The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1951 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE bENISON PRESS. DENISON. TEXAS
Friday, February t, mi
...... m**i+m**m*amm**m*m n ■■'■■■■ ■
February 11 Wedding
For Peggy J Kerr
And Norman Chandler
I At Rialto Sunday fend Monday
ti* Nyy.i >•*&•*■
‘
On Sunday, February 11, at the i —
First Christian church, Miss Peg- f
gy Jean Kerr, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond D. Kerr, will be- ;
come the bride of Norman Marion \%
Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Chandler of Stanton, Texas.
The ceremony will be read by the
Rev. Richard Crews, pastor.
DEATHS
J. W. ADAMSON
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon, February 4, at the
J. W. Adamson home, 4111 IV.
Miss Kerr is a graduate of the j Gandy, for Mr. Adamson, 84, who]
Denison high school and attended ;died in a local hospital Friday eve
TSCW at Denton the past semes-
ter. Mr. Chandler resided in
Denison for a while. He is em-
ployed by the Southern Geophysi-
cal company and is stationed at
the Red River Arsenal at Texar-
kana.
Announcement of the engage-
ment and approaching marriage
was made at a musical tea, Satui-
day, by the bride-elect’s mother
and Mrs. J. L. Dickson, in the
Dickson home, 1410 W. Gandy.
Mrs. Dickson used white flow-
ers to decorate entertaining rooms.
The tea table was centered with a
white satin and maline heart en-
closing a miniature bride, and
flanked with white tapers in silver
candelabra. Individual cakes top- : Houston
ped with miniature wedding bells, jin 1888
and rosebud mints accompanied
ning after a lengthy illness. The
Rev. Richard Crews, pastor of the
First Christian church and the
Rev. W. B. Billingsley, pastor of
First Baptist, officiated and in-
terment was in Collinsville ceme-
tery with Bratcher-Moore, funeral
directors, in charge of arrange-
ments.
Mr. Adamson was owner and
manager and teacher at Draugh-
on’s Business College here for for-
ty years, up until his recent re-
tirement, which was caused by ill
health. He was born in Collins-
ville, February 28, 18GG, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Adam-
son. He received his education
in Collinsville schools and at Sam
State Teachers college,
he was married to Miss
Alice Williams in the Macomb
“Mr. Music” Features
To Star In Singing
And Dancing Artists
BING CROSBY and NANCY OLSON make sweet music together
in this scene from Paramount's "MR. MUSIC"
A. Rice, Beaumont; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harry Knight, Dallas;
Mrs. Robert Prewett, Lexington,
Ky., and Miss Lorena Rice, Deni-
a brother, F.. H. Smith, IIol-
tie Carpenter of Wichita Falls; a
sister, Mrs. Alice Buckner, Ten-
nessee, 22 grandchildren and 15
great grandchildren.
With the inimitable Bing Cros-
by heading a talent-packed line-
up of stars, Paramount’s song,
dance and romance filled “Mr.
Music” arrives next Sunday at the
Rialto theatre. And advance re-
ports indicate the sparkling musi-
cal is one of the best the carefree
crooner has ever made.
Assisting Der Bingle in this de-
luxe entertainment excursion are
Nancy Olson, Charles Coburn,
Ruth Hussey and a galaxy of
guest stars including the irrepres-
sible Groucho Marx, Peggy Lee,
The Merry Macs and Metropolis
j tan Opera luminary Dorothy Kir-
sten. Also in tile brilliant east is
the spectacular dance team of
Marge and Gower Champion.
Bing plays a songwriter whose
talent for tapping out hit tunes is
exceeded only by his ability to
spend the money he earns there-
from. As a result, he’s long on
memories of pleasant evenings
with glamorous Ruth Hussey but
very short of cash. Practically
down to his last farthing, he per-
suades producer Charles Coburn
to advance him $15,000 by prom-
ising to write the score for a
Broadway show.
Knowing Crosby’s almost
Denison General
Hospital
denville, Okla.; a cousin, Mrs. M.
M. Scholl, Denison, 9 grandchil
dren and 10 great grandchildren.
the tea. i community. He was a member of
A musical game, a .solo, “Sweet- ‘the Baptist church, the Woodmen
est Story Ever Told," sung by of the World, the Masonic lodge
Betty Steakley, and the love story |.\'o. 403 and the Rotary club.
