Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1964 Page: 3 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
I
I
I
I
I
y, Aprll 1,1964
Wednesday, April 1, 1964
THE DENTON RECORD CHRONICLE
PAGE THREE
HANDCUFFS FOR CONX ALLY?
M
t
►
efense
A
nized
e
For Connally - 'Handcuffs'
F •
r
SPECIALS
*
I
TOM'S
i
iIK *3
83
52
F
e
Ui
Lnel
I 1
.:2
TOP QUALITY
e
N
4
Fryers
; «71,
40)
45
TRADE-IN
m
TRADE-IN
Students Had A Part
From Start. They Kept Up With First Lady
UTES
DUNTY
1 journal
S,
Nhite I
4
r
A
4
e
i
Cartes
HOT - LEAN
E
To Go
lb. 694
Children Were Enthusiastic About Mrs. Johnson
J
Orders
Kinds
who
Flor
ht. Associate
ON, Realtor
I
A
T
w
HRECTOR
Durkee
fast
NYTIME
CUT UP
FREE
Limit
3 Please
IS DURING
: DAYS
IY
lhite
382-9691
387-2453
LEAN - FRESH SLICED
PORK STEAK
lb. 39'
TOM'S
BAR-B-Q BEEF
FRESH PORK
SAUSAGE . 1b. 25' 5 lbs. S1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
LEAN - FRESH SLICED
PORK CHOPS .... lb. 49c
LEAN - PEN FED
REAL VEAL CUTLETS . 1b. 89'
LEAN - PEN FED
T-BONE STEAK ... 1b. 89'
LEAN - PEN FED
SEVEN STEAK ... lb. 49'
om house. 2 bafhs,
ntn Call Joe Barns,
FRESH - ALL BEEF
HAMBURGER lb. 29c 4 lbs. $1
IEAN - PEN FED
CLUB STEAK .... 1b. 69'
k
A
LEAN BONELESS
STEW MEAT 1b. 59' 2 lbs. $1
IEAN - PEN FED
SIRLOIN STEAK ... lb. 79'
LEAN MEATY
SHORT RIBS lb. 29' 4 lbs. $1
R-s,
vers ty
J
LEAN — PEN FED
SWISS STEAK ... 1b. 49'
LEAN - PEN FED
Arm or Chuck ROAST . 1b. 39'
LEAN - PEN FED
Round Steak .... 1b. 79c
acres irrigated from Arizona's Central Texas, with an area of
Elephant Butte Reservoir lie in;147 square miles, is the smallest
Texas. county in the state.
F
R
O
M
Aninch, Broker
KREMER
I Dev eioper
4708
FE
•a
MEAT MKTS.
No. 1 at 1133 e McKinney
NEXT TO MULKEY S HARDWARE
NO 2 AT 202 UNIVERSITY DR.
NORTH MART SHOPPING CENTER
(NO. 2 MKT. OPEN ON SUNDAY)
PRICES GOOD TILL APRIL 8th
Luncheon Scene Of Talks,
Gift Givino And Lauohter
Denton Record-Chronicle
Convocation Audience Packed Auditorium
ift 6 cylinder, clean
* Dales ano sticker.
-E
-- Record-Chronicle
Gifts For The Johnsons, Too
,, I,
Denton Record-Chronic Io
First Lady To TWU Regents Chairman
Denton Record-Chronicle
FIRST LADY LISTENS TO CONVOCATION INTRODUCTIONS
TWU Regents Chairman Mrs. John T. Jones Jr. (left) and Mrs. Johnson
g
a
"2-
k 2.0
24
I
OR RENT
OAK ' _____
ntbrick, 100'. G I
own payment Rhone
R
j 4
!
rev right foot band
oot band A.774. Cal
k }
•.3,,
X
ed gifts for Mrs. Johnson’*
two daughters.
At this point, Karen Rus-
sell, from Connally's home-
town — Floresville — pre-
sented the governor with a
set of cufflinks.
"I'd like to present to
you," she said. “This pair
of handcuffs. . .this set of
handcuffs. . .”
Suddenly aware of her
mistake but far from being
nonplused, Miss Russell be-
gan to laugh, and the au-
dience and Gov. Connally
joined her.
