The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 302, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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Km FOUR
THE DENISON PRESS
FRIDAY, JUNE 18th, 1937
SOCIETY NOTES
tiue. They are planning to build
apartments at that place.
Woodlake Event
Closed Thursday
I Thursday marked the closing
day of the Presbyterian younz
people's retreat of the Paris pres-
bytery, U. S. A. cbureh which
has been in session at Woodlak"
since Tuesday. After the morn-
ing program of study was held,
officers for the next year wera
elected.
Ralph Douglas of Denison is
president; Miss Martha Speer,
Honey Grove, vice president and
Jane McGee of Sherman, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The group selected to plan for
ne*t year's Vtratreat which will
probably be held at Woodlake
are Rev. S. L. Terry, Denison.
general manager; Rev. H. C.
Akers of Honey Grove, vice chair-
man; Rev. C. L. Dickey of Paris,
secretary. Other committee mem-
bers are Rev. Winston Wilbanks,
Bonham; Rev. E. Wilson Cole,
Clarksville; Frank Shiels, Leonard
and Dr. Wilbur Carter of Sher-
man. physician.
of Gary, Ind.
Others present were A. P.
Sweeney and M. Arthur of Gar* ,
Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Smith and son
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Sweeney and daughters Rosalind
and Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Boren and daughter, Miss Lil-
lian Ruth Russell of Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nash an
children, Bernice and Jack of Tul-
sa, Okla., Mrs. Harry Richardson
of Durant, Mrs. Creta Gott o£
Kansas City, Mrs. Lena Combs.
Mrs. Alta Lr.nkf ord and Mrs. An-
'.on Schodle of the Shiloh com-
munity.
Regular Session
Pastors* Wives
} Wives of Denison pastors mei
Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Paul Cardwell. Mrs. L.
'R. Lamb was in charge of the
program and gave a review of Dr.
Anderson Bacen's composition
"Why are you Standing Still?"
The women read clippings from
■personal scrapbooks and later
told of inspirational music, words
they had heard. Mrs. S. L. Terrj
outlined her visits to European
cathedrals and inspriing music in
Westmiriiter Abbey, London.
Plans were made for a lawn
picnic July 15 at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Hawk, 730
West Gandy street.
MRS. PATTERSON AND
W. STREHORN WILL BE
MARRIED HERE SUNDAY
Mrs. Eldene Patterson and
Winston Strehorn will be married
Sunday mofliing in the home of
his mother, Mrs. C. H. Strehorn,
(>18 West Owings street, it ha?
been announced. Mr. Strehorn
owns and manages a sandwich
shop at 304 North Houston ave-
FATHER'S DAY $
] IS I
I: SUNDAY |
JUNE 20th
CARNIVAL THURSDAY
NICHT AT THE WAPLES
EDUCATIONAL BUILDING
Young people of Waples Mem-
orial church entertained with a
carnival Thursday night in the
educational building, when a large
number of church members and
their guests assembled to enjoy
an evening of frolic including
fortune telling and other recrea-
tions. Refreshments were served.
! 'Miss Rosemary Foudray was
chairman cf arrangements and
was assisted in her work by Miss
iPhillis Phillips and Miss Estelle
McElvaney, departmental heads,
George Graham directed tne
various games.
DUNCETT FAMILY HAS
REUNION THURSDAY IN
THE SHILOH COMMUNITY
! Mr. and Mrs. W. $. Duncett of
the Shiloh community were hosts
at a dinner party and family re-
union Thursday at their residence
honoring: their son-in-law ami
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Sweeney and daughter Alta Ruth,
WOODLAKE SETTING
FOR BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLE PICNIC OUTING
Woodlake was the setting
Thursday evening of a picnic for
young people of the First Baptist
churcn. Mrs. L. D. Thayer and
Mrs. 'M. E. Reed headed the
nioftorcade and chaperoned the
groups. Following a series of
games and contests, a basket sup-
per was spread. This is only one
of the summer activities planned
by the department.
-BRIEFS-
!Mr. and Mrs. Girard Aldma->
of Cleveland, Ohio are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ald-
mnn, 10l West Munson street.
Otis Hilliard of the high school
faculty, left Wednesday for the
University of Colorado where he
will work on his Ph D degree.
the (Armstrong- Avenue Church of
Christ.
'Mrs. W. H. Judd oi Denison,
accompanied by her nieces, Misses
Joan and Mary Louise Ladd of
Sherman, are spending u month in
Galveston. They will be joined
a little later by the girls' moth-
er, Mrs. Luther Ladd.
iMcrle, Margaret, Lois and
Jennie Ann Craven, daughters of
IMr. und Mrs. Ernest Craven of
route 3, are visiting in Orange
with their uncle, Rev. L. B. Crav-
en.
