Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 3, 1960 Page: 2 of 12
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Weanesday, February 3, 1960
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
PAGE TWO
7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
A
Town Topics
Royse City
known <i
Briefs-Births-Hospital Notes
— ALSO-
classified M business property.
Kansai State.
ask th* commits ion to reone a tract on the
L uu
10
LOU
acouweuncTU
Elm Street Hospital A CHnie
HELD
wist sid* of North locust. It is officially
se-
Walter Harwell, 2210 W. Hickory.
hi mi—c ■.sirwEiiJu
Negro To Seek
Summit Meet
many, Britain, Japan and other in-
United Presbyterian Church
k
‘Je
r
. f
’■ a
Ae
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
J
J. I. SELF
106 W. McKinney
Mi
ADDRESS
CITY
TODAY'S CITIZEN
I
I BARROW INSURANCE SALUTES
MRS. BERNICE ELLIOTT . .
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•••••• •
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INE ARTS
Belew Funeral
Held In Denton
Smith Rites Held
At Lake Dallas
College President
Takes Church Post
Boyd. medica; Mrs. W. F. Guyer,
Sanger. surgical; Mrs. C. E. Heitz-
and extends 970 feet west.
Mid-Tex Development Co Inc. was to esk
that a .09-acre tract betwean Highway 24
and Sunset Drive be rezoned for business
CecIl Bullard, owner of a lot on the north
sid* of West Hickory at Denton Street, waa
to ask the commission to re-zone that pro-
perty.
W. I. Knight was to ask for th* rezoninq
of a triangular tract on th* south side of
Greenlee at Dallas Drive and another trian-
gular tract on th* north side of Dallas Drive
west of McCormick.
Mrs. Sam Robinson was expected to ask
and Roselawn se he can build a warehouse
for his -plumbing company.
W. H. Jones asked that a lot on the south
TERNJR
ON THE
HIGH SEAS!
umunnum
TO SEE A "GAZEBO"
CHECK RUSSELL'S
MPT. STORE WINDOW
moderator. The Rev. Mr. Hawkins
is moderator of the 62 churches
in the New York Presbytery.
He will be a candidate at the
church’s General Assembly May
18 in Cleveland, Ohio. If elected,
2. Barbed wire made in Ger-
many can be delivered in Cleve-
land for $30-$40 per ton less than
the same barbed wire made Id
Cleveland.
Is there any hope for America
in this world problem? Dr. Smith,
who proved in his Tuesday speech
that he caa be both optimistic
and pessimistic, was frankly pes-
Phone TW3-1117 ———————
DEAR SIR:
PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON THE "LIFE
SAVER" STORM CELLARS.
NAME ....................................
BING CROSBY
GRACE KELLY
WILLIAM HOLDE
lion.
The United Pfesbyterians’ three
million members live mostly out-
side the Southern states.
dustrial nations, he said.
What does this mean to the av-
erage American? Dr. Smith cited
these two examples:
1. An American-made, famous-
Student Theatre
NOW SHOWING
FRESH CUT
FLOUERS
STORM CELLARS, INC.
P.O. BOX 373
SHERMAN, TEXAS
The economist also listed two
items which he said will make
you feel gloomy: the agricultural
problem "(I don’t think farmers
are any better off now than 30
years ago when we started play-
ing politics with agriculture”) and
the lack of what he called a means
to settle the differences of labor
and management.
On the optimistic side, he men-
tioned this:
"I firmly believe that American
industry in the 1960s will have ma-
ny challenges to meet and they’ll
conquer them. In only two fields
—atomic energy and electronics-
enough new wonders will be unveild
ed to make anyone optimistic.”
Starts
TODAY
Ector, is entering TCU this
mester.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
TEXAS WOMAN’S UNIVERSITY
CLASSES IN BUSINESS
Contact UNITED FINANCE CO.
for a loan to refinance" your car or
to consolidate your present bills.
(Adv.)
