The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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I OFFICIAL
WITH (ASTERN
IN WHITESBORO
JHO—A1 r a. Crystal
of Denlaon, deputy grand
of the Order of Eastern
made her official visit Mon-
r aight to the local chapter. She
introduced by the worthy ma-
tron, Mm Fay Prioe, who presided
ported. Mrs. Folker reported that
13.60 l.ad heel! raised from candy
sales.
Mrs. Letilia Westbrooks was
honored with a birthday gift and a ^wag jn
guest gift waa presented to the
visiting official, Mrs. JlcCoy.
Thirty members and guests wore
present, including Mrs. Dorothy A
of
entertainment under direction of
Verne Murray 'and W. O. Lang-
ston, members of the advisory
council. A musical program will
he given throughout the banquet
and Mr. Langston will preside as
master of ceremonies. A featured
speaker la yet to be selected.
Deane White, master councillor,
his executive place last
night
GAINESVILLE COUPLE
serve a | Hopkins. Mrs. Alice
H. Bryan*. ( ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
to the members of the
lodge and their wives In
Mrs. Lulu Kirclier and Misses Lil-
! nan and Helen Sammons of Denl-
February. Mrs. Ruth Wells was i son Refreshments were served
appointed chairman of an arrange-
ment committee composed of Mrs.
Tommie Ruth Felker, Mrs. Effi;
Russell. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd. Mrs.
Kiatlwryne SuiMatfi. Mrs Irene
Dupree and ICliqry Allen,
i A program committee composed
of Mrs. Geneva lfuffaker. Mrs.
Mame Allen and Mrs. Harry Renst
was also appointed. An apron fund
project started In August, netted
SI7 for the local lodge, it was re-
a committee composed of Mia.
Wells, Mrs. Westbrooks, Mre
Boyd and Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Complimentary to Mrs. MeCov.
supper was served the visitors at
the home of Mrs. Price.
Troup Mufc* tat Jf**. J It
enjoyable an
and served sandwiches and Rus-
sian tea. Ftete favors were nut
cups of pale pink. Thirty mem-
bers were present as well ns two
guests, Mrs. Thomas Jordon and
daughter Ethel of Fort Worth,
Mrs. E. Scott’s circle will be
hostesses on Feb. Oth in Mrs.
Scott’s home.
DENISON PASTOR
GUEST AT TURKEY
I DINNER IN DEXTER
| Rev. John King has returned
I from Dexter where he was a guest
i a turkey dinner in the home.
ARE YOU
NERVOUS^
Here is a way to help calm
quivering nerves
Do you fwl so nervous that you want to
Kfisdr Are thei
■ ad Irritable .
of Rev. and Mrs. .1. Y. Bullard.
Informal games and talks were
I given during the afternoon. Others
present were Rev. R. B. Short of
Pott shorn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Del
ashavv. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hender-
son and daughter, Miss Marcella
Burrow, Oaudie Mae Cevvy, Wil-
ma Barnes and Lester Lewter of ,
! Dexter.
OF DAUGHTER IN NOV.
WHITESBORO— C. H. Smithson i
Jr. of Whltesboro and Miss Bernice
Miles of Gainesville were marrle I
Nov. 9 at the parsonage of the Rev.
Mr. Langley of Montague, it has
been announced. They were ac
eompanied by Mr. anil Mrs. Bol
Bandy of Gainesville.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Miles of Gainesville
and Is a graduate of the Gaines-
ville high school. She Is secretary
to the Cook County Judge.
The groom Is a graduate of the
Whltesboro high school and Is ths
son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. H.
Smithson of Whltesboro. Mr. and
Mrs. Smithson will reside In
Gainesville.
who
are «iMmt co you >
tlrats whrn you art cross j
ra«> when you xroltl ihou
If your nerve* are on edge, try LYDIA E. ;
PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE. COMPOUND. It
help* calm your quivering acr es ami ihou
give you the strength and eueui.t to face life
with a smile.