Records of the Unemployment
Compensation show that approxi-
mately 12,000 Texas employers
are paying contributions to the
unemployment trust fund, an
that benefit accounts have been
set up for more than 600,000
wage-earners. The Commission'e
field agents estimate that between
1200 and 1500 additonal employ-
er nvill be brought under the law
this j ear, and that protection will
be provided for about 700,000
eligible unemployed.
EVERYDAY DENISON—
(continued from page one)
lowing day, conducted by Rev.
Little of the Presbyterian church.
The members of the Colonial
club, eighteen in number, were
honorary pall bearers and pro-
ceeded the casket from the parlor
to the hearse.
I Miss Loucks was a fuvorite
among the younger set. Many
beautiful floral emblems attest to
the popularity of Miss Laura and
her parents.
For the jfirst time in about
twenty years, the McDougal opera
house is being ornamented with a
coat of paint.
i i ■ -
Drive Safely—
_ ; J i" 1
-Not C/irleuly
Myrtle Leaf Camp No. 4678,
R. N. A. will meet tonight for a
business sesion under direction
of Mrs. Effie Strohm. The hour
is 7:30.
Mrs. Kate Malloy was hostess
to St. Joseph's Aid Society Thurs-
day afternoon at the K. C. Hall.
Prizes were given a number of
those present.
Mr. and (Mrs. Basil Shilling
and daughter of Madill, Okla.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Southern Wednesday while look-
ing for living quarters. Mr. Shill-
ing will take the pastorate of
ARE YOU.
NERVOUS?
Here is a way to help calm
quivering nerves
Do you feel to nervous that you want to
•cream? Are there times when you arc croae
end Irritable . . . timet When you scold those
who are dearest to you*
If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA E.
PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It
helpa calm your quivering nerves and ntioukf
Hive you the atrength aud energy to face lite
with i •mile.
When your worries and cares become too
much fdr you and you want to run away from
It all . . . take LVblA E. PINKHAM'S VEG-
ETABLE COMPOUND. Many women have
had nervea aa Jangled aa yours, but they have
been able to build iip their pep and energy and
get back to normal with the alt! of LYDIA E.
P1NKHAM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
When your mother and your gnindmotltea
used to become nervoua. Irritable aud rundown
they depended upon this famous old medicine
to pep them up again ... to tu*l| their nerves
• • • to help give tnetn a cheerful d* It ion.
liquored man from beginning a,
one-man nudist colony the other •
night, one of the officers is re-
ported to have cracked "Put on
your clothes, buddy, and nudist
come with us to the jug." j
DENISON 62 YEARS AGO
(Continued fronr oage ou< )
PHONE
93
411 MAIN
Radio Repairs
Our new tube tester is the latest, most
modern instrument put out by Burton
Rogers It tells you the truth about your
tubes.
DENISON RADIO SERVICE
delphia, a distance of sixty miles.
Miss Laura Loucks died at the
home of her parents, 1103 South
Armstrong avenue, of typhoid fe-
ver. She was a pupil of the public
school and a member of the Co-
lonial club. The funeral was held
from the family home the fol-
ii ■■■ ■ -j - ——
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
Cucumbers each lc
Delicious Apples doz. 25c
Grapefruit 3 for 25c
Watermelons lb. 2c
Fresh black eyed Peas lb. 5c
Squash 3 lbs. 10c
Fresh Okra lb. 18c
Bell Peppers lb. lEc
Cabbage lb. 2%lc
Tomatoes lb. 6c
New 100 lbs. ,$1.50 g
Potatoes . * Peck, 28c gj
Lime3 3 dozen 25c
Fresh Mexican "1 Qp \
Pineapples, each S-OV jjjt
Oranges doz. 20c jJ
June Apples 2 doz. 15c j|
TEXAS
FRUITS
S
130 W. Main «
I Phone 29'
LUXOR Jubilee Set
F0RN7&r tftsOtztf
Cfom&tic l/a/u-c/
Here's a bargain! 55c Luxor
Special Formula Cream,
the mysterious WAX-FREE
CREAM that is revolution-
izing skin-care, and 55c Luxor
MOISTURE-PROOF Face
Powder. Ideal combination
for a gorgeous complexion.
$1.10 value, both for 55c.
Kingston Has It
Motor Delivery
s%viv.v;v;^%^nnwviws*«
-"'j .. _ "" '*.
WHY NOT GIVE HIM \
SHIRT?
—A most extensive line
shirts awaits your inspec-
tion.
