The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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V GOVERNOR
NNCO
sterling
Denison Press is authorised
announce the following persons
as candidates for office subject
to the run-off, August 27th 1932:
POE CONGRESS FOURTH DIST.!nounced Tuesday would **
Sam Rayburn
REPRESENTATIVE, PLACE 2,
DISTRICT 44
J. W. Adamson
JUDGE 15th DISTRICT COURT:
R. M. Carter
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
Roy M. Finley
Hubert Bookout
REPRESENTATIVE GRAYSON
AND COLLIN:
Elbert M. Barron
COUNTY CLERK:
C. M. (Charley) Cole
Mrs. Callie McAfee Frost
CO. COMMISSIONER, PREC. 2:
J. W. Washburn
DISTRICT CLERK:
S. V. Earnest
COUNTY JUDGE:
Jake J. Loy
JUSTICE OF PEACE: P. 2, P. 1
E. A. Wright
FOR SHERIFF:
J. B. Davis
IL*
}m
Rev. Charles Iliil, formerly a
.Denison young man, but now
teaching at Bozeman, Mont., ar-
ived in Denison this week to be
at the funeral of Sam S. Shuford.
JACK SELLS
:1
Opposite Postoffica
PERSONAL SERVICE
e
MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS
Washing and Greasing
tAJM-tl
SW1 Vi 11 d b 1
!5»
■rti
Ha Ha
I
She cried when the home 3
was smoldering in ruins,
JOHN DIDN’T TELL ME
lie had taken out insur-
ance till right now.
WE WRITE IT
Cal! 76
L.S. LACEY
Insurance
3241/2 W. Main St.
DR. P. L. CHASTAIN
Dentist
Room 413 Security Building
Denison, Texas
CHARLES T. McGREGOR, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
X-Ray Service
1011 W. Gandy Phone No. 1
State salary cutting will not be
submitted to the third special ses-
sion of the Forty-second Legls)a
ture which Governor Sterling an
held
immediately after the State Demo-
cratic convention at Lubbock on
September 13.
The Governor in a prepared
statement sent to Austin for Is
suance said that he thought the
session should not last more than
a week. He indicated the only top-
ic will be a shifting of the obliga
tion of counties and road districts
to pay off existing road bonds.
His statement said:
“I have heretofore stated that I
will call a special session of the
legislature after the primary to
act upon tax relief by lifting high-
way costs from the homes, farms,
and ranches, in time to be effective
during 1933.
“It is my purpose to issue the
proclamation this month for thot
special session to be held immedi-
ately after the Democratic State
Convention in Lubbock, Sept. 13.
nsfdrdt -otetastio rs stai iTOloLe
“At the primary, August 27, a.
new legislature will have been nom-
■ inated. It will include a large num-
ber of new members, and many of
the present members will not re-
turn.
“[ would deem it unfair to ask
the retiring members, after a new
legislature has been chosen, coming
fresh from the people with a man-
date of their will, to undertake v •
set up a new policy with respect :o
the readjustment of existing publi
salaries or state institutions. “That
properly should be left, and will be
left, to the people’:- newly elected
representatives who will meet in
regular session in January.
“Since the call will be limited to
the one purpose of relief of high-
way bonds, it is my belief the work
can be completed in less thru: a
week..”
Under the constitution t! • e.
nor can not limit the length of
time a special session continues
The constitution provides that it
shall not be more than thirty day
Though it is provided that a spe-
cial session shall act only upon
such topics as the governor sub-
mits, the courts have unheld legis-
lation not submitted, if the gover-
nor signed it.
If the special session should,
therefore, order a salary cut, the
governor would have to veto it to
bemaonHa, Nmvlhg
Factory to Make
Undergarments
Denison’s latest factory is the
plant to be opened by the Russell
Manufacturing Co., makers of fina
undergarments and the first fin-
ished production wa3 announced
for Monday, August 1st. The pro-
duct is pronounced satisfactory, es-
pecially as to worl mansshlp ami
quality, according to Mr. Russell.
Several local merchants anr bus-
iness men visited the plant during
the week and expressed delight tha*
Denison now has an up-to-date
well equipped undergarment fac-
tors’. It is stated that while some
cities may have larger factories of
this nature, none of them have any
better.
Mrs. Lois .Tones, an expert ins-
tructor and designer, has charge
of the initiators' work. Mrs. Rus-
sell is fast familiarizing herself
with the work and will later have
full charge of the manufacturing
end of the business.