Who* your worries and care* become too
D’MOLAYS MAKE FINAL
PLANS FOR A BANQUET
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Convening Wednesday night it
much for you
i hall the Denison Chapter
It all . . . taka LYDIA 1
DeMolny made final
»’e banquet next week
when three ikw members and th;
Greenville «* Im p ter
ed. The visiting
tot back to normal with the aul of
riNKHAM S VEGETABLE ( o dl'Ol \|».
When your mother and your I'rundmotfie* ,
i, Irrltah!
used to become
they depended upon t
i them up again
us, Irrltnh!'- iml riiiidow
this fa in on* o!J met I kin
to pap them up again ... to lr Ip their nervt
. . to help give them a cheerful t!i ■'■'•■•sltfoi
will be honor*
DeMolays will
'confer the degree on the three In-
ALTRUIST CLASS HAS
REPORT OF CHARITY
WORK OURING PARTY
Charity activities were reported
during a business session of the
Altruist class, First Christian
church, which convened Wednesday
In the regular monthly meeting In
the home of Mrs. Ber.- F. Hearn,
1110 Weal Woodard street. Mrs.
It. I.. Moorofield, president, was In
her executive position
It was also planned to start the
penny-a-week campaign in order
to have an available fund for this
year's charity activities. Mrs. J.
M. Cox is in charge of this. The
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
RESERVES PLAN
VALENTINE DANCE
A general meeting of high school
Girl Reserves wag held Wednesday
afternoon when plans were made
for a Valentine dance Feb. 13th In
the gymnasium. The rest of the
afternoon was spent In group
meetings, when special programs
were heard.
-
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
BOARD REVEALS THE
BUDGET VERY GOOD
l Condition of the church budget
wns reported Tuesday night when
the board o£ the First Christian
church met in the study. It is re-
vealed that the budget is in the
best condition in months. Rev.
Ben F. Hearn presided and seven-
teen were present.
An all-churcli night was set for
Jan 13th when a covered dish sup-
I j;er will be served and depart-
J mental plans outlined. The annu-
al pre-Easter week of meditation
| prayer and sermons will he held
| this year.
i l.inda Perry and Dick Foran, red- headfd silver-voiced star, seem-
ingly arc working together toward a good end in tile feature coming
as the Friday and Saturday attra etcion at the Star theatre, 'Cali-
fornia Mall.’
: returned home after a visit with
relatives In Denison the first par:
of the week
National Guard
-BRIEFS-
Mrs. Rodney Mitchell and sister
Mrs. O. O. Brown of Jackson, Mis-
have returned home after a visit
in Colbert with relatives. The>
were guests of friends in this cit>
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stille have
announced the birth of a son
Tuesday evening at the residence,
821 West Day street. They *wr‘
also parents of another son, Robe -'
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Shields m
Sherman have concluded a busi-
ness visit in this oit\.
Mrs. Thomas Jordan and daugh-
ter Kthel of Fort Worth are guesfs
of friendg in Denison
!
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Idles atvl
Miss Marie Liles of Paris have
Miss Elsie Williams, daughter ot
Mr and Mrs. R. M. Williams is
resting well] following an appendi-
citis operation last week.
Maintenance Is
Huge Item, Said
Statement of the Condition
-of-
The State National Bank
Denison, Texas
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1936
RESOURCES
Loans (Highly Diversified)
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
Stocks ..........................................
Bank Building, Furniture and Fixtures ..
Other Real Estate ... ........
Other Assets......................
ASSETS QUICKLY CONVERTIBLE:
IJ. S. Goverment Bonds
and Notes
Short Term Securities
Investment Bonds
Loans Secured by Listed
Stocks and Bonds . .
Cash and Sight Exchange
790,405.4(1
7,500.00
ft/
\ a
Gain Is Shown
In Big Game
3.00
39,550.00
1.00
650.18
8 108,131.36
443,345.87
1,474,611.41
114,133.39
900,067.24 3,040,289.27
TOTAL
$3,878,398.91
$
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus ........ ....................
