The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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WED., AUGUST 14th, 1940
THE DENISON PRESS
PAGE THUJEJE
DENISON
62-50 35
YEARS AGO
By DULOI MURKAY
August 14, 1878
At the first regular meeting of
the Denison cornet ' and strin '
band, since ite organization, held
at Nolan's hall last night, the fol-
lowing were elected officers; pres>-
ident, W. A. Areyj treasurer, J.
A. Euper; secretary, M. L. Wer-
ner; brass band leader, J. G.
amount, two dollars and costs. Mo- tor L. F. Case on West Sears Dula Harris, Katie Lamb, Georgia
tion was made for another trial, street was the scene last night of Redwood, Louise Metcaif, Emily
and while this motion was pend- a charming social event, the oc- Wilkinson, Allie Hickson of
ing, Alligen skipped. He had fol-' ion being a lawn party compij. Gainesville; Winnie Cook, Nellie
lowed, during his stay in this city,' mentary t0 Mrs. Halton, formerly 'Moor®, Claru Person, .Madge
the vocation of dyer and scourer of Gainesville, the lawn was beau- Thompson, Lolla Thompson, Ger-
and a good many articles of wear- t|funy lighted with the soft light tie Eppstein and the hostess, Bes-
of myriads of lanterns. Mu-Isie C^e- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Av-
'sic, dancing, Cards and social con- 'fjf.' ^?rs', " Hanna> George
verse occupied the attention of 1 er' paries Redwood, Steve
the company until a late hour, • YounS Charles
Smith, Gerald Hughes, L. C. Hall,
Harry Lingo, Ed Bray, Will Ach-
ing apparel had been entrusted to
him. All these articles it appears
he took with him. Now we learn
that Alligen is at Brady's farm,
two miles from Colbert's ferry, in
the Indian Territory and is engag-
ed in selling second hand clothing,
undoubtedly the clothing he took
from here. As the city editor of
the News is only out one pair of
old pants, he doesn't care about
filing complaint, but; perhaps some
one of the sufferers (and judging
Gnase. This band is fully organ
ized and will be able to furnish from the number who appeared at
the best brass or string music that Uhlig's shop inquiring the where-
can be procured in north Texas, j abouts of the little Frenchman,
About two weeks ago a party I *here nutnb®r, vel"y
named C. Alligen was arraigned feel en°uKh in eres L
before the mayor on the charge *er *° ®° s0"
of disturbing the peace, and being Aug"'* ,4« ls9®
found guilty, was fined the usual1 The handsome lawn ot Gondue-
company until a
when delicious refreshments were
served. The new game of "auc-
tion" introduced during the even-
ing was the source of a large per-
centage of the evening's amuse-
ment, but the parties auctioned
off, and the prices paid were not
reported. Miss Bessie Case by
her charming personality proved a
enback, Grey Collins, Kirk Fair-
banks, Frank Geatherd, Delmer
Lincoln, iDud Fairbanks, Dick
Hughes, A. N. Leecraft, Will
Goodman, G. Watt Smith and Roy
Case.
Auguat 14, 190S i
Mr. Marsico, proprietor of the
most efficient hostess, and made /^Red River Mattress factory, left
everyone welcome. Those'present
were: Mrs. Hulton, the honoree,
Mrs. M.. Dean, .Misses Eliza Sims,
Anna Goss, Carry Marshal, Vera
Haskel, Lizzie White, Moss Plyley, '.<;eal of talk about other
Bernice Wood, Fanny Sedbury, |prises, but the public
"THAT LITTLE GAME
>
-CAUGHT SQUINTING
Hold ON,
There .Clement,
lav Opfa
That POT.
Voofl. Fooft
Kings Ainr
No Gooo ,
At1 - HA —
Got VouR
Fingers
BortNT !
Should
have WORN
Wood
ASBESTOS
MITTENS,
CCEM* '
CcStf WACrfT
TRW To QflkE
IH THE Por,
HE WAb.