—Whites are especially good
now and we feature a beau-
tiful sheer-cool mesh at—
$1.65
REMEMBER DAD ~ . .
Sure—and let us help you
.select his gift.
U. S
COMPANY
CLOTHING
1 . '
fflEHHgD
ON OUR ITA6ET
Bacon
Hams
Lard
DECKERS
SLICED
SWIFT'S
PICNIC
BULK
HOG
Liver
Roast
Steak
TENDER
BEEF
FLESHY
BEEF
BABY
BEEF
10c;
MILLER'S LARGE PKG
Corn Flakes 2 FOR 19c
WHITE SWAN 15 1-2 OZ. CANS
Pork and Beans 3 FOR'19c
VIKING
tissue 3 rou-s 11c
Summer a oz. bottle
MAKES 2
Drink """"
3:25c
MARCO
MUSTARD
TASTY QUEEN
OLIVES
Potato
Chips
ROSEDALE
PICKLES
FULL ^
QUARTS Qg
24-OZ.
JAR
LARGE
8-OZ. PACKAGE
39c
19c
Sweet or . _
Sweet 22-OZ. 1 Of
Mixed JAR 1
MRS. TUCKER S
SHORTENING
4 Cartirn 52c
TONIGHT, 8:30 P. M,
A Variety Show!
James Meek
Presents His
ANNUAL DANCE REVtfE
T ap-T oe-Novelty
Friday and Saturday
On the Screen
Barbara Stanwyck
Joel McCrea
in
' INTERNES CANT
TAKE MONEY
i
ALSO
MARK WARNER
MUSICAL
POP EYE CARTOON
WHITE SWAN
BEACH NUT 14 1-2 OZ.
CatSUp " OZ. BOTTLE
14c
Peanut Butter
19c
LIBBY'S
PR6S6RV6S
PEACH. PINEAPPLE
OR APPKICOT
16-OZ.
JAR
2 roR 33c
CHUM
SfiLMON riucin. 2 § 19c
LIPTON'S
TC A I"* Lb- with glass 19c
1 E,/\ 1-2 Lb. with 2 glasses 36c
California Iceberg
Lettuce
_ LARGE . _
3 CRISP 1 Ar
J HEADS 1
GREEN
B6RNS
5c Lb.
BLACKEYE
PEflS
2 LBS 9c
MEXICO
LIM6S
2 DOZEN *|7c
VINE-RIPER
| J U MBO ^ a
Canteloupes S,ZE EACH 10c
CRYSTAL WAX
ONIONS 2 " 5c
HOMEGROWN
Carrots 3 larg« bunches iQc
WINESAP
APPL6S 2 DO"N 27c
REMEMBER "CUTOMERS PAY DAY" PAYS YOU DIVIDENDS. SAVE YOUP VALUABLE
REGISTER RECEIPTS.
Prices Effective Friday Evening Saturday and Monday
We Are Always Glad To Cash Pay-Roll Checks
STAR
TODAY and
SATURDAY
A hot-headed
youth from the
U.S.A. meets up
with trouble and
romance in
a border
hot-spot.
Pulaing
with danger)
Bll tmrin«sf
with
thrillaf
R
W r jw <£•'.Iri ' -w/rt
A R MI D A
RKORADIO PICTURE
Added
Chapter No. 8
JUNGLE JIM
AL80
POPEYE CARTOON
ONLY 1 MORE DAY OF
BABCOCK BROS.
Birthday Celebration
SPECIAL
SATURDAY ONLY
Ice Cream Freezer
2-Quart All Mats!
64c
This Freezer Will Freeze Cream
In a Few Minutes
m m
Stop Your Battery Troubles Now With A
Long Life Battery
LONG-LIFE LEADER
LEADER
F^n^Chovr6let|
Ford. Chevrolet,
and other email
cars.
Plymouth And oth- S
er email cats.
Guaranteed vi x
montha.
EXCHANGE
Guaranteed
12 Monthe
EXCHANGE
STURDY
Guaranteed
18 Monthe
HI-CAPACITY
45-PLATE
Guaranteed 2 Years
For Ford. Chevrolet. Plymouth
and other
•rnnA cm t.
i:\cbantfe
For Ford V 8,
$5.95
Exchange price
TIRE
PUMP
Cracker
Jack
TUBE
PATCH
■STICK]
BOOTS
FOLDING
REAR
LUGGAGE
CARRIER
Tro]an
Spark
Plug*
Cf rfr
Ml f.1
JO,000 Mil.
IDAUKItPXi*
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 302, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1937, newspaper, June 18, 1937; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327626/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.