Undivided Profits ..............................
Reserve for Taxes .................................. 17,006.60
Reserve for Contingencies...................... 50,000.00
Reserve for Quarterly Dividend ............ 4,000.00
DEPOSITS ...................................... 3,457,392.31
100,000.00
150.000. 00
100.000. 00
WASHINGTON—Big game m
National forests—bear, deer, elk
moose, mountain sheep and gf ats
j—are more than holding their
I own.
I The Department of Agriculture
census figures show an increase of
(some 250,000 in population, 10
j per cent more than last year. Al-
together they number 1,523,000.
| Antelopes, grizzy bears, deer
and mountain goats added apprec-
iably to their numbers this year;
elk, moose and mountain shecpl
dropped off slightly, although of
the latter there are some 6 pet ]
( cent more than in 1933.
i and brown hears dropped about
J lMs per cent. These animals ara
present in the national forests of
twenty-five states.
In practicing game management
the Forest service holds to its gen
l eral policy of “sustained yield”
I'of all forest resources, of which
big game is an important one. Tim
I objective is to develop and main-
tain as much wild-life, in coordina-
At'STIN, Tex.—Maintenance *>f
the Texas National guard costs
the federal government more than
a million dollars a year, according
to a report made by Major Gener-
al Claude V. Rirkhead, commanding
officer of the 36th division, to the
governor.
Governor James V. Allred is
commander-in-chief of the guard,
which consists of ihe 36th divison
and 56th cavalry brigade with 157
separate units.
Property of the guard in Texas
is valued at. more ihrm $4,500,000,
t lie report showed.
During 1936. the federal govern-
int'iif spent $843,116 in pay, sub-
| istence, transportation and oth or
I exenses. For the 15-dfly training
Period in Camp II tiler* during Aug-
ust, 7000 men and officer!! received
$227,514.11.
The guard serves in two capaci-
ties, one as National Guard of the
United States, as a component part
of the United States army, subject
to federal service; and the other
as the Texas guard.
Ian Thia Ba Dini*?'—screen play
by Lamar Trotti and bsted on a
atory by Lamar Trotti and Georgo
Marshall. Directed by Goorgo
Marshall and raltazad by Twentieth
Century-Fok.
The cast—Jan* Withers, Slini
Summerville, Helen Wood, Thomas
Back, Sara Hadan. Claude Gilling -
water, Donald Cook, James Burke.
Jed Pouty, Hattie McDaniel, Troy
Broth. .Anceitors—Robert War-
wick, Ferdinand Munier, Billy
Bletcher, William Worthington end
Otis Harlan.
Dick Foran had a real wild Wes-
tern birthday party during tb*
production of Warner Bros, pic-
ture, 'California Mail,’ showing at
the Star theatre Friday and Hal
unlay.
When all the cowboys working
in the film learned that It was
'The Sinning Cowboy’s" birthday,
thej hatched a conspiracy. ,*f:
As soon as Noel Smith, the di-
rector. announced that shooting
was finished for the day on loca-
tion ai Placenta Canyon, they aur*
rounded Foran, while emitting
blood-curdling whoops. After rop-
ing: and hog-(icing him. they
brought out a huge paddle, which
The Soutli has been depicted ill
pictures more than once and tin
traditional hospitality and unoe.-
tral prominence will continue to
bn shown as lung as there aro
moving pictures. ’Can This Do
Dixie?’ Is a delightfully entertain-
ing little piece that glues Jane
Withers more opart unity to show
vli.v slio is considered n dangerous
rival of Shirley Temple. This dr
partment realizes her superior!! v
in both acting and dancing.