Obsnr
ShOOSatN'
Tn^ FLIES
Of* I C
HYTLB
Lif4«MEKT,
cooie,
—y ' J
THATiS THE-
nearest
HE'5 COME
To A Por,
|foN(<SHT.
WELL.-
Yoo CANT
WIN
A H i
CLEMENT.
fi
Fooa
isf
Monday for Gainesville, where he
has purchased the mattress plant
at that point and will move the
same to Denison. There is a great
enter-
seems to
have lost sight of this one. Mr.
Marsico purchased the knitting
mill after the fire and rehabilitat-
ed the building. The walls were
perfecty good. A new roof was
put on and a number of changes
made in the interior. The plant i
operated by electricity and the
machinery for operating is all
modern. In course of time this
is destined to be the largest mat-
tress factory in North Texas.
Mrs. Bertha Kelley, who resides
several miles southeast of Denison,
cleared $305 off of seven acres
the past spring and summer. She
had made if off of her garden
principally. She has also sold
eggs and chickens. .She has Ply-
mouth Rocks, which she thinks is
the most profitable fowl for the
market.
About twenty years ago (fifty-
five years now) Forest park was
| the home of many flying squir-
rels. It was a very pretty sight to
see them sailing from tree to
tree. Bad boys, however, have
V.illed them off.
A colored woman preacher held
I forth last Saturday at the corner
; of Main street and Austin avenue.
Colored male preachers are plenti-
ful, but a woman preacher is
something new under the sun.
There are 583,0125 acres of
woodlands in Texas, :.nd 525,-
'745 acres are used for pasture.
In Smith County, 05,358 acres
i re non-crop farm lands.
COURTS
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOV, JUDGE
Probate Docket
Mrs. Ola 'May* Bartee has offer-'
ed the will of J. B. Burtee, da-,
ceased, for profcate.
Marriage X.icenies
P. K. Klemnieiis and Inez Flor,
Denison, route 2.
IRandeli Barker and Elizabeth
Yates, Sherman.
Automobile Registrations
R. D. Kent, Van Alstyne, Chev-
rolet truck.
C. W. Reigan, Sherman, Stude-
baker coach.
Tom W. Richardson, Sherman
Ford coach.
Realty Transfer*
Fern Morrison et al to C'. -
iburne C. Jones et ux, irregular
tract in the Ramon Rubio sur-
vey, $100, Feb. 14, 1940.
'A. M. Malone, trustee to First
National bank of Corslet na, 141
acres in the Robert Nail survey*
$160, June 10, 1940.
W. J. Fesperman Jr., et ux to
F. M. Fssin Jr., lot 8, block 10,
Kerr's Nursery i ddition to Shev
man, $*10, Aug. 3, 1940.
smTE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF GRAYSON,
To Those Indebted To, or HoU
ing claims Against the Estate of
Jesse M. Cook, Deceased.
The undersigned having been
duly appointed executrix of the
Estate of Jesse M. Cook, deceas
ed, late of Grayson County, Tex
r.s, Iby Jake J. Lo}\ Judge of
County Court of said County on
the 5th day of August A. D.,
1940, hereby notifies all par-
sons indebted to said estate to
come forward and make settle-
ment, and tjhose having claims
against st id estate to present
them to her within the time pre-
scribed by law at 324 Security
Building, Grayson County, Texas,
where she receives her nr il this
7th day of August A D., 194(1
Veda Cook,
Executrix of the Estate
J of Jesse M. Cook
7-d 4-21-28 (Adv.)
Oysters ranked first in Ameri-j
can shell-fisheries in 1939. TUe
take was 95,627,000 pounds vul j
ued at more than $8,000,000. J
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
V of Harmful Body Waste %
Your kidneys Sfi constant!/ 01 tar Ins
wsstsmsttsr from tbs blood straam. I'-ut
kidneys sometimes la( In their work—«•
not set as Nsture Intended—(all te re
1 Texfca jrrnpefruit is shipped to
forty-three of the forty-eight
'American States, and to nineteen
foreign countries.
