Dr. J. L. Carrico, Denton
District Cub Scoutmaster, in the high school auditorium to discuss
the possibilities of ogapinhg a troop here.
The Justin Parent Teachers Association is sponsoring the Cub
Scout movement. 2g ,
Plans for the troop are hiready being outlined, and Henry Davis,
Justin Boy Scout scoutmaster, said a meeting will be held soon to
pick a leader for the new troop. ..
Lee and Sarah Jane Foster,
DR. FIRMAN E. REAR
Kiwanis Club
Sets Speaker
Dr. Firman E Bear, who re-
cently retired as professor of ag-
ricultural chemistry and chairman
of the Solis Department at the
College of Agriculture, Rutgers
University, will be guest speaker
at the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Denton Kiwanis Club. Tuesday
noon in Hubbard Hall.
Dr. Bear. editor of "Soil Science
Magazine,” is spending two mon-
ths at the Texas Research Foun-
dation, Renner. assisting in the
general program of the experi-
ment station.
The Kiwanis Club will be host
to representatives of all govern-
ment agricultural agencies in Den-
ton County at the special farm
program. The agricultural and
conservation committee of the club
has charge of the program for
the day.
A number of farmers of the
Denton County area also will be
guests of the club for the luncheon
meeting.
Dr. Bear is past president and
fellow of the American Society of
Agronomy, past president of the
Soil Science Society of America,
past president and fellow of the
Soil Conservation Society of Amer-
ica. and present chairman of the
National Joint Committoe on
Grassland Agriculture.
West Memphis plant to be built
by the Dixon-Yates group. The
power would be sent- into TVA
— ------------------ ------- ... w, n— • fared They also will fix the eti-
cent of the sample told interview- up some rules that could serve meted damage and consider s re-
ers this. - • as guideposts for future conduct J building • program.
8
■ ’ d
■
Campbell said the survey showed
about M per cent of the sample
thought Mr. Eisenhower was a bet-__________
ter than average President M per thought the best thing the Republi
cent thought he was at least aver- - ’
the next two weeks the United j sage to the Senate Monday. Hager- — ——
S.ates will reject thecGeviet pro- ty said, the President wil state Twer. Go and’choicekihers/13.mn
posal, made today" inja note from' that final ratification of the plan 17.00: utilitv and commercial 9.0-
Moscow. I will be “a very great step” toward' 12.00; medium and cood stocket
i 15- 5m °1V steer calves 12 00-18.00; good and
Closing prices ranged from un-
changed to one cent higher follow-
*“7 last week's price slumps.
In South Texas, the market waa
XZ Florist
——toBBB—nan—aau—
farm skills, followed by Mansfield,
Gunter, Mabank and Sanger.
Members of the winning team
were Ray Willard, Jerry Tims and
•i
N
Mkt."
g3-es,3 +02 gia
x- gdd
ial candidate in 1956 | "Gov. Byrnes asked Shiveys if the hotly debated 500-million-dollar
Wood, managing editor of the Johnson had helped him in the bit- contract. Rep. Holifield (D-Calif),
Waco News Tribune and Times-1 ter gubernatorial campaign last had sought to continue hearings
Herald, said the Texas governor summer and Shivers answered. j and to call up the utility heads
had made the iggestion to Gov. ‘He didn't hurt me and he could and more government officials in-
James F. Byrnes of South Caro- have.’ cluding. some opposed to the con-
Lna during the Southern Govern-, "Shivers, who led Texas into the j ta:
nors Conference at Boca Raton, Pepublican column as champion of ™ 5.0SsothptgehRerublic an
ria Eisenhower, is the recognized lead- and tWo Democraticumembers of
i . . , j I.r of Southern governors the committeWre counted
In a story to his newspaper and I J 01 southern governors.
to the Austin American Statesman, ’ "In Boca Raton he has reiter:
another publication of Newspapers, “tod his desire to see a ‘moderate
Inc.. Wood wrote: or 'middle-of-the-road* Democrat
"Byrnes told Shivers he had
known Johnson since "the boy”
fith, 1218 Coit, medical; A. W. Me
Ray of Mi Kinney Kinney. Rt. 1; Mrs. Sam Gentry,
411 Center.
Di
1
-4 -
in the public mind ’ the University
of Michigan^ Survey & Research
Center said today it found in an
October national sampling of politi- ____..... ... „„
cal sentiment where, he said. Democrats outnum-
The center also reported that a bered Republicans 3 to 2.
. recheck of its survey showed Dem- I "Mr. Eisenhower and the Repub
ocrats woh voted ‘straight’ and in licn administration have not suc-
dependents who didn't vote were ceeded in attracting a significant
the main factors in Democratic number of Democrats into the Re-
eains in the Nov. 2 off-year elec- publican ♦old." Campbell con
tion. ! eluded.