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m nest mmn ANAR O aa mat
——— uaM Presents------
AN ARCOLA PRODUCTION Stamiring
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37 -
. . . Frisco Elementary School science teacher, who's
demonstrating to Frisco school children the impor-
tance of a balanced diet.
STARTING TOMORROW TWO OF THI
FINEST PICTURES HOLLYWOOD
EVER PRODUCED
GARY
COOPER.
MOSCOW (AP> — Members of
the Warsaw Pact — the Commu-
nist bloc’s answer to NATO—will
hold a summit conference in the
Kremlin Thursday.
The subject matter has not been
disclosed but there is speculation
the iron Curtain countries will fol-
low the Soviet Union’s lead of
three weeks ago and announce
sharp cuts in their armed forces.
Diplomatic circles say Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev also
may announce a phased withdraw-
al of Soviet troops from East Eu-
ropean countries. This would ob-
viously mean greater dependence
by these countries on Soviet rocket
and nuclear strength.
Party and government chiefs of
the Warsaw Pact nations, along
with their foreign’ and defense
ministers, will attend the confer-
ence. .
NEW YORK (AP) — A Negro erage-prices paid in industry in
minister has been nominated for Paris is 68 cents per hour. That’s
the highest elective office in the' indicative of wage costs in Ger-
the Lake Dallas School Thursday
night.
Sieve Howard, Lake Dallas board
of trustee president, said a tax hike
• Tornado [
lid* of Maddox Street, officially
lot 4, Block 2 of Moore's oddi
Mn. Maud H*rr«ll, Harve Gray and Harry ,
Ray are asking that residential property lo-
qated at th* southwest corner of Higiwey
24 and North Locust be reclassified *| busl-
ness property. Mrs. Harrell owns th* land
and Gray and Ray want to build * filling
station there.
Fred Korioth was to ask the commission ।
to rezone proparty between Barnard Street '
PURCHASER WAITING
WANTS to buy small eqvity in FHA or CI,
two or three bedroom homa.
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
B 960
feug&t,
• Senomantic
- —eMdaligAC!
nes Garner
talieWood
g*ecen
Baryon Prices 25-50-70c
THE BEAUTIFUL
CAMPUS THEATRE
California at Santa Barbara Jan.. ors will be the debate question.
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,—222a3Ag3
ValiwKd.. ktuggeu
and xbbon 'Mik -ffo Cact-ovn-tgta
.-8o7ma .*. ,99-• Rnom a qx0u iw .
W avd wAH, p—aa
mi. atesTV
Vysusbandas"‘heewav®
poouctig -___
WRECK 90
MARY MAH
■ cunaunscon 04 urvocot0a
- ---
THtATRI B9NUS
COUPONS-ALWAYS
GIVEN
5
DRIVE-IN,
(OO C• THEATREV
•4sfrwoAMMMM__•
rIRST RUN SAAAE LOW ADM.
/
d Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
EI presents
W THE HILARIOUS STORY OF THE
W DO-IT-YOURSELF CRIME THAT EVEN
y/ AN EXPERT COULDN’T MAKE PERFECT!
/ GLENN FORD
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
in AN AVON PRODUCTION
EGAZEBO-
k in CINEMASCOPE
N co-starring •
in oLArna-
fRMAL LlrToN
v72. 392
OVER
FOR THE 10th BIG DAY
2
students, most of whom attend
Fred Moore High School. Lake Dal-
las has no Negro students.
However, white siudents in high
school grades at Lake Dallas, Ar-
gyle and Double Oak are trans-
ferred to Denton classes.
-=
NO ADVANCE IN
ADMISSIONI
FEATURE AT,
1:25, 3:20, 5:15,
---710,905--
Two New Zealand debaters wHl
make their fourth of 14 American
appearances against two students
at NTSC at 7:30 pm Thursday.