PAUL W. SCHLEUSE
MRS. LOUISE BOCKLETT
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at St. Pat-
rick’s Catholic church for Mrs.
Louise Bocklett, 74, who died at
Medical patients at Denison
hospital and clinic include Lynall
McLinsky, 1-year-old daughter of
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLinsky of
Phy-1721 W. Monterey; Bill Thomason,
chopathic aversion to anything re- 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
sembling work, Coburn hires sec- Oscar Thomason, Rt. 1, Denison;
retary Nancy Olson to check on Mrs. It. T. Marlow, 519 E. Mov-
his activities. Since she holds the | ton; W. M. Carroll, 3230 W. Mor-
kuneral services were held Sat-] hel home, 423 E. Washington,
urday afternoon at Bratcher j Tuesday morning after a year’s
Moore chapel for Paul W. Schleu- |illnes8> Rev, Josepb Krbrkk con-
fore coming to Denison.
Survivors include a son, John
F. Bocklett of Denison; four dau-
ghters, Mrs. Guy Carter, San An-
tonio; Sister Mary Ann, Houston;
Mrs. Louise Sledge, Fort Worth, IHappen,”
purse-strings and doles out dough
for “legitimate expenditures” on-
ly, the golf-playing, nightclubbing
crooner is kept slaving over a hot,
piano until his melodic chorea are
concluded.
But then complications arise.
Coburn can’t raise enough money
to produce the show, and Bing has
a tough time deciding whether he
should write his songs for Miss
Olson of Miss Hussey. However,
everything is settled to the satis-
faction of everyone, including the
audience, according to preview re-
ports, and the result is a musical
hit brim-full of entertainment.
Bing sings eight new llurke-Van
Heusen tunes in the picture, in-
cluding the title number, “Life Is
So Peculiar,” “Accidents Will
Wasn’t 1 There?”
ton; Layne Hart, 109‘a W. Main;
Presley Larkin, Rt. 1, Pottabofo;
Mrs. W. E. Morris 918 W, Morton
and Mrs. C. E. Evans 1001 E.
Sears.
Patients who have undergone
major surgery this week include
Lavania McKinney, 15-year-q
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
McKinney, 517 Coffin, and Mrs.
J. G. Reader of Durant.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sikes, 519
W. Collins report the birth of u
horn Thursday, February 2,
TO
son,
weighing 9 pounds and 14 ounces.
ducted the services and interment
and Mrs. Jeanette Green, Denison
Mrs. Bocklett also reared four
Calvary cemetery with j f?rant*children in her home and
funeral directors |tl>ey are Mrs- Ki E' walshe, Cor-
in charge of arrangements. A |P°K Christi; Charles Howell, East-
rosary was said at the home Wed- Texas, Mrs. Jimmie Shults
I was
* j Bratcher-Moore
“High On The List,” “Wouldn’t It
Be Funny” and “Once More, The
Blue and White.”
Robert Stuck, Tom Ewell and
Charles Kemper head the featured
least of “Mr. Music,” which
of the betrothed couple told by
Mrs. Dickson, provided entertain-
ment.
Mrs. Fred Horton of Greenville,
grandmother of the honoree, pre-
sided ut the tea service.
Gueses were: Misses Mary Hus-
sey, Betty Jane McDaniel, Bar-
bara Davidson, Mary Helen ( ar-
lat, Dianne Berry, Jane Higgin-
son, Cynthia Cuff, Daninc Simms,
Dianne Berry, Marvelie Sadler,
Bettye Steakley, LeAnn Hatha-
way, Pat Harvey, Joe Ellen Mea-
dows, Mrs. Buddy Perry, Mrs. Al-
vin Parker and Mrs. Bill I racy.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
W. F. Allbritton, Miss Shirley
Wright, and Miss Barbara White,
cousins of the honoree, of Dallas;
Miss Kay Carpenter, Miss Bunny
Perkins, of Mertzen; Miss La-
Verne Riley of Canton, and Miss
Jodie Hall of Fort Worth.