,, .a - —
Texas has a total of 22,500
'miles of highway maintained by
the Stj.te Highway Department
nora Impurities that. It retained, Ber
poison the system snd upset the VBOM
body msehlusry.
Bymptoms may bs nagging backache*
psralatant headache, attacks ot dlsilnsefr
fatting up Bights, swelling, puS
under ths syss—a leellng *
anslety end loss of pep an.
Other r*FM el Udaey er b!
order are sometimes bpralni,
teo frequent urination.
Thsrs should be so doubt that „
j than aecleeh,
Doss's P<lls. Oosa's have'
treatment Is wiser
base wlmat
now friends lor mere than forty ysel J
They hare a nation-wide repstaUaa.
Are recommended by grateful people the
country over. Alt nour neighbor/ *
DOANS PILLS
WHEN M0BNING AFT£J}*CLQUM
fON'T WASTE YOUR TIME A WHINW0.
LET ALKA-JELT2ER LIFTWETO*
YOUlLFlNDWE SUN STJJLL MINIM*.
(MORNINS AFTER|
A HEARTY dinner, or mid-
night lunch, a little too
much smoking, perhaps a
cocktail or two—great fun to-
night; a miserable letdown,
hcadachey feeling tomorrow
morning.
You people who occasionally at-
tend a party and enjoy good fel-
lowship and good food, often pay
next dsy for the fun you had.
Why don't you try Alka -Seltzer
for that "Morning After" feeling?
Alka-Seltzcr U one medicine use-
ful in the relief of many minor
eilmenta because Alka - Seltzer
combine* a reliable analgesic pain-
reliever with buffered alkalizing
salts.
Try't whenever you have Head-
ache, Acid Indigestion, Cold Symp-
toms, Muscular Fatigue, Neuralgia,
Muscular Pains.
Alka-Seltzer la non-laxative and
pleasant to take. Your druggist
•ells Alka-Seltzer by the glass at
his soda fountain and in con- .
venient packages for home * •'*
use. Why not get a
the next time you
are in a drug
store
Ba ~Wis4a. - Try
AlkajSeltzer
I
I:
bcHooc
ScwcjolS out
AND My son
H/VSN'T SHOVNN
op ver
Didn't
Vou Tei-c
HER. THAT
Your DAP
WA"S
waiting
TOR YOu
COULDN'T
1 she
s owe
OTHER
3oy ?
Vview So uvre,
sonny Eoy ?
TH' TETACHER
WANTED 'Co
\JSE- ME .
Pop
By Cy Hunger ford
I waited
HER To -
U>UT iHE 7oST
wouuD Pick.
ON /v\E TEff A
1 UCrciN' 1
ht '
f
toy Tee w*
PONT _
SfYMP |H
Spoil fA
CHiiO —
IM hoT
SPoii.F£i.
I'M fioTf/N
Sue Ser-
| .
ppg-u/vS
^ ALWAZ6"
HU,5T SHE
WHe-lV
s
SNOOCt-t""S
"ITS A GEEAT LIFE IF.YOUi'DONTiWEAKE.N
'By Jack Rabbit
;
■i
TtLt-
V4HAT
THINK
).
eo.Be'iriaDCABs
SiDlPtPtflBS
I
td
VMHX
CJIDNI too
St nD xour
HAN ftROONb
TO FIX
DOOR B6LU —
fou TO WD ME
YOO WOULDN'T^
Disappoint
D\D
&>0 AND ^ gi?
RAMi THC BELt.
f WE TIHES BUT
40T NO ftNSWEW :V i
7 rr'-s a v
( U\FE- \
'.V \f NOU DONT
More than 16,250,000 persons
visited America's national parks
in the year ending Sept. SO,
1938.
World consumption of nickil
/the first 10 months of 1930
totalled 200 million pounds, an
increase over both 1938 and
1937.
