The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1958 Page: 4 of 6
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IS*
PAGE FOUR
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1958
IDEATHS
BOiND BRACKETT
Bratcher Funeral Home was in
charge of services Friday after-
noon for Bond Brackett, 71, who
died suddenly at his home, 1219
S. Armstrong, June 4 at 10:50
am.
The Rev. Ray Milligan conduct-
ed the service and burial was in
Cedarlawn Memorial Park.
Mr. Brackett was born in Den-
ison, Feb. 12, 1887, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Brackett. He
married Etta Gilliam Perrin in
Ambrose in 1917. He operated the
Twin Oaks Courts und filling sti. -
tion.
Survivors are his widow; a
son, G. D. Brackett, Denison; a
daughter, Mrs. L. C. Roots, Jr.,
Cuernavaca, Mexico; two bro-
thers, George Brackett, Clarks-
ville and Ben Brackett, Pecan
Gap; two sisters, Mrs. Bertie
Mears, Denison and Mrs. Mary
Corder, also of Denison.
MRS. MYRTLE JACKSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Myr-
tle Jackson, 75, were held at the
Pottsboro Church of Christ,
Thursday June 5, at 3 p.m., with
J. F. Wall officiating. Burial was
in Georgetown. Bratcher Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange-
ments.
Mrs. Jackson died in Gunter
June 3, at 8 p.m., after seven
months of illness. She was born
in Tennessee July 5, 1881, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Montgomery. She had lived in
Pottsboro most of her life. She
was married Dec. 21, 1902 to
Otis Jackson. She was a member
of the Pottsboro Church of Christ
Survivors are one son, R. L.
Jackson, Pottsboro: a brother,
Tom Montgomery, Denison; a
grandson, R. L. Jackson, Jr,, of
Pottsboro.
WINNIE ROBINSON
Miss Winnie Robinson, 74, nat-
ive of Denison, died in an Abilene
hospital Tuesday, June 3 after
eight years of illness. Her Den-
ison home was at 1008 W. Main.
Funeral services were held at
Bratcher Chapel Thursday, June
5 at 4 p.m. with the Rev. James
I. Logan officiating.
Miss Robinson was born here
Feb. 3, 1884, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Robinson. She was
educated in Denison schools and
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors are two Denison bro-
thers, H. L. Robinson and Charlie
A. Robinson.
MRS. A. W. STANBERRY
Mrs. A. W. Stanbcrry, 37, of
Route 3, Loy Lake Road, died at
Madonna Hospital Thursday, May
26 at 7:30 a.m. after a lingering
illness.
Funeral services were held at
lohnson-Moore Chapel Saturday,
May 28 with the Rev. George
Walker, pastor of Hyde Park
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Interment was in Oakwood Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Stanberry was born in
Denison March 22, 1921 the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Butcher. She received her school-
ing jn Denison and was married
in Durant Oct. 7, 1939 to A. W.
(Fred) Stanberry who is employ-
ed at the Stanley Ward Tire Co.
She was a member of South Side
Baptist Church.
Survivors are her husband; her
mother, Mrs. T. J. Butcher, Rt.
1, Denison; a son, Lonnie Alfred,
age 15; two daughters, Carolyn
Marie, 17 and Donna Lynn, 11;
five brothers, Raymond Butcher,
Denison, John of Waco, Charles
of Amarillo, Edward, Colorado
Springs, Colo., ami LeRoy, Den-
ison; three sisters, Mrs. V. T. kt-
nip and Mrs. T. L. Doyle, Den-
ison, and Mrs. R. L. Henehoy,
Alexander, Va.
LODE MILLER
Funeral services for Lode Mill-
er, 64, were held at Johnson-
Moore Funeral Chapel Tuesday
Expanding cotton
market is outlook
declare experts
HARLINGEN—The market for
cotton will expand again, instead
ol continuing to shrink, when
enough cotton farmers recognize
that their prosperity depends on
these factors: freedom to manage
their own business, efficient oper-
■ tion, volume of sales as much as
price and realization that excess-
ive price kills markets.
