The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 294, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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_____________ Editor
Mechanical Sept
______City Editor
leaned Daily Except founder
_ to clean and recponaive govaraueu i
m MMdaal and civic Integrity; to individual a
atrta aaaaearcUi jtcgreaa.
•OX NUMBERS, Ova Daaiaoa Prwa will ha flv. i
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One Weak
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Area Mentha (to advance)
Six Mentha (in advance) —
One Year (in advance)-----
lit
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. Sl.Jl
$3.6<
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from peraont
having telephone liated in their own name and up
•a agreeing to remit when bill - it preaented. It
par seat will be added on unpaid private account
after SO dayo from date of firet lnaertion._
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ERRORS: The Denison Preaa will not be re
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National advertising representative Inland News*
paper Representatives, Inc., Wrigley Building, Chi
cage, m.
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
character or reputation of any persons will bs
gladly corrected if brought to the attention of the
publishers. The Denison Press assumes no respon-
sibility for errorr in advertising insertions beyoni
the price of the advertisement
Hotel Denison and Its Place
In The Community
Denison has in the Hotel Denison one
of the outstanding hostelries in the entire
south. We have hostelries with more pro-
tensious buildings, but it takes Spiritual
personality to make a hotel.
There is something sold around a ho
cqafement and couched in dollars
cents. It i» hotel penennlity. It is the
one thing which gripe the guest when he
comes end in remains with him long after
he haB gone.
It is something which can not be
had except in hotels where men with big
personality and ability of the highest
quality are at the helm seeing that the
spirit of the hotel is molded into a whole
which makes for greatness of distinction
and personality..
That thing the Hotel Denison has in
a large way. Through the labors of its
manager, Lute Loy, the institution is pos
sessed with a personality which is the talk
of traveling men far and near. Recently
(Denison has had in this hotel men from
most every state in the union who are here
in interest of the dam. They have been
greatly impressed with the spirit this ho-
tel carries with it and have been loud in
their praise. *
Truly it has been said that a good ho-
tel is an asset to any community. If that
is true then Denison has in the Hotel Den-
ison an asset of which all of us should be
proud, and no one is more worthy of the
credit for such a condition than is Mr. Loy
himself.
Man and bylaws made a partial m-
(Mans Nasi
If they have any better weather in
California than the kind we are enjoying
in Texas—well, even an imagination from
the heart of California can’t turn the
trick. Texas has all the good things that
the western state has and then some.
--OO-----
P«r» Md Mkcd tor further time,
which wee granted. On motion an
invitation wea extended by the
choir to thoae preeent to enroll
their nmmea e member! of the
dub,' end n large number came
forwent end signed the roll. Mr.
Randell moved that the meeting
proceed to elect officers for the
permanent organization of the
iDenison City Democratic Club;
carried. Election was by accla-
mation and resulted as follows;
president. George L. Patrick, vice-
president, L. L. Maughs; treasurer
L. A. Washington; secretary, B.
C. Murray. Captain Kirk moved
that a committee of five be ap-
pointed from each ward by the
chair to canvass the city for mem-
bership; carried The chair ap-
pointed the following gentlemen
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COUMi
R. M. CARTER. JUDGE
Now Soil* Filed
Frances Ramaey vs. Cecil
Ramsey, divorce.
Divorces Created
Florence Baker va. Floyd t*
Baker, divorce granted and cus-
tody of minor child is awarded
to plaintiff.
R. S. Reed vs. Mrs. Josephine
Reed, divorce granted.
eon, $460, Mty 81, 1840.
J. Drury Chitwood et ux to
John H. Phillips et ux, lot 3,
block 17, Perry’s first addition to
Denison, $800, May 3, 1940. vaw„„ ---- , . _
Sallie Lee DameM to Melba; •gft’fSUrby^U^r*
Burton, 2B by 38 feet in the
southeast corner of lot 2, block JfJue p’lX. Dizziness. CUdttVadetJ^,
88, Miller’s second addition to!
FIFTY-NINTH DIST. COURT
TOM SUGGS, JUDGE
New Suits Filed
Thresa Cockrnn vs. Curtis
Cochran, divorce-
Alivia Hardie vs. Caey Hardie,
divorce.
J. L. Parker, vs. Max Burger
et al, deftxt.
on this committee. First ward/ Automobile Registrations
Charles Sibley, Peter Linn, Frank1 C- E. Padgett, Jr., Van Al-
Foley, John L. Simpson. John- styne, Chevrolet coach.
Keithley. Second ward, J. T. Glid-
Denison, $1, May 29, 1940.
W. H. Halton, administrator of
the estate of R. J. Cummings,
deceased to L. L. Holder, lot 5,
block 9, Minan’s addition to Den-
ison, $300, May 7, 1940.