Jane and her uncle, Slim Sum-
merville. are traveling through the
soutli via liailer an 1 arrive at the
plantation of Claude GIIMngwater
Inst in time to prevent the stalely
home and Stonewall Jackson (a
horse) being taken forcibly by
mortgage holders. Summerville
gives a rubber check for $5U0 and
in order to make it good he and
Jane gather up a hunch of plcki-
rinlos. take them to New York ;
and ami in a stage revue. They re- |
tIll'll only to open a night eliili and ,
got from the property man
and gave him tile rogualtion num-
ber of thwacks.
Soon a chuckwagon rolled up,
rami fires were built, and Foran
hud Ills birlhday dinner, with sizz-
ling steaks as the entree, far from
tlio blight lights ot Hollywood.
California Mrfir Is the lateat
Western melodrama starring the
Singing Cowboy.’ Others in the
east are Linda Perry, Ed Cobb,
Milton Kibhee, Tom Brower,
James Farley and Edward Keane.
Roebuck & company branch store, j
$15,000. Additions and improve-,
ments to business houses and j
homes during the year were made j
at an estimated cost of about)
$200,000 and other new buildings*
constructed during the year repre-j
sented about $250,000.
duh It 'Colonel Peachtree’s Swing
Inn* Everything runs along
smoothly even after Donald Cook,
the mortgage holder, is knocked
out.
Miss Withers is better than ever
and we can only hope she will
some day he considered good
enough for an excellent picture ;
and supporting east.. Sara Haden
os ii,e old maid daughter of Colon.-l
I Peachtree, gives her bid for satire
j in an adroit manner. Love interest
I i suppled by Helen Wood and
i Thomas Becll.— G. A. V.
GTOTBXT}
ADVERTISE IN THE
PRESS
.-bg|-LJ)
LAST TIMES TODAY
JANE WITHERS in
“Can This Be Dixie?”
STAR
LAST
DAY
CHARLES RUGGLES
MARY BOLAND
“Wives Never Know”
FRIDAY
Safe Guard
Water Supply
Being Sought
I
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AUSTIN, Tex.—Progress in a
Black! survey meant to safeguard for the
future tills state's supply of under-
ground water 1ms been reported!
here by the State Board of Water
Engineers.
The survey is being made as a
WPA projetc, to obtain informa-
tion concerning existing wells, put
down test holes in undrilled areas,
und i<» make public tills informa-
tion. The. most recent study con-
cerned water resources in Martin
| tion with other forest values, as* county, and projects have been
the forests can support.
Lack of adequate winter range
within the national forests is a
limiting factor in the case of ccr-
j tain big game animals, notably
j elk, where some herds have ex-
I ceeded the capacity of their local
| habitat.
In a few instances there is a
conflict between game and do-
mestic animals in the use of no-
tional forest range, the Forest
i Service is attempting to adjust
| this on the basis of highest social
and economic values. In general,
completed in 20 other counties and
are underway in fourteen more.
The board pointed out that when
its technical studies of the location
of water beds are completed, the
information will enable the state
to regulate the withdrawal, thus
assuring a long-lasting supply.
It was pointed out that In some
areas where heavy withdrawals
have been made water levels in wells
that formerly were flowing wells
liav\. been lowered as much as 200
feet below the surface. This was
particularly true in areas where
little conflict of this kind occurs,, substantial drains were made for
TOTAL .................................... $3,878,398.91
Ihe above statement is correct: Leo Murphy, Cashier
DIRECTORS
J. W. MADDEN, Chairman of the Board
MRS. G. L. BLACKFORD
Investments
W. L. PETERSON
President
JULIAN C. FE1LD
President Julian C. FeiU Company
T. F. FOLEY
Active Vice President
T. J. LONG
Phyiician and Surgeon
LEO MURPHY
Cashier
P. W. PLATTER
Investments
A. J. RIDDLE
Manager Southwestern Division Kraft-
Phenix Cheese Corp.