Mi»« Hussey Hostess
Miss Mary Hussey, 1217 Bond,
/as hostess at a breakfast and
niscellaneous shower at the Wuf-
le House Sunday morning com-
plimenting the bride-elect. She
ised white flowers to decorate the
ables in the dining room, and
places were laid lor the honoree,
Misses Steakley, Hathaway, Cuff,
imms, Sadler, McDaniel, Harvey,
Meadows, Haynes. Carlat, David-
on, Berry, Higginson, Conde
stecn, Wanda Johnson, Betty
tosely and Mesdames Perry,
i'racy and Parkei.
Mr. Adamson taught school for
ten years in Texas and Louisiana
and served for a time on the
Smith County Examining Board
for teachers, and served a term
as president of the East Texas
Teachers Association. He came to
Denison in 190G, and became man-
ager of Draughon’s. He served
three terms in the Texas legisla-
ture from 1930 to 193G. |He serv-
ed as a member of Denison’s se-
lective service board.
Survivors include his widow, a
brother, Col. George Adamson of
Washington, D. C.; a sister, Mrs.
Maud Armstrong of Ada, Okla.;
two grandchildren, Victor Adam-
son of the Virgin Islands, and
Mrs. .Sam Pack, Sherman; one
greai grandchild, Peggy Pack, of
Sherman; and two nieces, Mrs.
Gaylord Blue and Mrs. Melrose
Tappan of Sherman.
I children.
produced by Robert L. Welch. Ar-
thur Sheekman wrote the screen
! play.
se, 81, who died at a local hos-
pital Friday, Feb. 2. His home
was on Route 3, Sherman.
Rev. B. C. Brown of Calvary Bap-
tist church and the Rev. E. A.
Manley of the Assembly of God nes(jay night j Washington and Mrs. M. H. Da-[directed by Richard Haydn and |
church officiated at the services, M).s_ BockjeU „as born in Mis. vis, San Antonio. She had ten
and burial was ... Fa.rv.ew ceme ■ |sjsgi j (Septembel. 22 1874 tho | grandchildren and G great grand-
tery with_ Bratcher-Moore, d.rect- lUuRhler of Ml, aild Mrs John
oi.j, in c arge. I Womack. She was educated in
Mr. Schleuse was horn at Bass Mississippi ami Virginia, and was
Island, Ohio., Feb. 17, 18G9, the , married in Greenville, Tex., Sept,
son of Mr and Mrs. Charles 22, 1898- He, husbandi >Seba„.
Schleuse Hd was married in 1898 uian Bocklett, a boilermaker, died
to Miss Mollie McMillan of Bells, )in ,,M1 she wil. a whoo, tea,b.
Texas. He was a retired machin-1 P]. before hel. man.ia The
ist and stockman, a member of the ! Hockletts
Baptist church and the Order of
Warmer in Winter!
Cooler in Summer!
And more eco
nomical the year
’round! Insula-
tion almost al-
ways pays for it-
self in a very
few years in fuel
saved and it
adds dollars to
the resale price
of every home.
• Wallboard
For Estimates
Phone 47
The
Lingo-Leeper
Co.
Good Lumber
Since 1872
Macabecs.
He is survived by his widow, a
son, Charles J. Schleuse of Aus-
tin; a daughter, Mrs. Joe E. Wil-
son, Denison; a grandson, Joe E.
Wilson, Jr,, a student at Oklaho
ma Military Academy, and a bro-
ther, A. |H. Schleuse of Denison.
Mr. Schleuse formerly lived at
429 E. Shepherd and worked for
the M-K-T, railroad and for Chris
Waltz Co.
JOHN MANERY
Funeral services were held Fri-
MRS. MATTIE E. RICE day, Feb. 2, for John Manery,
Funeral services were held !<8, retired farmer, who died Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at "esday after a year’s illness. Elza
Bratcher-Moore chapel for Mrs. English officiated ut the sehvices,
Mattie E. Rice, 82, who died in a |!‘eld at Bratclier-Moorc - impel,
local hospitul Sunday morning, j Interment was in Oakwood ceme
The Rev. Richard Crews, pastor of ) <■»*■>• with Bratcher-Moore, direct-
the First Christian church, offici- I >»'«. >» charge.
lived in Mississippi be-
Since about
arms in Texas
90
ated and interment was in Fair-
view cemetery with Bratcher-
Moore, directors, in charge.