Dr. Angus Campbell, center di- More Democrate told interview.
.
chotce 1800-1950.
Sheen: Slaughter lambs, vearlines
and feeder lambs 50-1.00 lower;
slauchter ewe* steady to 25 hieher.
Good and choice wooled slaughter
limbi 18.00-19.00: good and chotre
shorn slaughter lambs 16.50-18.0:
cull end utilitv sthughter lamhg
10.00-18.50; utility and good slaueh-
ter vearligs 11.00-14 00: utility and
good aged wethers 10.00-11.00; enu
•nd utility slaughter ewes 4.M.
6.00: medium and good feeder
lambs 12.00-15 00.
Hogs: Butcher* 25 higher, sows
steady. Choice 190-280 1he 19.75;
cholce 180-195 Iba and 275-400 Iba
17.75-19.50: sows 16.00-18.00.
National, the First State of Denton,
the Denton County National, the the first grade.
iTh lavenhwas"nlimmtncon 1 proposed Sen. Lyndon Johaon as
This French horse not only dislikes hauling cabs, he’s tough on lady drivers, too.
“Coco," nabbed by the gendarmes after tipping over his hansom and slightly injur-
ing Paris’ only woman cab driver, Mrs. Rachel Dorange, in busy Place de 1’Etole,
waits patiently at a police station in Paris while his owner, Charles Roulet, signs re-
lease papers. (AP Wirephoto) _____________________________________
dent Center. 1302 W. Oak, for a
prosramn directed by commission MONUMENT
j were Princes and Princesses
agricul- | Charles Jones and Joyce Watson
oth the
place senior chapter team were
Douglas Burnett. Ray Chance.
Mickey Harrison, Billy Foster,
Clifton Beck, Chester Olsen, Billy
Ludwick and Jimmy Grizzard.
Goldburg. Leonard and Kauf-
man finished behind Azle in that
order, in the senior chapter con-
ducting.
Bowie won the Green Hand
mother of Mrs. M. L. Hutcheson, medical.
401 S. Locust, were to be held to- .. Dismissed - Mrs. M L. Hender-
oay in Weatherford at a p.m. Mrs. son, Rt. 1: Mrs, Herman Trietsch,
Winston, who lived in Weather Sanger: Mrs. James O;Smith, Rt.
---- 11, Denton; Mrs. Ola O’Quinn, 1519
W. Hickory; William I Hurley,
Lewisville; W. W. Hampton, Aub-
Last Rites Held
For O. B. Horton
Funeral services for Orlan B.
Horton, 2421 Louise Street, a life-
time resident of Denton who died
Thursday morning in McKinney,
were held Saturday morning in the
Westside Baptist Church.
The Rev. Charles Luck officiated,
and burial was held in Roselawn
Memorial Park.
Pallbearers were Jack Harrell.
H. B. McNary, Fles Davis, Pat
White, Marvin White and Illie
Slawn, all of Denton.
Horton was a member of the
Westside Baptist Church and the
Woodmen of the World.
u
Ry JOHN M. HIGHTOWER i tries, and probably with countries low a pattern this week, some
WASHINGTON, -Nov, 13 UR - J kO Sweden and Yugoslavia Spain t“stn. pparomht WeAeeniug:
“ ...... ‘ ’ — "h • • "" 1 ture .ata today.
Mhdu.ti‛
‛ N8
La 2. 3,2.
peal to Eruopearbpeeple especial- J _ ______- ________
Iv the French, MPShhak German -turndown by the Western Allies,
rearmament. -
Party At Ponder
Special to the Record-Chronicle
PONDER, Nov. 18—Approxima-
tely 250 persons gathered in the
high school gym here Friday even-
ing for the annual Thanksgiving
banquet sponsored by the Parent-
Teacher Association.
Tables were decorated with fall
leaves and flowers painted silver
and gold in keeping with the fall
theme. Tip Hall Jr. was master of
ceremonies and entertainment was
furnished by Pat Boone, television
star and recording artist; Jim and
Bob Burgoon, and Mr. Logan Buch-
anan, minister of the Welch Street
Church of Christ.
GOBBLERS
Continued From Paga I
chairman. Homer Haggard is pres-
ident of the club.
The event opened at 1 p.m. and
continued until it was too dark to
"see a turkey's head at 70 feet."
All of the 35 birds were either
shot or awarded as prizes in the
skeet shoot.
The 8350 raised from the shoot
should make Frisco residents bet-
ter on the "draw" for the next
time a turkey shoot comes around
. . . Lions plan to use it for sight
conservation.
unsettled. Closing prices at 20 to 21
cento, mostly 31, were unchanged
to mostly one cent higher.