/____
RATE
flfslsITs s a Vassilies
Bennie McWilliams
Conoco Station j
^Corner Mein A Armstrong
iiminnn.
1 Tima le par word
I Timaa te par word "
8 Timaa, Sc par word.
Minimem charge ia tor 12 words
'For eonsecutivo insertions)
contract rate* will be given
upon application- Legal rates ar
one cent per word per into,,
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Subject to the Democratic pri-
mary, July 27, 1940, The Denison
Press is authorized to announce
the following candidates:
J. E. MEADOR DOS.
110 N. BURNETT
First Door North Security Bldg
don, P. Beauford, Wm. Campbell,
B. Gardner, G. L. Giersey; third
ward. James H. Cummins, W. M.
Woods, W. T Dodson, K. Jolliff,
D. S. Ames; fourth ward, Andrew
Harvey, Thomas Rowers, J. B.
Lelond, J. H. Nelms. Bill Hudson;
Col Woods moved that every mem-
ber of the club consider himself
an active working member of the
committee. Carried. On motion
of Mr. Randiall, Friday night was
declared the regular meeting night
of the club. Major Maughs moved
that a grand ratification meeting
be held in the open air, corner
of Main street and Austin avenue,
next Saturday night. Carried
with enthusiasm. Col. G. W.
Diamond, of Whitesboro, was in-
vited to address the meeting and
he responded with a few pertinent
Realty Transfers
Fred E. Hahnel to Eugene M.
Hopkins et ux, lot 15, block 1,
Magnolia Parik addition to Detii-
up the band.
Ben Hunter, a crippled white
man, who is almost blind, was run
over this morning on Houston
avenue near Morton street, by a
negro garden huxter. After run-
ning over his victim the negro
drove off as quickly as possible toj
avoid identification and trouble.
June 6, 1905
James (Jim) Kone, of this city,
was married today in Sherman to
Miss May Davis Evans. As a so-
ciety event it has seldom been
eclipsed in North Texas. A large
number of guests were present
from distant cities. Rev. J. M.
That Na^ins}
. Backache
May Warn of Disordered
I Kidney Action
Modern life with Ita hurry and worry.
eating ana
Irregular habits, improper eating an
drinking—ita risk of exposure and infac-
tlon—throws heavy itrain on the work
of the kidneys. They are apt to become
over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid
and other impuritiee from the life-giving
blood.
You may Buffer nagging backacka,
haadache, dizziness, getting up sights,
leg palna, swelling—feel conitantly*
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other aigns
of kidney or bladder dlaorder are Borne-
timei burning, acanty or too frequent
urination.
UNION NEWS
RESTAURANT
Regular Meals
and Sunday Dinners
35c
Lorn ted In M-K-T. Station
Plenty I’nrkluK Spnre
We Ceter to Partiez
end Clubs
CONGRESSMAN FOURTH DIST.
HENRY ZOLLNER
(Of Royse City)
SAM RAYBURN
(Re-election)
JUDGE 15TH DISTRICT COURT
R. C. (Bob) SLAGLE, JR.
R. M. CARTER
(Re-Election)
TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR
COLIIER YUERY
(Re-election)
nation.
Try Doan’t Pill*. Doan'$ help the
kldneya*to pass off harmful exeesa body
waate. They have had more than half a
oenti
menc
Ask
•y have had more that
ublic approval. Are
grateft
your noighbor!
oentury of pi
inded
approval. Are reeom*
ful ua*r« everywhere,
*
Doans Pi us
See our friend Col. E. A. Thompson
is in the race again this year for the gov-
ernorship. A fine man and he will run a
good race, hut Brother O’Daniel has the
thing in the bag for this one. E. A. will
land it two years off if he wants it.
remarks, in which he expressed performed the ceremony
himself as heartily in sympathy, ___,
with the objects of the organiza-
tion.
WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
PN SAULT1NG THE FLAG
The Supreme Court of the
United States on Monday held
Interesting Bits
About Our Friends
• I#-
Say# “Shoot ’em, or Sopething”
One enthusiastic reader of
the Press comes- into the office
to ask us to get hard on the
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
By DULGE MURRAY
communists and their sy-m-pathiz-
June 6, 1878
The meeting held at
Esquire
constiutional a regulation requir- ers who may he nestling in this’ Kirk’s office Tuesday night pur
at the home of the bride’s par-
ents. There was a lovely display
of flowers, and wedding presents.
June 6. 1890 The groom has been a resident of
(About 4 p. m. today the walls Denison for many years; he stands
of a trench in the sewerage sys- high jn the legal profession, and
tern on Austin avenue, between js at present attorney for the In
Chestnut and Crawford streets terurban line. The bride is the
caved in with disastrous conse- second daughter of Mr. and Mrs
quences to Bob Beaver, a colored j jr Evans. She was raised and
laborer. Beaver was at work at educated in Sherman, having af-
ing school children
American flgg.