Before she could resume
her presentation, the audi-
ence broke into applause—
the longest round of ap-
plause of the lunch period
Opening his gift, Connal-
ly commented, "I wouldn't
feel badly at all, if I were
you. I will remember this
day a long time, and I
trust you will too. I wouldn't
TWU’s giving to Mrs Lyn-
don Johnson didn't even take
a recess for lunch.
After she received her
first honorary degree Tues-
day morning, Mrs. Johnson,
accompanied by Gov and
Mrs. John Connally. Dr.
John A. Guinn, Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Smith and
other dignitaries, went to
Hubbard Hall, where s i x
TWU students and an NTSU
student made additional pre-
sentations.
Before the after • lunch
ceremonies were over. Mrs.
Johnson had received a
necklace, a set of cufflinks
for her husband and gifts
for each of her daughters.
In addition, gifts were pre-
sented to Governor Connal-
ly. Mrs. Connally, Lt. Gov.
Preston Smith, and Mrs.
Smith.
Randall C. Jackson of Abi-
lene. vice chairman of the
TWU Board of Regents, op-
ened the presentation pro-
gram with a remark about
Dr John A. Guinn.
“Dr Guinn has brought
more firsts to this campus
than any other president
in history." Jackson said,
"and we’re proud to have
given Mrs. Johnson her
mpa a, C lean, no-ver
at Jimis Radioafor
OD TERRACE
ms; 11 baths, com-
eadv financed with
an Sma'l down pay-
F. {
t first honorary degree.”
! Elaine Meeks. president
; of the TWU Campus Gov-
I ernment Association. spoke
briefly to Mrs Johnson, J
saying, "We are very con-
cerned with what the role
of woman can be today. We
H
ANNA
ne, C ean, immediale
wn payment
IT CHECK
Aninch, Broker
KREMER
I Developer
4708
RENT
M BRICK
' conditioned window
built-ins Sm^ie at-
mediafe possession
and you nay vour
(APl - With
nee that the
mean a loss of
ogram, the Civ-
ncy has been
ice of the Army
MARY GIBBS JONES:
Maurine Collins Carole
Creed Edna Perry and
Merrell Whytlaw.
MARY HUFFORD: Rita
Chapa. Lynda Hancock. Ju-
dith Maddry and Mary Lind-
erman.
RAYZOR HALL: Sue Bar-
foot. Sylvia Daude. Marv
Runnells and Lucille Wal-
ensky.
SAYERS HALL: Belinda
Davis, Judith Echols Mari-
an Lindner and Carole Mid-
gette.
SMITH - CARROLL: Shir-
lev Grimes Elizabeth Stass-
wender, Camille St. John
and Meredith Sucher.
STODDARD HAU,: Mar-
garet Claire Bruce. Dee Ann
Dyke, Nanette Cabriel and
Karen Sue Russell.
Foreign students
were selected were
They were Jeff Crossland,
president of the Young
Democrats: James Kvk.
vice president of the Young
Democrats; and James Kil-
lingsworth, president of the
United Students of North
Texas.
Informally, students lined
the ropes and pushed along
behind the first lady and her
party, and some had the
chance to shake her hand
and talk for a brief second
before she moved on.
“It really is an honor to
meet a great lady," said
Sharon Rau, a nursing ma-
jor from Lyons, Kan., after
she had grasped the hand
of Mrs. Johnson, "and Mrs.
Johnson is a great lady.
“I'm not a Texan," she
continued, “but I like Tex-
as—the warmth of its peo-
ple—to me Lady Bird sym-
bolizes Texas hospitality and
graciousness. She's really a
part of the people.”
Sandy Crowly, a music
major from Hazen. Ark.,
said "The mayor and all my
folks back home told me to
extend their best wishes to
Mrs. Johnson and the gov-
ernor” And she did
Other students. like Pat
Hall of Denton, the daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs. Robert
Hall, mingled with the
photographers and shot pic-
tures of the first lady.
One TWU student. Chris
Garza tried unsuccessfully
several times to take Mrs.