Warwick Dent and Edmund
Thomas, representing New Zea-
land's universities, began their
six-week tow at the University of
: brand sewing machine that does
everything from zig-zag stitches to
sewing on buttons retails in the
Dallas area for about >400 A si-
CARL REINER
with
JOHN McGIVER
nww anuna.aasttunvumny/;
THE BRIDGES/£
M.ATTOKO-RI
N8 TECHNICOLOR •%
versity at NT.
SIDE INTERESTS
The touring New Zealanders
are future lawyers with side inter-
ests in rugby football, spearfish-
ing and rowing.
Thomas, 26, holds the LL.B, de-
gree from Victoria University of
Wellington and has done one year
of study toward a master’s degree
at Auckland University. He was
president of the University Debat-
ing Society in 1957 and was win-
ner of the Union Prize as best
debater at Victoria University.
Dent, 22, has attended Welling-
ton College and done four years of
law stude at Victoria University.
He was presider of the debating
society in 1959, secretary of the
New Zealand University Debat-
North Sid* addition.
Th* property owners all filed zoning re-
quests with Denton’s City Council before
year’s end. The council referred tha peti-
tions to the commission. Moat of the peti-
tions were to come up of the Jan. 12 meet-
ing of the commission, but that meeting
wet celled off when it become apparent e
quorum wouldn’t be present. The commit-
sion will moke recommendations on each
petition to the council, then the councilmen
will toko find oction.
he would be the first Negro to .
achieve such eminence in a pre- which does the same thing, sells
dominanty white church organize- for >139.95.
AFFIRMATIVE STAND
The North Texans will defend
the affirmative. The decision will
be given by the audience, using a
shift - of -opinion ballot. The de-
bate in the Studio Theatre in the
Historical Building is open to
the public without charge
Other Texas stops by the tour-
ing speakers are at Southwest
Texas State College Feb. 1 and
Texas Tech Feb. 3. From Denton,
the pair will go on to Tulane and
Louisiana State University. Later
midwestern stops Include the Uni-
Fire Destroys
versities of Missouri and Iowa and nton developnr ceorge’ Veutsch was to ' A . !•
Five Buildings
ROYSE CITY (AP)—A fiercely
burning fire roared out of control
for two hours this morning de-
stroying a hotel and four other
buildings in this small East Texas
town.
There were no deaths and the
only person injured, the Rev. Car-
roll Cole, broke an ankle when he
fell fighting the fire.
The eight elderly residents of
the hotel, one a blind man, were
led to safety by persons who
spotted the fire in a nearby build-
ing.
Flames leaped 300 to 400 feet
in the air when the two-story ho-
tel burned.
Firefighters from four nearby
to business classification—were to ucation on transfer studentswill
be aired at a series of public hear- be mapped in a public meeting in
ings at the meeting. - - - - - ■ —
a PARWMIOUNT POTUNES PRESENTS
iWS1:
er school districts last week that
a 1121 assessment probably would
need to be made for each transfer
student attending school in Denton.
$7,000 PER YEAR
“Lake Dallas will have 57 stu-
dents in the four high school
grades in Denton next year,” How-
ard said. “That will cost us an-
other >7.000 per year to send those
kids to high school.”
“School people here still hope
to have our own high school with-
in a few years,” he added. But
we do not have the facilities nor
students for that right now.” Only
the first eight grades are taught
in Lake Dallas, with students in
the ninth - twelfth grades being
transported to Denton.
“There's a possibility that we
can keep the ninth grade in Lake
Dallas next year which would
leave only 35 transfer students. Or
S-beefom,r0r2
NH9
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Now Thru Wednesday
Starts 6:45 b 10:10
"HORRORS OF
THE BLACK
MUSEUM"
IN COLOR
Also Starts 8:25
z/asceeam./.
ground for almost a decade, both
in the world market and on the
home front.
Dr. Smith laid the entire blame i m . ru - - I
for the U S situation at labor! Parle ‘EA Ale
costs. “Our steel workers struck IAUUS I U IIUIU
3-4 p.m., 74 p m. , —-----------------------------—-------------
iw World Trade Big
Ann Knight, Coppell, medical; Mrs. •
Problem For U.S.