THIS WEEK’S LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Nov. 13 (AP) —
Weekly livestock: Beef steers end
yearlings week to 60 lower, cow*
and bulls 50 lower, stocker* weak
to 50 lower. Choice slaughter steers
22.00-23.50; commercial and goc d
15 00-21 00: medium and good
stocker and feeder steers 12 00-
COMMISSION
Continued Fr*m Page 1
bulldoser and street maintainer.
Another important item consid-
ered Friday was a report from
Dallas consulting engineers on
plans for a storm sewer that
will be built along Parkway Street
between Bolivar and North Elm.
Wyatt Food Stores owns an op-
tion on land along the street and
has agreed to pay 810,000 on the
cost of the storm sewer.
Bailey Mullins, Denton real es-
tate agent, has agreed to pay up
to 85,000 on the cost. The city will
pay the rest.
Commissioners agreed Friday to
advertise for bids on the storm
sewer so the cost of the project
might be determined.
The consulting engineers have
told the city plans will be avail-
able Nov. 23. The Commission has
set November 30 as the date for
opening them.
TELEPHONE RATES
The next item considered was
presented by City Attorney Rogers
Teel and concerned a proposed
rale Increase being asked in Den-
ton by the Texas Telephone Com-
pany.
The city has hired a Houston
rate consultant to represent them
in rate negotiations.
Teel presented an ordinance Fri-
day that set forth questions the
city’s rate consultant is asking the
telephone company prior to any
public bearings held on-the mat-
ter.
The ordinance was passed.
Chief of Police Jack Harrison
appeared before the Commission
and asked that he. be given au-
thority to hire a part-time employe
to repair parking meters.
Commissioner Gambill suggested
that Harrison send the new man
to the parking meter factory for
instruction after he is hired.
STREET TROUBLE
A group of residents from 100F
Street came before the Commis-
sion Friday asking that their street
be opened all the way through and
be graded.
Residents complained of drain-
age problems and said the city had
QUEEN AT HOMECOMING DANCE
Maxine Massey was presented as Homecoming Queen of Denton
High Friday evening at the school's annual Homecoming dance
in the TSCW student union building.
Runners-up in the queen election, which was held Wednesday
with the identity of the winner being withheld until the Friday
game were Gayle Linville, Carol Willis, and Glenda Patrick.
In addition to the game. Homecoming activities included a
luncheon honoring Denton High graduates, a dance, a bon fire, an
assembly program, and a parade.
Banks to be represented here
Monday night include the Lewis- -
ville State and the Sanger First Mancy Merriett, 3econd, and Dan
CLEVELAND, Nov. 13 (P—A
gray, little 67-year-old lawyer, |
irked by attorneys for the State of1
Ohio, turned on them one after-1
noon this wek and snapped:
"Listen, brother, I'm trying my j
the Lions Club Christmas party.
The Lions held this election for
First National of Lewisville, the ।
Rhome bank. and the MAXINE MASSEY CROWNED
Commenting on the contract,
which was revised on several
lector, said only 1.13B voters were era they planned to vote than ac
interviewed in rural, urban and ually voted The same was true, _
metropoliten areas but declare/ to a lesser extent, of the Reubli- w
the survey provided a “food” sam l cans, who Campell said are more
pling of a cross-section of Amerl ' ' “ *
WACO, Nov. 13 (-A fire of un-
determined origin today destroyed
the sanctuary of the block-long
Austin Avenue Methodist Church
where thousands of Texans have
attended conventions.
The roof of the four story sanctu-
ary caved in about an hour after
the blaze was discovered at 8:35
a.m. Firemen got the blaze under
control by 8 a.m.
An insurance man who is a mom
ber of the church. Tom Jackson,
estimated the damage at about
$250,000. The church was insured
for $400,000,
Trustees were to meet today to
select a temporary meeting place
from several that have been of-
stated that the countries would not
give their cooperation to all allies
because of the communistic influ-
ence, and that the results of United
Jones and Claudine Baker of the States.work would belost. y,
eighth; Jessie Caraway and Nancy ' pAuthorrof pThe White,Man”z
— . - .. .. - trace, Dr. ParK emphasized that
in radio broadcasting, fifth in
Green Hand chapter/conducting,
and fifth in Green Hand farm j John MeShon. . .
skills in Green Hand chapter conduct-
. , . L a,ca ing, Leonard was first, followed by
Azle V?" the sweepstakes award « Kaufman and sang-
by winning first place in senior
chapter conducting, second ini Bowie also first place in
Green Hand corelucting-^ond in , radio broadcasting, followed by
senior farm skills, an rd ; Mesquite and Sanger. Members of
FFA quis. Members of the first- the team were James
j Zetzsche, Don Gresham, Bobby
•b l II • | Gardner and Janes Cantwell.