Chmnurgy. will be specially
stressed at the 1940 btate Fair,
and ug; in the Texas institution
leads the nation in presenting
new outlets for Texas agricul-
ture. The Chetnurgic Show is
being held with the cooperation
and under the direction of the
East Texas Chamber of Com-
) merce. ,
&
DOROTHY DARNIT
WOW
Ov Charles McMar-
FOR PITY SAKE
WHAT IS THAT
ChiLO C l?Y M '
*MJouT? r-
I HE
Swallowed]
A TACK
I-
Qt calm
OA N Gf R.
Doisl'T cry.
OB
RIGHT BAC^I 1
! what are
Yow cioii^c,
TO GCTT
FOR HIW
ft
another tack
* >v
jWowfU
(A*
[ier Own Child Often Is
Woman's Severest Critic
N°b
By JACQUELINE HUNT
, ONE knows Just when It
- - happens—but inevitably your
Krowinn-up son or daughter who
has tried so earnestly to win vour
approval through the vears of
babyhood and
*!<!• HtNl
youns man-
hood o r wo-
manhood turns
on vou and be-
comes the one-
to make de-
mands You
must win his
or hei aDDrov-
al Vou must
work to make
that, child of
vours proud ol
vour looks
vour clothes
and vour per-
sonality
When vour suddenly erown-up
vounRStei beiUns to brlnR friends
c.) voui Dome, vou will be seen
•.villi new eyes—critical eyes that
verlook the sacrifices vou have
tade and the loving care vou have
iven vour family I'hev will see
nly vour outside self Can vou
ass the lest? Now is the time for
ou mothers to stop telling vour
aughters how to fix their hair
nd bpcin to use their make-up
nd ask their advice on how vou
'iou!d do vour own
Youngsters ma\ have no passion
lor neatness In the matter of their
own grooming: thev mav neglect
iheir clothes and let their haix
blow wild in the wind, but thev
will not fors!' " " lack ot neatness
about, vcu ©
One ot thei. -et hates Is straggly
wisps ot hair around your neck-
line—and if vou are honest vou
will admit that neglected hair on
vou and on the youngsters isn t
quite the same. That lock of hair
that drops down over the eve of
vour 16 - year - old daughter is
casual and free and youthful Your
own drooping locks make vou look
old. tired and discouraged.
Do something about youx hair
first of all. Maybe you ..tnnot hav<
a chic, new coiffure designed Tor
vou. or cannot afford the upkeei
of a smart modern halrdrees. bu'
| vou can find some arrangemen
that can be kept tidy at home. I.
vou try a new. high coiffure. watcN
lout for the ends that are apt v
Idrop down on the back of you.
neck Learn to keep them to plao'
with little combs or invisible hair ■
pins for an upswept hair-do de-
pends for its charm on the dean
cut smooth "up" line in the back.
Look to the condition of you;
hair. too. It may have lost much
of its youthful buoyancy , especially
if vou have dyed or bleached *ouj.
hair for a few years. If vou are oW
enough to have sons or daughter t
in high school or college, tno
chances are vour skin and eye.'
have lost some of their vivid color-
ing. Hair that is too bright or ton
dark accents the sallowness of youi
skin and seems to magnify every
little line and enlarged pore.
Consult an expert hairdreaae*
and have the color ot your halt
chanced to a muted tone that does
not pretend to be youthful. Per-
haps with the aid of a temporary
hair dve that can be washed away
with each shampoo vou can grad-
ually let vour hair assume its nat-
ural coloring even though it Is well
streaked with gray Your offspring
will like it better and this bit of
honestv will help vou assume a
new charm and dlenitv
Be lust as critical about the con-
dition of vour skin and the way
vou use vour make-up Man* older
women, in their attempts to bo
youthful, apply too much make-up
and not always the right kln.Oi
Improve the condition of vour sk;ff
and vou will find it easier to do a
skillful make-up 1ob.
More tips for mothers in to-
morrow's column: . —
And The Worst is Yet To Come
:!!l(iii;i: •!'
AWvt. xmUn
i
tiilNGS iHAT NEVER HAPPEJ
I
PKH0RS
c
I
7A t z,
"Mm,
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1940, newspaper, August 14, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328007/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.