Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956 Page: 8 of 15
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• V
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News From
About Austin
"a
C. S. Hammons of Denton visit-
Hammons
RADIOS
CUTLERY SET
CASHWORD
ANSWERS
The amorous one woke up in the family of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs.
hospital.
W. R. Gillispie and children and
'V
THE KORRAL
. I
WESTERN SHOP
r
CLOSING OUT SALE
. . SALE STARTS AT 9 A. M. ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE . .
BOOTS - BOOTS - BOOTS
Reduction On All Children and Ladies Boots
Values
For
For
Values
44
$3.95
$2.97
$7.88
$9.95
S
$12.95 - $10.35
$3.95
$3.88
$6.95
$5.49
$1.00
SPECIALS
SPECIALS
I
TONY LAMA BOOTS
BOOTS - BOOTS - BOOTS - BOOTS
$2750
Youths
$13.95 to $15.88
Ladies.............$20.00 to $27.50
2
$2500
MEN'S "
WESTERN SUITS
$15.49 - $27.50
$29.95 Values — NOW
$23.95 Values — NOW
BILLFOLDS
BELTS - Special Group 25c to 50c
$1595
Others
78c to $2.99
CHILDREN'S JEANS
"Q
$
00
$400
$
97
1 GROUP $1.50 to $1.79 VALUES ....
DOUBLE KNEE—SLIM, $1.98 VALUE
$
FARAH GOLD STRICKS
SUPER HEAVY JEANS ....
up
i
V .
/
-f
i
1
I
Capitol Guide
Writes Book
Values Up
To $6.95
TONY LAMA BOOTS
Values $29.95 to $32.50
3
3
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED. ALL OUR STOCK
WILL GO DURING THIS Solo . . . YOU CAN SAVE
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bundy were her sister, Mrs.
T. C. Hammond of Denton and her
TONY LAMA BOOTS
Values $33.50 to $37.50
Cecil Watkins is building a gar-
age and breezeway and doing
other work on his home.
I GROUP WESTERN
MEN'S SHIRTS
Assorted Style Boots
Values $19.95 to $22.50, NOW.......
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hensley of
Florida spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. R. L. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hensley of
Ringgold, Okla, visited his aunt,
Mrs. R. L. Reynolds, Tuesday.
MANY OTHERS
REDUCED IN PRICE!
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aiken Sr.
of Whitesboro were guests in the
J. H. Aiken home Sunday.
Announces the association
of Dr. Daniel C. York at
his Dental office
’ at 400 Jagoe Street
AUTHOR ANDRUS
Stone By Stone History
grandmother, Mrs. Bell Smith in
Sanger Wednesday.
R. L. Cogburn and James Ray
and Mrs. C. H .Sullivan were visi-
tors of the Weldon Goin family
in Myria last week. Mrs. Cog-
burn. who had been visiting there,
returned home with them.
SUEDE FRINGE JACKETS
..................$9.95 to $11.88
Jimmy Lawson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Lawson, left this week
for the service.
Jack Miller returned home last
weekend from Stephensville where
he had been attending a soil con-
servation school the past three
weeks.
really packed a wallop.
As he hugged his girl friend, a
coconut fell 40 feet off a tree and
smacked him on the head.
Beatrice Sullivan of Dallas spent
last week with her brother, E. J.
Sullivan.
Vernon Moody, minister of the
Church of Christ, entertained the
young people with a skating party
at the rink Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wangler, all
of Fort Worth.
Ruby Lewis of Gunter was in
Pilot Point this week.
dog
"The regular carrier gets
along with the dog," she ex-
plained angrily, "but every
time the substitute makes the
route it upsets my dog."
"Where’s the carrier now?"
"Oh, he’s up in the mimosa
tree in my yard, and it’s up-
setting my dog and making
him bark ”
By MBS. K. B. HAMMONS
Record-Chronicle Correspondent
Offielals of the
plates wih ba 7*
____I GROUP
CHILDREN SHIRTS
$1.00
this week.
On Dec. 6, 13 and ». the awards
Pilot Point.
Brooks Drug Store
Cordially Invites You To Use Our Lay-
A-Way Plan and Get Your Holiday
Needs Now and Avoid the Rush
Visitors in the Henry Strittmat-
ter home last weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Strittmatter and
• BROOKS DRUG STORE, 222 W. Hickory, C-2565
• BROOKS PHARMACY, No. 3, 533 S. Locust, C-2300
• BROOKS PHARMACY, No. 2, 412 Normal, C-6912
"NORTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE"
U. and Mrs. William VanDine
and son, formerly of Fort Knox,
Ky., are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. Gregory this week.