Mrs. Rice had been in ill health
for a number of years. Her home
was at 1530 W. Elm. She was born
in Fayette, Mo., Sept. 25, 18G8,
the daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Smith. She was educated in
percent of all Clinton Hill, Mo., and was
have electric- ned there in 1887 to the
Mr. Manery had lived at 310
S. Perry for the past 37 years. He
was born in Tennessee, March 12,
1872, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Manery. He was educated
in Tennessee and was married in
Athens in 1894 to Miss Pauline
Buckner, deceased. They lived in
Whitewright before moving to
mar- i Denison.
late die is survived by three son-,
ity, there is little excuse for farm- Hugh C. Rice. They lived in Mus- J. U. Manery, Pete Manery and
• rs to do thei chore.- in the dark, kogee before coming to Denison. Joe Manery, all of Denison; four j
-- I She was a member of tho First daughters, Mrs. Mary Redmon, ,
Aesop author of the hook of [Christian church. Mrs. Kate Staford and Mrs. Tildy I
iables, was a slave. Survivors include a son, Chester ,Archer, of Denison, and Mrs. Net- I
1 Pounds liihlini1
bindi Mi'll ion
m
Whether it drug helps
you to recover from
sickness depends upon
its quality, if it, for any
reason, does not have
the property required
to heal you, it’s useless.
The Mere He BREAKS
The More He MAKES
Every drug in our
prescription 1 a bo ratory
is periodically checked.
Every new drug we
stock comes from a re-
sponsible, nationally-
known manufacturing
chemist.
Texas motorists, Texas high-
ways and Texas taxpayers
should be protected against
the ONE PER CENTERS.
L0I - MAC
PHARMACY
200 West Main
Here’s the biggest super
selection of candy that love-
ly lady ever saw! A four-
pound box—all glowing red
satin—filled with a magnifi-
cent assortment of the most
luscious sweets ever to come
out of a candy kitchen! We’ll
say it and we’ll say it again
Phono 331
STARTS SUNDAY
at Your
Interstate Theatres
RIALTO
ONE PER CENTERS are truck
combinations weighing, load-
ed, 20,000 pounds or more.
Only one of every 100 vehicles
registered in Texas pays a li-
cense fee for 20,000 pounds or
more. FEWER than three out
of every 1,000 are registered
for more than 40,000 pounds.*
-there’s no finer
candy in town!
box of
.ftiuG
Q
/H&-
Other Valentine
Selections
from 50c to $7.00
STATE
Our highways should be
SAFE for ALL the people-in-
dividuals, commercial users
and the military alike.
Texas highways are paid for
by and belong to ALL THE
PEOPLE. Highways adequate
for 99% of Texas users-indi-
vidual and commercial-can
be constructed and maintained
for aboul ONE-THIRD of the
cost made necessary by the
weight of the ONE PER CENT-
ERS.*
This is your problem. Send
for your copy of the booklet,
"THE CASE OF THE ONE PER
CENTERS," which tells you,
among other things, why
KINGSTON’S
PHONE 29
m
Texas highway tax dollars
should be conserved and used
wisely. This can be done
THE MORE PAVEMENT HE
BREAKS,
THE MORE PROFIT HE
MAKES.
•WASH) THRU UNHID AtTl'.IS
GEORGE
MONTGOMERY
BRENDA
MARSHALL
(1) by limiting tho Yr eight (g:
load or.d <ikI« tafid) that may
be transported legally by
the OtME PER CENTOS and
1
RIO
(2) by enforcing the low against
those who persist in over-
loading.
v"
J&V
if
TEXAS RAILROADS
P. O. Box 1023
Austin 66, Texas
Pleaso moil me TREE a
copy of "The Case of
The One Per Centers"
Name-
Address.
M-G-M’s NEW
DARING, DIFFERENT
MOTION PICTURE!
♦’’The Cese of The One Per Carders,”
an article in The Texas Tax Journal,
July-Auqust, 1950
Town.
-State
© i i
“DIAL 1119’
:!%:
i uv-'/y
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1951, newspaper, February 9, 1951; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527426/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.