That’s what Lamar Fleming Jr.,
told several hundred leaders in
the cotton industry at the Amer-
c 4 j r
DA L c
ONE GROUP
SPORT SHIRTS
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ONE GROUP
SPORT
SHIRTS
Regular 2.29
2 for
WASH-N-WEAR
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Reg. 7.95 to 9.95
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2 pair
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afternoon at 4:30. The Rev. Ray
D. Laver officiated and interment
was in Cedarlawn Cemetery.
Mi. Miller died Sunday after-
noon June 8 at Madonna Hospital
fi jm a heart attack after two
days of illness.
lie was born in Mt. Pleasant,
Texas Feb. 17, 1894. He was mar-
ried Dec. 15, 1918 at Mt. Pleas-
ant to Miss Ruby Johnson Miller.
Mr. Miller was circulation man-
ager in Denison for the Dallas
News. His home was at 1312 W.
Sears. The family came to Den-
ison from Tyler nine years ago.
He was a member of the First
Christian Church, Masonic Lodge
and Shrine 403 Ilella Temple.
He is survived by his widow
and several nieces and nephews.
WARREN T. FULLINGTON
Funeral services for Warren T.
Fullington, 86, were held at John-
son-Moore Funeral Chapel Wed-
nesday morning at 10 with the
Rev. W. E. Peterson, pastor of
Waples Methodist Church, offici-
ating. Interment was in Fairview
Cemetery.
Mr. Fullington died Monday,
June 9 at 1:35 a.m. at the Katy
Hospital from a heart ailment. He
had been in ill health four years.
His home was at 708 W. Texas.
He was born in Fulton, Mo., July
10, 1872, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Fulton. He was married
November 25, 1896 to Miss Lulu
Spence. The first Mrs. Fullington
died August 26, 1941. He was
married June 24, 1950 m
Grand Prairie to Mrs. Mellie Coin-
tepas. Mr. Fullington worked for
the Katy railroad from December
20, 1892 until he retired Sept-
ember 22, 1941. He was an en-
gineer. He was a member of Wap-
les Methodist Church and the
IlofLE. He was the father of Ray-
mond Fullington, who died in
Greenville Dec. 18, 1957.
Survivors are his widow; two
step-sons, Mark E. Cointepas,
Grand Prairie and Chas. H. Coin-
tepas, Formosa; a . ister, Mrs. Lu
la Green, Denver; four grand-
children and four great-grand-
children
J. CHESTER LITTLE
Funeral service for J. Chestei
Little, 77, were held at Bratcher
Chapel Friday, June 6, with the
Rev. James I. Logan, officiating.
Burial was in Fairview Cemetery.
Mr. Little died in Wichita Falls
Thursday at 4:30 a.m. after three
weeks of illness. He had been in
the hospital 8 days. His home in
Denison was at 801 W. Morton.
He was a retired Katy conductor
and had worked for the Katy 50
years on the Choctaw Division.
He retired in January 1957.
He was born in Paducah, Ken-
tucky, March 8, 1881 the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Little. He
was married in Durant in 1942
to Dollie E. Cashdollar. He was
a member of the Presbyterian
Church and the Older of Rail-
load Conductors.
Survivors are his widow, two
stepdaughters, Mrs. H. J. Dennis,
Stockton, Calif., and Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Denison, and six grand-
children.
icfcn Cotton Congress Thursday
(June 8). Mr. Fleming is board
chairman of Anderson, Clayton &
Co., world's largest cotton firm.
Speaking about present crip-
pling government cotton controls,
Mr. Fleming said. “There is no
use continuing to rely on old
approaches that heretofore have
failed of their purpose and that
are too costly to the rest of the
American taxpayers and consum-
ers—the more so since numerical-
ly farmers and cotton growers
are diminishing proportions of the
electorate — the cotton growers
a very small proportion.’’
Mr. Fleming pointed out that
the livestock people are doing well
Und that they survived the drouth,
that the soybean growers are do-
ing well, as are growers of most
crops in which there has been
little or no government interven-
tion. "The complaints come most-
ly from growers of the crops that
have become most dependent on
price support and most subject to
Government regulation of acre-
ages,” he added.
Lwratin Colton Production
“Our natural resources for lu-
crative cotton production arc not
hillsides or rolling contours, but
are the flat lands that lend them-
selves to maximum mechanization
—particularly flat lands that are
irrigable."