That brings to mind certain
things that have happened in this
contry since u-American activities
were charged after the war began
in Europe. They haven't happen-
ed among school children either.
They were among grown folk. The
to salute the Part of the world. He had not' suant to call, was called to order serious internal injuries. There is
the bottom of the trench about
ten feet hplow the surface at the
time of the accident, and several
tons of dirt were precipitated in
upon him. He was dug out in a
lifeless condition, and Dr. David
Gardner was called to attend him.
The doctor found his injuries to
consist of two broken ribs, a frac-
ture of the shoulder blade and
editorials, so we
of last Saturday.!
it, he said "Wei dfy is eivi:ig the annual coat of
i nninf A nlnninra ,, nnn, ^..
read the late
gave him one
After re; ding
ought to deal with those outlaws' paint. Also placing a new drying
just like they would if we were' device. Air conditioning going in
in their country. If we said - at the new union bus terminal,
halt the things about those die- 'And that new Dldsmobile the
tutor countries if we were residing agent is strutting around looks
a 'chance for his recovery but his
condition is critical.
The Denison Band must have
had a horrible grudge against Miss
Frizzelle last night, or somebody
similary disposed must have hired
them to do what they did, for
they got out in front of the opera
school children wouldn’t have any. 'dlere> t'ley would take us out and good. Salesmen who drag along, house and played four quick steps
objection to saluting the Amen-, us. We ought to deal out the like they did not know what it with a pulmonary vigor that would
can flag if they hadn’t been toid same kind of stuff they are giv- was all about—and those who have made them heard in Potts-
by their elders not to do so. I 'nF* and we don’t have laws step out and get on job. That’s
Right here in Texas there have ennu8h teeth in them, then the difference between one suc-
heen instances during the last few we should set some laws.” Well,
days when certain group-; refused we really think that this group of
to salute the flag. Ther ■ have al-i ilorr,e destroyers and preachers of
most been two or three riots as' .'rt‘e 'ove and dictatorship should
ceeding and the other thinking he
is always getting the hot end of
things. £
boro, while those who were trying
to hear the lady’s lecture sat in
stunned misery wishing that death
would kindly release them or that
the earth would open and swallow
tended the public schools and the
North Texas collegc.l
Mr. and Mrs. Kone left on the
Frisco for a two-weeks bridal trip
to St. Louis and Chicago and on
their return will be at home, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. W-aples, 526 West Gandy st.
Mrs. Susan Tobin, aged 47
years, died yesterday at her home,
302 East Chestnut The deceased
has been an invalid for the past
two years. Mrs. Tobin has beer
a resident of Denison for the past
twenty years. She was the daugh
ter of Dr. Burke, one of]the weal-
thiest and most prominent citizens
of the Indian Territory^ The early
years of the deceased were passed
at Caddo, I. T. She leaves a hus-
band, Theo Tobin, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard of Gawanda,
N. Y., who was with her mother
at the time of death. Funeral ser-
vices were conducted today by
Rev. C. R. D. Crittenton with in-
terment at Oakwood cemetery.
Do You Lio Awake Nights?
Ai ILLIONS do. The wont ot
It is, you never know whan
8 aleeplea* night la coming.
Why not be prepared?
DR. MILES
Effervescent Nervine Tehleti
hob to relieve tense nervee
asm permit refreshing sleep
Stop in et the drug store to-
by usd get a package.
_ Try Dr. MUee Nervine Tab-
le** far Nervousness, Sleep-
lessness due to Nervousness,
Nervous Headache, Nervoue
Indigestion, Nervout irrtta-
lOk..
8—nil W use Be
teuie Be
$he large package ia
ton eeonomlcnL ,
O
DR. MILES -
NERVINE TABLETS
Short-Murray
funeral directors
Phone 113
401 W. WOODARD
COUNTY CLERK—
M. E. TALLY
C. H. (SHORTY) BARRETT
:
CRIMINAL DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
ROY G- BAKER
RALPH ELLIOTT
I
IRSW :
j$jSgSjS*»SSSi8SSiS8SSSSS8JS885eoiSS3!SSS5*|
8
\
SHERIFF GR|AYSON COU
P. M. (Pleas) PORTER
Re-eletion
M
W HNhlnar nnd Gret*Bln»
$1.00
Tires Repaired
M. T. FULLER
ll4MiM(on Ave. nt Gandy Ht.
Phono »r.:io
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT 2
s. B. (BEN) VAUGHAN
(Re-election) _
swsssssssssassssss!