The sales department will be in
charge of Mr. Russell and his ex-
perience in the selling end extends
over several years, being connected
with the Waples-Platter Co., for
twenty years as salesman. He has
been with the Everheart Grocery
Co., of Sherman for the Inst sev-
eral years.
The new enterprise for Denison
has been pledged the hearty ^up-
port not only of Denison merchants
but also of dealers in surrounding
towns.
Already order have been placed,
among them being local merc h tv
Deliveries are to be made in -t >: - -
next few days.
F . N. Hopkins and J .W. Hen-
son were here from Greenville, also
E. G. Harrison from Durant, look-
ing over the plant.
Mr. Russell states that a cordial
invitation generally is extended to
citizens interested to visit the plant
at 4-11,.', N. Houston avenue.
DEATH TAKES SAM SHUFORD;
WELL KNOWN DENISON MAN
After only a few short hours of
illness, Sam S. Shuford died at the
Katy Hospital where he was re-
moved from his residence, 831 Weft
Main street. Death came Monday
morning.
The news of his death was receiv-
ed witix deep regret over the city.
Hundreds of friends called at the
home to extend their sympathy to
the bereaved wife.
Surviving are the widow and one
daughter, Miss Catherine, and a
sister,Mis. L. E. Shuford, of Tyler.
Deceased was connected with the;
Katy in the clerical department,
having served here with that road
since his coming to the city from
Tyler in 1916.
The body was shipped this week
to his old home at Tyler where in-
terment was made, the funeral be-
i ig under the auspices of the Meth-
odist church of which he was a
m ember.
Struve Cheese Co.
enlarging it* plant. Kimball*/,__
mond Milling Co., Sherman, tfe ;
spending 325,000 on a new brink
warehouse and office building;
5
SIGNS
JON JAY LINDSAY
430y2 W. Main St.
. ■
Parties from Whltesboro, struck
by the design of the newly com-
pleted Sinclair filling station at
Main and Fannin avenue, are look-
ing into the matter of having one
erected in that town similiar to the
Denison station.
SUNDAY
Special Fried Chicken
Dinner
30c
With Homemade Dessert
and drink
Lebrecht’s Cafe
100 West Main Street
Coolest Place in Town
Open day and Night
J. P. Mooney and wife were bus-
iness visitors in Dallas Monday.
Mr Mooney is senior firm member
of the Denison Radio Service.
prevent it from becoming effect i
The condition of Roy Finley, can-
didate for Criminal District Attor-
ney of Grayson county, remains
such as to preclude his being active
in the race. His friends, however
are busy seeing to it that his in-
terests are looked after
d / ■ IT -'X Xife
-SEE-
DR. B. F. GILMER
For
Dental Work
319% Main- -Phone 6U7
During the first primary election
campaign, the governor had an-
nounced that the special session
would be called for road bond re-
lief, salary reductions and elimina-
tion of unnecessary and duplicating
state agencies.
If given a majority in the first
primary ho promised an August
session for thise purposes. After the
July 23 primary result, he an-
nounced the session would not be
held until September. The new an-
nouncement reduces its scope.
The regular session of the Fortv-
Third Legislature, meeting in Jan-
uary, will be handicapped in mak-
ing salary outs and consolidating
agencies by the fact that new two-
years trims then will have been
commenced and for those officers
Advertise in The Denison Press
given fixed terms and those under
salary contracts reductions or abol-
ishments can not made effective
until their terms expire. — Grand
Prairie Texan.
rTmtirr
Established 1914
1932
C. B. SULLENBERGER MFG. CO.
108-10 W. Chestnut Street
Phone 1022
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
HIGH CLASS MILL WORK
1
Including doors, windows, frame Interior trim. We specialise
In window and door screens Galvanised or black wire. Special
cabinet and fixtures to suit every need.
imu
UMII
IIMMI2H— *****
SWIM
WHERE THE
WATER IS
FINE
We have one of the
most ideal places for von
outing, whether you com
for a swim, boating 0
just your picnic parties.
Glad to have you come
any time where is it ■
shady, cool and plenty of;
good drinking waiter from j
a cool spring.
COOK’S
SPRINGS
Off Highway No.
I
imainiMMu
Ready
Early
Tomorrow
They were leaving on
their vacation a 11 d
there were a thousand
tilings to be done. She
knew that our excel-
lent service would
bring their things back
fresh and clean in plen-
ty of time to be packed.
SNOW-WHITE
Launderers—Cleaners—Dyers
-PHONE 716-
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Anderson and Sons Printery. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1932, newspaper, August 12, 1932; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735854/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.