Fondler 10. In the FFA Quiz, Commerce
B •0? was first. Northwest second and
Azle third. Members of the win-
U.S. officiate-today branded as in- and Portugal which are not allies
sincere Russia’s proposal for abut nr® free of Soviet links
great European security confer- [ The Soviet invitations envisioned ing
ence to be held in Moscow or; a conference of about 30 countries. In South Texs, the market was
Paris Nov. 29 They said it had including Communist China as an wenerally stendy al week, elostng
A. earmarks of . propaganda .p- observer...... , “Jg- Supplepiemetrruzhont -
for the light to fair demand. Trad-
ing was moderate Undertone wes
Representatives of at least eight t ceded the coronation of his and
banks in the Denton-Wise Soil Con-1 her majesty.
servation District will meet in Den-, Jimmy is the son of Mr and
ton Monday night to select the dis- Mrs. Red Pennington.
trict’s outstanding supervisor. Jack 1 Both are in the twelfth grade
McCain, vice president of the First I of the Ponder High School.
National Bank of Sanger, announc- , Other royalties in the carnival
Continund From, Page 1 ers”, he must come up with a can-
tions and 1 haven t altered my po- didate who can qualify as a com-
sition. I am in favor of what the promise to the vast majoity of
Democrats to which both he and
.. .. .... Byrnes applied the classification of
the special c ommittee, told news- 'increasingly independent think- - _ — —-
men he thought that jest to taketers* Hinesin return —lor-some of the
McCarthy to task for his conduct Wood's story said Johnson could
would be somewhat sterile and rin the hin if the "cards are dealt
Commenting on the survey, negative" and that he would like by Shivers in a middle-of-the-road
Campbell said: something "more constructive” to truce partv.
"Senator McCarthy did not stand develope fro mthe debate. 1 . . .. . . - —
“I’d like' to get a constructive .
Fire Destroys;
Conn), who wereNggcgnjed with
the majority on eehr„vote.
The"" 25-to-45-year contract pro-
vides that the-Atomic Energy
Commission pat about 120 millian
dollars a year for power from the.
IHSak.ca
i 028
PONDER. Nov. 13 - The King
and Queen were here for the Pon-1 W’ 1 I AT
| der Carnival Friday. W orld N ear
। They weren’t just any King and
— Queen, either. n n a
I They — Sarah Ann Amyx and Heaca __ Parz
dt T • C 1 A_aa.1°.. Jimmy Pennington — were chosen * VOW M OI n
banger Lions eek uutstanamg es22c‛ally to relen over the car-
• T | C | Sarah Ann, the daughter of Mr. '
I Aadler Bonoht 1 and Mrs. Roy Amyx, 1150 played
UVaUVl •VMg--- the leading role in the play-"The
— I Sleeping Beauty” — which pre-
limited to Lions members—anyone
can win, a club official said.
Balloting will be done on ballots
furnished in the local paper and
placed conveniently throughout the
town in business establishments,
"The purpose of this campaign
is to give credit where credit te
due," the official said.
The winner will be chosen for
his unselfish work toward the bet-
terpent of the community.
motion that the City Attorney in-
vestigate the title to lots hamper-
ing street development and get
them dedicated or condemn them
for civic use.
The motion was passed and the
residents were promised action on
the matter.
D. B. Boyd brought another
street matter before the Commis-
sion, stating that FHA building
specifications now required paving
in front of homes. Boyd asked that
streets in the Mozingo Addition be
paved without curb and gutter.
Gambill suggested that if streets
were paved there, water and sew-
er taps should be installed prior
to the paving.
The matter was labeled when
Commissioner Taliaferro moved
that no action be taken until the
City Engineer could make an in-
vestigation.
Street dedications as approved
by the City Planning Board were
approved by the. Commission for
the R. 0. Fulton Subdivision in
northeast Denton.
0
.FA
well in the public mind at the time _
the survey was taken in October." result,' he said. "It’s sort of a WB„.A I bnc+Atre
About 10 per cent of the zample negative thing just to tack * man's! f IC W3LIOY3
Mid it would be more likely to hde uP on the wall. Is unjudie- •
‘ Case said earlier in the week (hureh (hane
that the whole controversy might ------------
be quickly enoed if McCarthy -----
would retract his remarks about
a 1981-62 Elections subcommittee
which investigated him. McCarthy
called Sen. Hendrickson (R-NJ), a
member of that committee a man
with “neither brains nor guts."
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 89, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1954, newspaper, November 14, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430945/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.