% IF YOU WANT
THE BEST IN
HOME MADE
For Good
Construction
Call 1049
H. G. (Rocky) TIIOiV.A
Construction Co.
We Build The Best
ICE CREAM
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
For Purchase of
BICYCLES
RADIOS
ACCESSORIES
TIRES
BATTERIES
M. K. JONES
You will not go wrong by
placing your orders
—with—
Barker Dairy
AND
and Creamery
115 S. Rusk Phone 1274
?.V.VAV.,AV.V/AWm,J
If It 1.
WELDING
You Need
Then You Need
George Clark’s
WELDING SHOP
DAY PHONE 824
NIGHT PHONE 1404-J
114 S. Austin
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
New and Rebuilt—$12.50 up
Office Equipment and Supplies
Every machine fully guaranteed
for one year. Distributors New
Royal and Victor Portable Adding
Machines. We rebuild, repair,
clean and overhaul ALL MAKES.
Work fully guaranteed; ever 500
machines under contract. Type-
writers and adding machines rent-
ed, $2.50 per month and up.
—Easy Terms—
North Texei Typewriter Co.
108 N. Crockett
Phone 309 Shei men
lie given the gangplank in
way.
angry' citizens took after the
groups. Only a heavy storm, in
fact, seems to have saved one of Mrs. Meador Like. Pre»
actual violence.i “I really think the editorials in
Bu the ° COn rd, , I the P"** regarding the call for
isn’t n he 13 rt er‘h'n* that Patriotism in this country are
Wk f 6 condoned. That is the fine, the one last Saturday being
^nun°f IeSPth ° *Se minourity especially good,” declared Mrs. J
groups for the country in which E. Meador this week
•SNOODLES”
By Cy Hungerford
they live. The flag in itself is just
a symbol of the country to which
we owe allegiance. A salute to
the flag is just a tribute to free
(America.
If these people are not willing
to salute the flag, they should be
deported to some country that
suits them. There are several mil-
lions of them, no doubt about it.
But thus country still could get
•tong without them.
Our own Federal Labor De-
partment is in part responsible.
It has used every means at its dis-
posal to prevent such radical al-
iens as Harry Bridges from being
deported when their deportation
a'Teady had been ordered. Bridges
srtill is in this country, and it is
probable that it will require an
act on Congress, now underway
to get rid of him.
maritime conditions
Coast in turmoil for years and ail
the time it was known that he en-
tered this country illegally.
But in saluting the Hag the
American is being asked only to
salute w<hat that flag stands for
—that is the United States of
America. Tf he doesn’t appreciate
that he should be asked to go to
(tome country that better suits;
him.—(Greenville Herald.
The goad
lady, an ardent American and
town builder and one of the real-
ly important figures in improving
the beau tv and esthetic angles
of the city, is deepiv patriotic
and her kind forms the salt of the!
earth. And speaking of Mrs. Mead-
or, also calls to mind another
charming woman—Mrs. C. B. Sul-1
lenberger. .The two are insepar-!
able and form one of the most!
beautiful illustrations of friend-1
ship it has ever beer, our privilege
to note. If Damon and Pythias had i
wives ami their souls were knit1
together like the husbands are!
pictured to he, tiien those ancient;
wives would be illustrative of j
what we think exists in the hearts
of these two good Denison women.
Along the New. Beat
If all of us would get behind
AH HKR !
9o WVE FAILBN
IN LOVE WITH ‘
ELIZABETH
0oSSip
1J NO
6oo 0 —
HAF UV it
i S Bu/VK &
Th' other.
haF is mo.
Vu
Yh' wuRld
1 Pont
WANT NO
■fcUD.fy
TuNiN IN
Bi?oj>cAbT//v
Lies-
•1
DOROTHY DARNIT
By Charles McManus
He hao kept t^js cieanur, business in Denison,
on the Pacifi
CtTMutr
This Fist Wtf
-irMin»r!iclt
Itchinf of eczema, pimple.,
rmhez and other cx-
____akin troubles, um world-famous.
Itchinf. 35c trial bottle
iwoner back. Aak your
p. 0. FazacaimoN.
9
it would really be something. Why
one fellow will let his lot look
weedy and bad while his next door
neighbor sets an excellent example
of cleaning up, we fail to under-
stand. If we vould only sell the
idea of people using their courtesy
lights on their autos—but what’s
the use—there are still road hogs
loose at the steering wheels.
What makes some people ring
your phone and then hang up
when a male voice answers for a
society reporter? An,d without
saying one word of courtesy.
What is this we hear about an-
other cold drink making establish-
ment coming to the city? Remem-
ber back when we did not drink
so much of the bottled goods? We
hear something also of a downtwn
store mrking big line of Improve-
ment. See the Snow-White laon*
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 294, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1940, newspaper, June 6, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737010/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.