Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1960 Page: 5 of 15
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Friday, October n, 1960
THE DENTON RECORD.CHRONICLE
PAGE FIVE
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STOMPING
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• In Business Since 1947
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SLY AS A FOX IN VINTAGE TONES FROM
MAN'S SHOPPE
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black check
42.50 Contrasting slacks.... 17.50
42.50
can tailor
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tal Styling
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Explorer Scouts Work For
Supper Provided By Girls
Kappa Delta And Alumnae
Note Founders Day At Tea
Mr. And Mrs. Doyle Rains
Are Residing In Houston
Petition For Rest Room Help
Signed By Shakespeare Club
The McGregor PERTH ... A subtle grey, black and gold
glen plaid . . . Also in olive, gold and black plaid 35 00
The Kingsridge LOUNGER . . . The softest flannel in our
collection of grey, gold and black plaids. Also in olive.
The Botany "500" RYDER ... A beautiful subdued
brown, black, and gold glen plaid tailored as only Botany
The Kingsridge LARK ... A handsome subdued loung-
er coat in gold and block broken check. Also grey and
The Style Mert JEWELL ... A blue, grey and gold glen
plaid with natural cut shoulders and side back vent 37.50
gold and black
Contrasting Slacks
The Style MART JEWELL . . . Another in the jewell col-
lection of brown and olive shepherd check with Continen-
MRS. DOYLE RAINS
Former Jean Roberson
addition to this aid, the sorority
regularly makes contributions for
projects or equipment for the hos-
of the city’s dropping the salary
from its budget. Part of the ma-
tron’s salary is paid by the city
and part is paid by the county.
It is estimated that each cubic
mile of sea water contains three
tons of the element nickel.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
Few Tork, N. T. (Speelal) — For the
first time science has found a new
healing substance with the aston-
ishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids, atop itching, and relieve
pain — without surgery.
In case after ease, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Moat amazing of all— resulta were
io thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like “Piles
have ceased to be a problem!”
The secret is a new healing sub-
stance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available .
In suppository or ointment form
under the name Preparation H*.
At all drug counters.
Aubrey Needle Club
Hub Luncheon Meeting
AUBREY (Special* — Mrs. Ho-
mer Sanford of Whitesboro hosted
a meeting of the Aubrey Needle
Club Tuesday. An all-day affair,
a covered dish luncheon was serv-
ed.
A Christmas party was planned
to be held Dec. 13 at the home of
Mrs. John Taylor. Names were
drawn for a gift exchange at the
party.
The next meeting of the club will
be on Nov 9. A sight unseen sale
will be held with proceeds going
to aid social work of the club.
‘WE'RE GLAD TO BE HERE9
IS SENTIMENT AT SCHOOL
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Only $2.00 per room
To Free Your Home of
ROACHES, ANTS, SILVERFISH
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Call Ft. Worth TE8-9971 Collect
• Insured Up To $30,000 For Customer Protection
“We’re just so glad to be here,” Sammy Spratt, principal of
Woodrow Wilson Elementary School, told parents Wednesday at
the organizational meeting of the school's Parent - Teacher
Association.
And his statement reflected the sentiments of the crowded audi-
torium, members report. Mrs. T. R. Brooks Jr., president of the
City Council of P-TA, presided for the first meeting of the group.
Officers elected are Mrs. J. Robert George, president; Mrs.
William F. Brooks Jr., first vice president; Mrs. Bill Whitson,
second vice president; Mrs. Roy Appleton Jr., third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. Truman Ford, fourth vice president; Mrs. John
Brooks, fifth vice president; Mrs. Monty Adair, sixth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George A. Wood, secretary; Mrs. Joe Barns, treas-
urer; Mrs. Morris Kibler, parliamentarian.
Spratt introduced his faculty members. He announced plans •
for the dedication services of the school for Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 13. An open house will be observed. The P-TA will meet
the second Wednesday of each month.
L /
taking no chances that the ma-(year there was some discussion
tron's salary might be dropped "
from the Denton City budget this
coming fiscal year, members of
the Woman’s Shakespeare Club
signed a petition which was pre-
sented to the city commissioners
The petition endorses the need
to continue the services of a ma-
tron at the Denton County Court-
house women's restroom. Last
club were presented by Mrs.
Strickland. They are Mrs. Grover
C. Morlan Jr., Mrs. Shirley W.
Peters, Mrs Edwin W. Killian,
Mrs. E. McFarlin, Literature De-
partment; Mrs Jack W. Gray.