What about the marginal cot-
ton farmer? ‘‘I believe the real
help to people in this category is
to help them get out of it—not
just to salve their misery and keep
them in it," he added.
He advocated getting rid of
government regulation of acre-
ages as soon as practicable, so
that efficient cotton-growing op-
erations would be freed to ach-
ieve maximum efficiency. But, he
said, supports should be retained
at some disaster insurance level.
Elect Wilmer B.
HUNT
of Harris County
For Associate Justice
SUPREME
COURT
OF TEXAS
11 ynn District Court Judg.
19 yoori g.n.rol prattle* af low
Pol. Adv.—Paid tor by Wlliaar I. Hint
ies so inequitable and harmful to
our mills and contrary to our gen-
eral international policies should
be ended. And we should help the
marginal cotton farmer find bet-
ter U3e for his farm, a better
farm, or a better job, Mr. Flem-
ing said.
Of the cotton year 1956, Mr.
Fleming remarked, "Our cotton
mills were compelled to pay about
25% more for cotton than for-
eign mills, which aggravated an
accumulating depression in our
textile industry, unemployment
and loss of tux revenue.”
“I will venture the opinion that
efficient cotton production of the
irrigated Westen lands, the Delta,
and bottom lands throughout the
South, and much of the coastal
prairies is so economical that It
can compete with foreign produc-
tion—the more so since most for-
eign production is subject to ex-
port duties or foreign exchange
arrangements of like effect, which
will continue since the revenues
me indispensable to governments
of th“ countries involved,” Mr.
Fleming said. He cautioned that
this could be done only if there
wei-j no government interference.
Other sneakers at the Con-
gress, include Marvin L. McLain,
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture, aril Thomas Mann, Assist-
ant Secretary of State for Eco-
nomic Affairs.
The Congress ended Saturday,
June 7.
Annual rural
church confab
set June 23-25
COLLEGE STATION—The 13th
annual Rural Church Conference
lege, June 23-25. A program to
meet the spiritual, economic and
physical challenges of rural peo-
ple has been planned for the three
day meeting.
According to Reagan Brown,
extension rural sociologist, speak-
ers will include some of the most
outstanding rural church leaders
of the nation as well as Texas
church and lay leaders and Texas
A&M College System stuff mem-
bers.
Brown points out that rural
churches play a most important
part in building community spir-
it and Improving life in rural
areas. He says that more than 100
new churches have been built In
the State during recent years as
a part of community improvement
programs in the counties. In ad-
dition, hundreds have been re-
modeled or improved in order to
better serve their congregations.
The specialist believes that rur-
al pastors and lay leaders can
pick up many new ideas and tech-
niques on how to carry out an
effective rural church program
by attending the conference. Com-
munities organized under the
Extension Service’s community
improvement program are urged
by Brown to consider sending i
or more representatives to the
meeting.
Local county extension agents
have copies of the program aftd
can supply detailed information
on questions dealing with the coh-
I cienee, or information may ke
obtained by writing to the D».
paitment of Agricultural Econom
irs and Sociology, Texas A&M
College System, College Station
The Department sponsors the am
nun! meeting.
Remember Dad on Father’s Day - June 15th
KINGSTON’S
HAS THAT
WANTED GIFT
OUR SUPER FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL!
FREE FISHIN KIT—Golden Lure, action treated ... for fresh and salt water in handy
clear plastic fly and bait box . . .
With Gillette Super Speed Razor (Light, Regular, or Heavy! and famous Blue Blade
Dispenser. $2.75 value for
$1.00
GIVE DAD OLD SPICE
The Finest Grooming Aids a Man Can Own. Many Styles and Prices.
Other famous lines in stock — YARDLEY, KINGS MEN,
STAG, SEAFORTH, etc.
No Interruptions In Our Service
During Our Store Remodeling
OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL!
KINGSTON’S It
322 W. MAIN
YOUR INDEPENDENT REXALL STORE
Charles Harris, Manager - Co-Owner
HO 5-1651
Export “dumping” and subsid- will be held at Texas A&M Col-
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1958, newspaper, June 13, 1958; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527310/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.