“Resolved: that a university de-
gree is a mere meal ticket.”
It was actress Cornelia Otis
Skinner who said: "Woman’s vir-
tue is man's greatest invention.”
milar machine made in Japan,
LAKE DALLAS (Staff)—Funeral
services for Mrs. O. B. Smith
were held Tuesday In the Baptist
Church in Lake Dallas. The Rev.
J. R. Naugher, pastor, officiated.
Interment was in Swisher Ceme-
tery at Lake Dallas under the
direction of Schmitz-Floyd-Ham-
lett Funeral Home of Denton.
Mrs. Smith died in her home
Sunday following a heart attack.
She was born in Denton and was
graduated from Denton High
School. She had attended NTSC.
Pallbearers were W. L. Beene.
H. B. Holzapfel, Joe Belew, George
Shahan, William Kerksieck and
Melvin Robinson.
lifion, be
towns fought the flames as a
strong easterly wind threatened
to spread the fire. The fire was
brought under control about 3
a.m.
Royse City Fire Chief C. R. Gen-
try said the damage would be
close to >300,000.
b(k
... . ... before several Denton civic groups
visiting hours: 9:30-11:30 am., and last year was a member of
2-3 p.m., 7-8:30 p.m. the team that faced Cornell Uni-
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26, sponsored by the Institute for
International Education
Their opponents here will be Al
Conant, a junior from Waco, and.
Anne Hodges, Dallas sophomore.
Chosen by the NTSC team from
nine topics submitted by the visit-
Admitted: W. A. Beatty, 210
Stroud, medical; Baby William
Truax. 515 Smith, medical; Mrs.
Samuel Truax, 515 Smith, medi-
cal: Shirley Truax, 515 Smith
medical; Elbert Truax, 515 Smith,
medical; Nancy Truax. 515 Smith,
medical; Mrs. Franklin Davis,
317% E. Hickory, medical.
Dismissed: Mrs. James R. Hen-
ry, 119 Taliaferro.
BIRTHS
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Hammons, Route 2, Pilot Point,
Feb. 2 at 11:23 p.m. at Flew Me-
morial Hospital.
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Stubbe, 1118 W. Collins, Feb. 2 at
11:50 p.m. at Flow Memorial Hos-
pital.
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
• i he PERLBERG-SEATON progueton d •
BUT NOT FOR ME
• -A-tdeeLay/ e
If you want to be a pessimistic
aboutt the nation's economy, it
would take all day to list the items
that could upset you.
On the other hand if you want
to be optimistic, you can also
spend all day listing reasons for a
rosy outlook. ,
“But since you look so happy,
I want to talk about the pessimis-
tic side,” a Denton audience was
told Tuesday by a leading South-
west economist-banker.
He's Dr. Arthur A. Smith, econ-
omist for the First National Bank
in Dallas and a former SMU pro-
fessor. He addressed the Denton
Kiwanis Club.
“One debit Item alone is enough
to make you cringe,” he said. That
item: the international economic
situation—a situation in which the
United States has been losing
bbie Revnold
William Henry Barlow, gon of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Barlow. 219
Fry. has been admitted to Wilson
N. Jones Hospital in Sherman_for
observation.
Word has been received of the
Saturday death of William Ray
Westerbrook in Los Angeles. Mr.
Westerbrook, a former resident of
Dallas, was engaged to be married
to Miss Opal Lofton of Denton.
Women of the St. David’s Epis-
copal Church will have a bake
sale Saturday at 10 a.m. at the
Parish Hall.