Creative Study Department; Mrs.
J. W. Beeman, Mrs. Kay Wil-
liams. Mrs. J. D. Strickland. Mrs.
Conrad S. Callicoatte, Mrs. Robert
Billings, Mrs. Roy Blankenship;
Mrs. Robert Robertson, American
Home Department.
gives an ward of $1,000 to the phy-
sician selected by the American
Academy of Orthopaedic Surge-
ons. who has done outstanding re-
search in Orthopaedics.
Miss Sarah Lewis, senior from
Carrollton, conducted the Found-
ers Day ritualistic service. The
pledge class, under the leadership
of their trainer. Miss Lynda Love
of Shreveport, made the table cen-
terpiece which was a styrofoam
replica of Longwood college. Pa-
pier-mache dolls represented the
four founders. Each member con-
tributed to the Diamond Anniver-
sary Fund as many pennies as
years of age. The Diamond An-
niversary date is 1972. Miss Eli-
zabeth Lomax is Chapter Sponsor
of Gamma Beta. Other alumnae
present included Miss Jesie Ac i
ker, Mrs. Earl Asher, alumnae
president; Mrs. A. Witt Blair, Mrs.
T. M. Cunningham, Mrs. Sam La-
ney, Mrs. W. H. Hallmark Mrs..
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The speaker referred to women's
talents in relation to national elec-
tions. He said this year it is hoped
that 60 million persons will cast
their votes. He said everyone
.should take his place in polit cs.
Rather than say “I don't under-
stand politics.” rather than criti-
cize politicians, he said it would
De well to learn to understand the
issues and to become informed
about the candidates — most of all
use the right to vote.
Mrs. Doris Lang was introduced
as a guest. New members of the
money they won last year as third
place winner in the “Big Push
Project.”
In appreciation for the work and
the monetary gift, the Senior Girl
Scout Troop 8 cooked and serv-
ed dinner to the boys Sunday at
the campsite. Among those pres-
ent were Marion Smith E. F. Clar-
dy, Bob Simmons, Dan Simmons
and members of the Lewisville
Girl Scout Troop.
Plans were discussed for future
joint work-fellowship sessions at
the camp. Ben Stuckey and Don
Nichols presented the gift to Mrs.
E. F. Clardy, camp development
chairman. Mrs. Clardy is also lead-
er of Troop 8. Smith is scout mas-
ter of Post 65.
Annual value of citrus fruits
grown in Florida is about 250 mil-
lion dollars.
projects of the sorority. The na-
tional philanthropy of the sor- • Hal Norgaard and Mrs. Venson
ority is aid to the Crippled Chil-1 Hall. Mrs. Neil Leath was a
dren's Hospital of Virginia. In guest.
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The Denton Alumnae Association
and Gamma Beta Chapter of Kap-
pa Delta Sorority celebrated Found-
ers Day with a seated tea in
the Crystal Room at Marquis Hall.
Kappa Delta sorority was found-
ed October 23, 1897, at Longwood
College, Farmville, Va., when four
college girls formed the organiza-
tion to promote friendship.
Today there are 100 college chap-
ters and 315 chartered alumnae
associations of Kappa Delta. Five
of the college chapters are in Tex-
as, with the Gamma Beta Chapter
on the NTSC campus as the old-
est. Other chapters are located at
TCU in Fort Worth, Lamar Tech,
in Beaumont. Sam Houston State
College in Huntsville and East
Texas State College in Commerce.
Mrs. Robert L. Marquis was
toastmistress at the tea. During
the program the pledge class,
whose president is Susan Utter of
Dallas, presented a skit entitled
“The Founders and Their Heri-
tage,” setting forth the ideals and
LEWISVILLE NEWS BUREAU
LEWISVILLE - Mr. and Mrs.
Doyl R Rains are at home at
6524 Fairway, Houston. following
their return from a wedding trip to
San Marcos and Austin. The cou-
ple was married Oct. 14 in
Houston’s Holland Avenue Baptist
Church in Galena Park. Rev. A.
B. Hatton, pastor, officiated for the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the former Miss
Jean Roberson, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. James H Roberson, of
Birmingham, Ala. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr and Mrs. C. N
Rains, Route 1. Lewisville
Mrs. Mildred Hill of Houston
presented traditional wedding mu-
sic and accompanied Miss Pat
Brown who sang "Because” and
“The Lord’s Prayer”.