J. T. SUGGS, JR.
Attorney at Law
C. W. WILSON
Vice-President The Lingo-Leeper Co.
since some 60,000,000 acres of;
j suitable game range in the nn-
j tional forests is not allotted for
j any domestic stock.
Latest population figures on big
game follow; antelope 16,500,
black or brown bear 55,000; grii-
zly bear 5,270, deer 1,291,300,
elk 117,900, moose 6,180, moun-
tain goats 18,500 nnd mountain
j sheep 12,900.
Irrigation purposes
1936 LAREDO BUILDING
VALUED AT $1,500,000
Drive SAFELY—Not
Kidneys Must
IClean Out Acids
LAREDO, Texas.—It is estimat-
ed that new building construc-
tion work started in Laredo dur-
ing the year 1936, with some still
in progress, represented a total oi
about $1,500,000, exclusive of ap-
Reckle»sly | provimately $500,000 construction
work on sanitary sewerage exten-
sion, sewage disposal plant, school
improvements, etc, done by the VV
PA.
The major building projects to-
taling $997,000 started during
THE MAIL MUST CO THROUGH!
CALIFORNIA MAIL
FORAN
iai uncut eowao*
A Wore*' 8»o« fldiB. with
IINOA FIRRY • fn COBB
MU ION HIBBtl • I0M
BROWIH • lAMtS fflRLIY
One,l.d by NOfI SMITH
with polo balls and
V iS!Tfe<Mjpare tire
, .yin his saddle!!!
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
y ^ ■ ■ , in. Ill» JOUUIC...
poiojoe
V CAROL HUMES
>. SHEETS GALLAGHER
ELMER ELEPHANT
SILLY SYMPHONY
Also
J. EDGAR HOOVER in
^"You Can’t Get Away With It”
‘’Donald Duck and pluto”
UNIVERSAL NEWS
SS8SS^»%V.VV.%%V.V.,.V.%V.V.V.V.*.V.V.VA?i!aS8SS8aii!8«
u
l.wA
1
LICK THE WASH DAY PROBLEM THIS WAY
The cost is slight—the saving great ! Phono 717
am! start ihis week . . .
LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES:
mini-
3c
Damp Wash—16-lb.
mum, 49e. Additional
per pound ..................
Rough Dry—Clothes washed,
starched and dried; flat
work Ironed, per pifttnd
V*
STATE NATIONAL BANK OF DENISON
“Stronger as the Years Go By"
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
your body eap clean out
jn
• mi
Its Una ' drugs. If functional
Bladder disorders make you
Getting Up Nights, Nervous*
The only way your body ean clean out
T“y*Llk°.T. BE
C,
luff.r 'from
1936 included Laredo high school .Jj Fami|y Flnish _ Wparing
Fluff Dry—Clothes washed
and dried. Flat work
;roned. Per pound.......
Shirts Finished — with any
service advertised
hero at, each ..........
blood is tbru • million t
hey tube* or filter*, bat beware
riraetic, Irritating drug*. It functl
rvoun
Under
Acid *
dofi't
spurs It muit bring flew vitality, end Is
guaranteed to fi* jroi ap In oil* week or
money back on return of empty package.
Cyltex costa only io s M at druggists
pMi,
----- new vitality, ei *
ft.
building $353,000; Federal build-!™
ing addition an remodeling $254,-1 jji
000; Union State Hank & Trust
company building, $30,000; Webb!
county jail building, $170,000;,
Marist Brothers Catholic school!
(building $100,000; remodeling
and addition to two stories to
I Plata hotel, $175,000; remodeling
to Alexander Building for Soars,
clothes washed, dried, starch-
ed and ironed, per pound 18 ■
flat work weighed sep-
arately and finished
Quilts and Blanketsi
—Washed, 5 for .
Wool Comforts and Blankets
dry cleaned
Phone 716 First Thing in the Morning I
SNOW-WHITE
LAUNDERERS—CLEANERS—DYERS
y|Mj
, iM
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1937, newspaper, January 7, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736987/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.