At least three Dentonites have
returned to Texas Christian Uni-
versity after spending mid-term
holidays at home. They are John
Wyss. son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert
Wyss. 1020 Sherman Dr.; John
Mack Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Thomas, 2245 Scripture;
and Jo Ann Burks, daughter of
Mr. and Mre. Joe L. Burks, 315
Marietta. Benton Boyd, son of
Mr and Mrs. D. B. Boyd of 1100
Funeral services for E. E. (Shor-
ty) Belew, 81, of 220 Carroll, were
held Tuesday in the Schmitz-
Floyd-Hamlett Funeral Chapel.
Dr. W. B. Slack, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, officiated,
assisted by Chaplain Omar T. Po-
well of Carswell Air Force Base in
Fort Worth. Interment was in
Roselawn Memorial Park.
Mr. Belew died Sunday in the
Carswell Air Force Base Hospital
after a lengthy illness. He was a
retired painter.
Survivors include his wife; two
daughters, Miss Marie Belew of
Denton and Mjr. Ruby Belew of
Carswell Air Force Base; one sis-
ter, Mrs. J. W. Springer of Hous-
ton; and three brothers, H. L. Bel-
ew of Ada. Okla., G. G. Belew of
Dallas and C. E. Belew of Rock-
wall.
Pallbearers were O. J. Garrett,
Harlan Jones, Alex Ralston, Floyd
Adcock, A. L. Lancaster and
Raymond Austin.
simistie about the wage costs prob-
lem and implied more than once
that what he called the forced set-
tlement of the steel strike by he
federal government will result in
even higher U.S. wage costs.
Dr. Tilford T. Swearingen, pres-
ident of William Woods College
of Fulton, Mo. since 1951, has ac-
cepted the position of statewide
executive director of the Texas
Board of Christian Churches (Dis-
ciples of Christ).
Dr. Swearingen received his
bachelor’s and master's degree
from Phillips University in Okla-
homa and studied educational and
college administration in the grad-
uate school of the University of
Chicago.
He received a Doctor of Divinity
degree from Phillips in 1937. His
ministerial experience include pas-
torates at Wilson, N.C., and at
Lathrop and Kansas City, Mo.
BargainPrices 25-50-70.
NConant.was.smemberof the1 a slwst-s street
N TSC team which last year went1
to West Point for the national de-
bate championships. He debated
last year against a touring team
from Redlands University of Cal-
ifornia Miss Hodges has spoken
Corsages • Pot Plants
COMPLETE $ELECTION
Linwood Roberson
' FLORIST
DU2-2561 Denton
we might be able to develop a
transfer program with another dis-
trict,” Howard added. The other
district was not identified, but Lew-
isville is the only other nearby
high school.
Additional teachers would have
to be added to the Lake Dallas
faculty if the ninth grade is kept
at home next year, he said. Sal-
aries of those teachers the first
year would have to come from
local funds since teacher salary
assistance to districts is based on
average daily attendance, he con-
tinued.
“We will have room for the ninth
grade students here when the new
gymnasium is completed. Two
classrooms are included in the
construction program.”
Howard said if all 57 students
continue to be transferred to Den-
ton a 50-cent increase per $100
valuation would be necessary to
finance the program. Present rate
of the district’s >1,400,000 valua-
tion is $1,55 per 5100.
commissioners to rezone property on th*
‘t. - A
A
Two Visiting New Zealand 10 Requests Lake Dallas Meet Called
Debaters Tackle NTSC Pair Up On Zoning To Discuss School Costs
. Ten zoning requests were to
FOR SALE: Jeep it «iion Wagon, clean, good
tires. A- condilion. See at Newland
Bros. Service Station, 402 1. 41m.
MEN'S Brown 10-inch work boots, $14 value,
$8.95. Jones « Discount Store, 1013 F1.
Werth Dr.
TWO Denton Residents, interested In leasing
property for hunting privileges on yearly
bem. Prefer cultivated land with small
grein. If interested. Reply (on "B", Den-
ten Record-Chronicle.
FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms, bath, water
Mid, private entrencr, parking, air con-
ditioned. DU2-4472, after 4.
CLEAN, newly painted, 3 room home, near
bus line, $20 monthly. Call DU2 6803.