Johnson's picture at the Lit-
tle Chape: in the Woods,
and when the student
stumbled trying to get out
of the way of the first lady's
party. Mrs Johnson stopped
and said hello, then posed
for a picture.
e Civil Defense
n an establish-
Defense Depart-
an being under
d services.
ary Robert Me-
Villiam Durkee,
defense secre-
present setup
vil Defense un-
ces
an. as an assis-
of defense, had
I Defense Agen-
sfer to the Pen-
y order of the
it Civil Defense
be directed by
lense secretary.
O CLASSIFY
ckD truck, can it
mind being handcuffed to
TWU at all."
Connally also noted Dr.
Guinn's introductory re-
mark- "Mus Russell. be-
lieve it nr not. is also from
Floresville.”
“I don’t know why Dr.
Guinn said that." Gov. Con-
nally said. “There are more
than just two of us from
down there.”
Carol Cater presented a
water color painting to Mrs.
Connally. Connie Hanes gave
Lt. Gov. Preston Smith a
gift, and Nan Lowe present-
ed a gift to Mrs. Smith.
At the close of the gift-
presentation period, Mrs.
Johnson thanked the students
for the necklace and said,
“Your handiwork is so hand-
some it has been a grand
day. Every foot of the way.
I’ve been aware of the ef-
forts of the students in get-
ting ready for this day,"
CTen*
Students had a part in
every phase of Mrs. Lyndon
B Johnson's day on the
TWU campus—both formal-
ly and informally.
As the first lady entered
the TWU Administration
Holding Tuesday morning,
she was greeted by a group
of students from TWU who
were the official greeting
line.
She shook hands with
Lynn Parks. Cissie Row-
land. Connie Haynes. Karen
Russell, Jane Sullins and
Paula Rich, who later add-
ed. “Now I feel as impor-
tant as anybody here."
In a second official greet-
ing line in the Green Room
of Redbud Auditorium just
after she had received her
honorary doctor's degree in
law Mrs Johnson was for-
mally welcomed to the
TWU campus by 60 TWU
students.
Dean Francis Emerson
said that this receiving line
made on a cross-Section of
the TWU student body. Four
girls were chosen from each
dormitory, and five foreign
and four Denton girls were
chosen to be in the line.
The four Denton girls in-
cluded Ann Drosihn. Judy
Eichman. Doretha Jackson
and Carolyn King
Maria Corro of Panama,
Thi-Nham Pham of Viet
Nam Florence Lee of Ko-
rea. Joan Jungshen Liu of
Taiwan and Sofia Khatun
of Pakistan
From NTSU three stu-
dents made up the formal
delegation to the ceremony.
ervice Station
Gasoline
E'm____
OUr lawnmower. S'1
B busy season ahead
382*200.__________
Refrigerated air con-
edders heating A nd
$ 25,
m 382 4920__
apartment for rent
rage, call 387-1BQ-
1 tJuoiex 'apa-imen•.
wiring, washer con-
'8 after : o m
n unfurnished house,
trees Leta Howard.
Other students and the
dormitories they represent-
ed as they greeted Lady
Bird in the Green Room
were:
AUSTIN HALL: Carol
Beth Haynie. Duren Virgelle
Jones, Carol Ann Schuster
and Barbara Gail Stone.
CAPPS HALL: Carolyn
Badgett. Charlotte Smith,
Mary Lee Stanton and De-
anna Wellborn.
FITZGER ALD: Pamela
Anthony. Sandra Crowley,
Sharon Rau and Constance
Stanley.
HOUSTON HALL: Barba-
ra Diane Grimes, Eileen
Keenan, Jennifer Ann Mont-
gomery and Dorothy Alice
Terrell.
LOWRY HALL: Judith
Marilyn Koff, Aileen Lock-
hart. Penelope Nason and
Rebecca Pearce.
Forty per cent of the 155 000 Rockwall County in North
Disiere gave her a set of
cuff links, also hand-made '
at TWU, for the president.
Monette Anderson present-
thank you for showing us
what the role can be.”
Then the giving of gifts L
began.
Jeff Crossland, president F
of the NTSU Young Demo,
crats, gave the first lady
a bouquet of roses on be-
half of his organization
Then Jane Sullins, a TWU
student, gave Mrs. Johnson
a necklace crafted by the
school’s fine arts depart-
ment. and Mary Lynn
a 2
Eng. .
P
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1964, newspaper, April 1, 1964; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1594504/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.