The candlelight ceremony was
read before an altar banked with
foliage intersnersed with floor
baskets of white gladioli and can-
delabra holding tall white tavers.
The bride, given in marriage hv
her father, wore a waltz length
gown of silk organza. The bodice
featured a Chantillv lace yoke and
three-quarter length sleeves. The
figurine waistline was emphasized
with a crushed cummerbund of
silk organza. The bouffant skirt
of organza over net and taffeta was
scattered with hand clipped medal,
lions of Chantilly lace re-embroid-
ered with seed pearls and sequins.
I Her tiered veil of silk illusion fell
Denton Explorer Scouts of Post
65 know there are some things
boys can do better than girls—
clearing underbrush in a woodsy
area, for instance.
Knowing this, the boys contri-
buted services to the Denton Girl
Scouts to help clear grounds at
the Denton County Girl Scout
Camp, “Whispering Oaks." The
ground clearing is the Explorer
Scouts’ project this year in a con-
test sponsored by Sears Roebuck
Foundation in cooperation with
Region 9 Explorers committee. The
region includes Texas, New Mexi-
co and Oklahoma.
In addition to the 1,005 hours
donated in clearing underbrush,
cutting and stacking wood, tearing
down old fences, clearing creek
beds and rocking sides—the boys
also killed out red ant beds.
Besides the donated services, the
boys contributed part of the prize
The matter was discussed at
Monday’s meeting of the club at
the Woman’s Building. Mrs. Dick
McClendon presided. Members
were reminded of the County Fed-
eration meeting to be held today.
In other business, Mrs. Chester
I Strickland reported on the organi-
ration of a new Junior Shakespeare
I Club. The new club is to meet the
second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month.
J. W. Riddlesperger was speak-
er for the day. He used the “Story
cf the Talents” as his theme. He
said, “Too often we dismiss our
talents and responsib lity. Even if
we only have one talent," he con-
For the daring MAN-ABOUT-TOWN our collection of
Sports Jackets broadcast the bright new look for
the fall season. The "dark ages" are over . . . Give
your imagination full play, stop in today to
welcome the Colorful Sixties!
pital. Each year. Kappa Delta' tinued, "we should use it.
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Newspaper Staff
At Sanger Named
SANGER (Special’ — A news-
paper called "moke Signals" is
being published weekly by the
Sanger Hish School junior class.
In charge of the paper are Lar-
ry Prater, editor Bettv Travel-
stead, assistant editor; Pie Amyx,
business manager. Jerrv Moss,
sports editor: Joyce Kirby and
fav Mathison eavesdroppers;
Thomas Hammons, artist; Carol
Hatchel and Jov Enlow, feature
writers; Hank Cooper and Ronnie
Nones. reporters ond Mrs. Neilan
Cook and Bill Hicks, sponsors.
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"Our Future Tomorrow Depends On Good Service Today-
Samples-Herod Exterminators
3740 Matson At Denton Highway Fort Worth, Texas
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from a tiare encrusted with peerls
She carried a cascading bouquet of
frenched white carnations center-
ed with a white orchid.
Serving as matron of honor was
the bride's sister, Mrs. Jerry Kin-
ard. She wore a waltz-len*th gown
of aqua taffeta with matching hat
and accessories.
The bride’s mother wore a navy
blue ensemble with matchin ac-
cessories and • corsaee of white
carnations. The brideronm’s
mother chose a olumm colored en-
semble with black accessnries, and
a white carnation roraaee.
Serving the brideernm as hast
man was his hrether, Ronnie Mac
Ra<ns of Lewisville.
The bride’s brother, Jimmv Roh.
erson of Rirminham. and John T,
Gorman nf Houston, brother-in-lw
of ‘he hridecroom. were ushers.
The bride’s narents hosted • re-
cention hed in the churrh, Mrs.
Frank Roberson of Bovtown ore-
sided at the resieter. Mmes. Lenn
Willingham and Charles I essman,
both of Houston, presided at the
bride’s table.
The bride is a graduate of Ga-
lena Park High School in Houston
and is emnloyed at Sonthwestern
Bell Telerhone Co. The bride-
groom is a Lewisville Hish
School graduate and attended
North Texas State College and the
University of Houston. He is
employed by Petro-Tex Chemical
Company in Houston.
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1960, newspaper, October 28, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468407/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.