VanDine will leave soon for a tour
of duty with the U.S.A.F. in the
Philippines. Mrs. VanDine and son
will remain with her parents and
Join him later.
The Rev. C. A. Rogers of Fort
Worth preached at the Valley View
Baptist Church Sunday morning
and evening. The Rev. and Mrs.
Rogers and daughter were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Browning for
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hammons
spent Sunday with their son Doyle
Hammons and family in Fort
Worth.
*1
Many Other Handmade
BOOTS-FINE QUALITY
$24.95 to $36.95 Values $2000
WOOL COATS
Dark Cray, Tan, Light Gray, Red Plaids
Plaids, Stripes and Splashes
Valley View News Briefs
By MBS. J. A. AIKEN Becerd-Chrssicto Carreap—dent
? Carol E. Garner who has been
on a tour of Duty in Japan and
the Philippine Islands with the U.
S. Navy the past year has been re-
leased from active duty following
four years of service. Garner is
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLoughlin
and children and Mrs. Lily Me-
Laughlin visited Mds. McLaughlin's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunt-
er. Mrs. Knight, grandmothed of
Mrs. McLaughlin was honored'with
a birthday dinner.
niece, Mrs. H. B. Taylor and son
el Fort Walk----------------
Sunday guests in the D. E. Vonn
home were their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Kmgbt and daughter,
of Era and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Donnelly of Gainesville.
Lester Martin of Fort Worth vis-
iled his mother, Mrs. H. L. Martin.
DR. M. B. RAY JR.
DENTIST
MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS
Large Assortment From $1.00 to $7.97
All Colors & Sizes-14 thru 18
Round and Square Pearl Snaps
J. W. Garner and brother. Bob
Garner.
Mrs. Mabel Cline left Friday for
Bryan where she visited her
daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Stevens.
I ' , 1
Friday, November 16, UM
T
1
said
each.
iarar-r— I
Ruby Mae Jones of Fairview
sgent Friday night with Margaret
Bridges. 1---- .
1°0
■ 1
THE DENTON RECORD•CHRONICLE
George Strittmatter has return-
ed from a trip to California.
Mr and Mrs. T. E. Woods and
children spent Tuesday night with
his mother, Mrs. Melissia Woods,
and attended the funeral of his
25°0
*19”
PILOT POINT
SETS DINNER
PLor POINT «Special)_
The Pilot Point Home Demon
Stratton Club will serve its
annual Thanksgiving dinner
Saturday at the Community
Building.
,$
oe
93
PRICED FROM ...
• t WISHES is right. A house-
wife's DISHES may be an indica-
tion of her family's likes and dis-
likes. Her WISHES would be in-
dicative of her own personality.
FISHES is remote
11. PLAY is better. A tennis
player who is close to a big vic-
ton naturally will PLAY his hard-
est to win. He may not think to
ed aiter ------- - cu.1
During the special pre-Christ
mas promotion, Beasley said
awards will be made at 7:30 p.m. 1
in front of the post office for the
next three Saturdays, beginning
Mrs. Elba Dotson and Billy
Bridges family were among visi-
tors in Dallas this week.
514
522
T*
229
1 !
stum Special 1 will be made on Thursday eve-
e-east
- aam mam
.A created a lot of reponse may register at any participating
yeannenerchants, who felt the im- store, without purchase obligation,
Atr increased home trade dur- he said. Twelve pity merchants are
L the promotion, said Tom Beas- participating in the program.
1,‘1
By Sheffield
A $50.00 $4 495
Value .. •«
‘ev,,
8* s
98
MOCCASINS wen. $3.95 — NOW
Portable Transistor
Complete $9-95
with batteries A 4
MOCCASINS Special Croup _ NOW
SQUAW BOOTS Were $4.95 — NOW
—
Clobbered By Coconut ; Mr.,and Mrs. E. B. Fortenberry
HONOLULU UP - A feUow here i of Slidell visited her parents Mr.
collected a good night kiss that1 and Mrs. R. L. Cogburn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hammons
visited in the C S. Hammons
home in Denton last weekend.
A
1______
’ geo
> .as*
HATS Bong,,
P Brim Widths—-2% Thru 5" "9
Block - Silver Belly - Belgian - Grey
Values Priced For
$"795 $400
• NOW ............. O
*10” HOW..... ...... 98°0
$1950 5" BRIM W0
No"............. • AT FARAH HUSKIES ...........