FURNISHED Zoom for one, private shower,
entrance,,parnktng; tins baid. DOT 4472
after 4.
FOR MU by Owner 2 bedroom heme,
$6000, monthly payments, s44, Haar new
2a Shopping Certar, DU2-8273.
AUTOMATIC washet-drver combination Ben-
dix, M 86*4 condition. Fair boy’s Shoe
skates, size 8. DU2-7984,
man, Pilot Point, medical; Mrs.
Floyd Cochran, 1103 N. Elm, med-
ical; Charles Krantz, 920 Duncan,
medical; Mrs. Jessie Brown, 1208
Dover, medical; Mrs. Howard
Goodger, 1516 Pertain, medical;
W. C. McMillen, 916 Edgewood,
surgical: Mrs. D. G. Stubbe, .1118
W. Collins, medical; Mre. Raymond
Marshall, Coppell, medical; J. A.
Williams, 1022 E. Prairie, med-
ical; Mrs. J. O. Hammons, Pilot
Point, medical: Master Randy Lee
Howard, 408 Wainwright, medical.
Dismissed: Mrs. H. B. Harda-
way and baby, 1924 W. Prairie;
Mrs. Maude Murray, 1011 Pan-
handle: Raymond King, Whites-
boro; Mr. W. G. Clark, Box 1172;
Mrs. A. S. Montgomery, 1213 Ber-
nard; Mrs. E. L. Curry, Justin;
Mrs. V. R. Vaughan, 1002 Welch;
Mrs. Eula Garrison, 401 S. Elm;
Mrs. W. A. Glendinning, Lewis-
▼Ufa; Mrs. Ida McCain, 603 W.
Mulberry: Mrs. Lillie Green, Fort
Worth; Mrs. Dollie Faulkner. 402
because they didn't think their
t> i . • I . $3.11 average hourly wage was
Iresby terlan l*OSt high enough. They got more. Mean-
. • while, the highest—and not the av-
Lake Dallas schools—the result of point.”
action by the Denton Board of Ed- The Denton board informed oth-
I
BARROW INSURANCE AGENCY !
"YOUR HARTFORD ACENT" ’
-------------------Dial 2-9621---1
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medical; P. J. Flaming, 1717
Beginning Typewriting
Intermediate Typewriting
Advanced Typewriting
Classes meet Mondays and
Wednesdays, 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
Registration Thursday evening,
Feb. 4, at 7:00 p.m. In room 231
Classroom Unit (on Oakland
Avenue).
Davis, 317% E. Hickory, Feb. 3 ing Council in 1968-59 and vice
at 6:05 a.m. at Elm Street Hospital I captain of the Victoria University
Visiting Hours: 10:30-11:30 a.m., & Clinic. I Rowing Club in 1959-60.
The Presbytery of New York
Monday nominated the Rev. Adler
G. Hawkins for the post of
W. Sycamore; T. E. Underhill,
Argyle; M. C. McDurmitt, 1003
Crescent: Mrs. Sam Freeman.
Krum; Mrs. W. J. Gipe, 1128
Frame.
(
known at loti 7 and 8, Block 5 of th*
INFORMATION _
Thursday night’s meeting will I
serve only to inform the public of, ■
the school's position, Howard em ■
phasized. I
The Denton board said the >121 '
assessment per transfer student ■
was necessary to pay that stu- d
dent’s education cost. The Denton
district already receives >180 per j I
year per student from state sourc- ■
es for school operation. _
Most of the transfer students in- I
to the Denton district are Negro ■
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come before Denton’s Planning and LAKE DALLAS (Staff i —Meth- was imminent, but that several
toning 1 ommission At a special ods of preventing a sharp increase possibilities existed that would hold
3:30p.m. meetingtoday. ' >n property taxes for operation of the increase to “a more bearable
The requests—all asking proper-1 - - - " -1
ty to be changed from residential!
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 3, 1960, newspaper, February 3, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468228/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.