JTHE KORRAL WESTERN SHOP
ing the promotion. _—
lexacbpmber that's similar pro. ' ' ed his father, R. H.
gram this year will reap as many DOG UPSET ’ Sunday.
benefits," he added,
Beasley also indicated that the MANS JUST UP
weekly Trades Day or Apprecia---4.‘ - 1
lion Day awards may be resum- DALLAS (P — A woman
ed after the first of the year, phoned postal officials to com-
plain that a sybstitute mail
carrier constantly “upset” her
00 $E50
to 4
BROOKS
DRUG STORE
Wo Give SH Croon Stamps
Ao,gge,,
"A.
AUSTIN U—The man who has
guided more than 60,000 Texas
school children through the state
Capitol on educational tours since
1952 has published a book giving
a stone-by-stone history of the
building.
He is Walter Andrus, Capitol
guard and educational tour direc-
tor. He has packed into the book
the drama of the high points of
Texas history plus a wide variety
of information of the state, its
government and its ideals.
"Behind This Cornerstone" is
the title. Perhaps the most strik-
ing feature of the book is its
sharp reproductions of old photo-
graphs showing progress on the
building.
Pictures show convict laborers
in striped prison suits painfully
chopping out the tough rock from
granite mountain. The whiskered
guards, their long rifles and the
prison dogs stand watch.
Andrus is a small, kindly man
often seen leading a long line of
youngsters up and down the Capi-
tol steps, explaining what goes on
in each spot such as the Supreme
Court chambers
PRAY at all.
U. GROPING. • f course.
GROWING is somewhat redundant
teen-ager is expected to be GROW-
ING, physically and mentally. The
GROPING teen-ager may need
help from his dad in the form of
the right books.
14. ROW is better. Even if an
escaping convict manages to ROB
a boat it would not do him any
good in getting across a river un-
less he can ROW it
is. COLD is more apt. An ex-
plorer of polar regions is certain
1 BOLD especially if he is going
to scale a glacier. Thus BOLD
is understood and unnecessary in
the due But a polar explorer
may feel COLD and wait for a
more opportune time to scale the
glacier.
30. TRIP is preferred In the
days before the automobile, peo-
ple generally considered the, wea-
ther and the conditions it would
create on bad roads before taking i
any kind of TRIP be it in a TRAP
or a heavier vehicle
- 23. ABUSE. is better. •‘Watch-
ing’’ favors ABUSE. One can
watch ABUSE of any kind. An un-
grateful lad may ABASE or dis-
honor his friends tn many ways
that cannot be "watched".
25. HEAR is the word. If a1
skipper of a fogbound ship can
HEAR a buoy the chances are he
can pretty well toll his location
from the sound it would not do
him much good to NEAR a buoy
in a fog if he could not see or
HEAR it.
27 PLOW over PLOT. A worn-
out PLOW may be too far gone to!
repair. A worn-out PLOT may
be made fertile again with prop-
er care.
28. PURSE Is better A pati-
ent s PURSE could pay for many
things which would do a lot to
make him comfortable in a hos-
pital. This includes paying for a
private NURSE
DOWN
1. SOUGHT is sure. No wrest-
ler would have engaged in a;
match without having SOUGHT a
'hold good enough to pin his p-
ponent. It might not have been
necessary to have FOUGHT a
good hold If his opponent was in-
ept. BOUGHT is remote
7. WEARY is more apt. It
would be easier for a beggar to
"act" WEARY than TEARY. His
‘ act" is likely to ‘be more con-
vincing and thus get him more
money.
9. MOPE wins A housewife
may let her husband MOVE
around the house when she is I
cleaning If he helps her in so do-
ing. or to stay out of her way. A
husband who MOPES (is dull and
spiritless) will be a hindrance and
a housewife will usually get him
out of the way
15. WAITS is better. -If a per-
son never WATTS for friends, he
is bound to lose some of them. The
clue implies that a person has
friends to spare if he can afford
to act this way One who never |
WANTS for friends may have only
a few but steadfast ones
18. ZONE fits A motorist may
get lost in a strange ZONE and soj
tie upset. A strange TONE may
be pleasant rather than upsetting.
BONE and CONE are remote
21. REEDY is better. It goes
without saying that any orchestra
leader would want his wind see-
tion READY. He may want a
REEDY tone from his wind sec-
tion.
24. BLOC Is the word "Bad”
is redundant with BLOT. An of-
- ficial may indeed find it difficult
to get rid of a bad BLOC or group |
with which he is associated be-I
cause they will want to take ad- !
vantage of his position 'Released
by Superior Features Syndicate. 1
Inc )
w PAGEEIGHT
Lewisville Chamber Opens
Annual Christmas Program
Upcoming Pages
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956, newspaper, November 16, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475437/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.