The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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By ELMORE ft TORN
E*rt Tnu CLiabar •! Comparer
Monday; jan, auk,. mo
Young People
Hold Services
I the dub, will head the receiving
line with other raeWbere of the
executive committee, incmdinS
Mrs. I. E. MiUor, Mm. E. F.
Smith end Mrs. Jennie Jaclao”,
*--*■ women's cruwae vice presidents; Mrs. W. Roy Mil-
^ **«■ w- k- craven> *ec-
, within thUoreanization rotaries; Mrs. Luther Cherry.
_ Vres-dents unuiday cel- treasurer; and
this year, it was reveal- Sweeney, publicity chairman.
*4 tooay by Mrs. George H. l'ut-
pan, of imuUs, womens activities rresbyterian
wuunnon for Texas.
‘ Women’s groups have been
formed in many counties and ci-
ties to mid in the campaign for --
iiu-ds for the National r oundatiou The thirty-first annual observ-
:oc Infantile i'aray-sis, and in ance 0f joung Pe-opre s Day wa~-
,'cmo counries tne entire commit- beij at the First Presbyterian
tee personnel to direct the cele- church here Sunday. The day was
'Trafckms is composed of women, designated in 1909 by the Boaiu
,»rs. Pittman declared. of Christian Education to give the
In the 189 counties registered y0UIl f peop.c a day of leadership
to date as taking part in the diive ,,j t0 .esS the importance oi
there are 25 where the burden of the religious youth movement,
the campaign is being carried by Kuipa Dougins, president of the
a woman county chairman, and Young People's Society was in
an all-woman executive body, charge of the program, and the
About 100 counties have women theme of the service was “Chris-
vke chairmen, and a large per- tus victor.” Scripture readings |
cent of the supporting sub-com- were given by Louise Hagans,
mittees are headed by women. E]sa Rose Bunn and Ruth Syke.j
“The infantile paralysis cause i,nd Frank Benedict led the pray-l
DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 29—Point-
ing every elfort of the Finnish
The first newsprint ever to be
made from yellow pine is robing
out of the presses of Southland
tte.ief campaign to “Help Fin .and | p^,. MiUs> Inc #> at Uertv near
Vveek’’ aUav.aes, meal chairman, j Lufkin. Commercial production
tnroughout Texas have been bas bepln Freight cam loaded
msed by Captain J. t. Lucey,] with rolls of newsprint weighing
Texas cnan man, to put fortn re |more than a thousand pounds each
Hewed esuorts to make the week are on their wav to publishers,
cl' February 4 the banner fundi gy now y0U have read a
iftising period of the campaign.| }nrv,e <)aj]y printed entirely on
.I'exas laoor leaders througn a calf tbis newsprjnt..
from Wit. Green, honorary chair-]- The Lulk,„ c,ai-.. ;;ew, wa8 the
man of one l>auor Relief Com-, publishing con-, era to print
m.ttee, «iki Mattnews Wo l, chair-, lg pftper eiitirelv an this history
man, have been notified to join m,ahjng newspiint, which is a p\-
Lue io.ai relief committee in their
duct of the present chermurgi:
moral reportedly being done fat *
manner not in accordancs with
legulations, C. N. Humason was
in the city Saturday. .
Mr. Humason ia apodal repre-
sentative and investigator of the
Texas State Board of Etnba.mer*.
Cajuns To Play
Hosts To 100
Kinsmen Feb. 6
lommum.y to maxe rebruary (. ge January 23 they u ed Rol
Finnish i-a or Day, the oui*and- No. i of the first commercial
i uay oi tne week. I . uwu^iriut 111-de iruin ooa.-aci lj
| "oiur lepiesentaiives in Fin- pjne t0 j,et out this fascinating
land, taiu captain Lucey, 'are jtt.ion. l'n.ough the courtesy of
.a-mped wiuh demands just to.
i------*■— ------------ •— ---taut newspaper and the Southern
•ualtc care of the merest neuessi- ^pei. Mi.ls, lac., Rural Rambler
■ies of homeless women and chil- ^ the firJt column to be
RETAINS TITLE — Henry Ari .trong, left, boret into Pedro
Montanez of Puerto Rico, in bout in New York, in which Arm-
strong retained world's welterweight title by scoring technical
knockout in ninth round.
has always been appealing to er Members of the Junior choir' their meetings
i Paul Jennings
reguy Jo inuaenuen, viia.iiin.n of, home, 101 W. Heron,
ai .aiigemieiits lor tne Vaieuune
.paiiy. she will be aus.srea ay
ivay Mitiesinger, past president
March.
women and they have shared in furnished music. | miss Maty no a test, Junior
the grim fight against an enemy jn a religious play, “The Sec pieuiueni., presided over Saiur-
ihat threatens their homes,” Mrs. (,ntj Mi e," character parts were1 (jay s meeting, and named
Pittman said. “But the special ef- faj£cn by Lola Bunn, Mary Evans,'
forts of women this year througi Judith Knaur, Delores Benedict,
their clubs, churches, parent Barbara Gray and Elaine Wood,
teacher organizations and the -Mrs. M. D. Richards, sponsor
women’s units of our committee, j-or tbe young people, directed the1 0f the o.gamzation and Miss vest.
Has the aspect of a crusade v> j,iay. A large assembly was in at- Miss M.ne-inger win oe ciiaa’inai
help little children and to remove tendance. ! of the St. Patrick's day program.
eventually the spectre of this----;;--
menacing disease of childhood.'
Nine members of tne sta.e com-
ittittee, supiwising a.l the celebra-
tions in Texas, a.e women, promi-
nent in club, civic and state hu-i . .
man.tar.au movements. Tney are, (Sunday was homecoming day ^
Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Clara Driscoll, for the Gresham and Melson fami-
-BRiEFS-
is ill at his
Melson, Gresham
iramily Reunion
Mrs.
Communications from tne na-
tiona. president of the Woodmen
Circle, Mrs. Dora Alexander Tal-
ley, were read by Mrs. Joe Ca- from
pelle, junior supervisor, and drill vjlle v
and ritua.itic work was earned
in regular form.
LeRoy M. Anderson, Jr., is
confined to his home with illness-
Mrs. Bunt Lewis of Parsons,
Kansas, formerly of Denison, is
a visitor in the city.
dreri. They aro l.ving under ter- mailed of sheets of newsprint
iiole conditions because of almost from unused po.tions of the
constant bombing. Our funds .Irgt r0|
lie p to evacuate tne homes on the And as pulpwood logs went into]
Ea;tern front and etablish the the
FOR PEACE — General J. B.
M. Hertzog, former Prime
Minister of South Africa, who
has given notice in Cape Town
he will ask Parliament to end
Union's participation in war
against Germany.
ST. MAltTINVlLLE, La., Jan.
29—The Aeadians here and along
the famed Bayou Teihe, home of
Evangeline, are making elaborate
plans to entertain more than otio
hundred of their kinsmen from
New England and Canada dining
Carnival W eek.
“Cajuns”, as they are locally
known, are descendants of the
ixiled Aeadians, many of whom
following their expulsion from
Canada generations ago, settled in
New England stater., while oth-
ers came to Louisiana and madi
their home.
homeless ' on the Western front ^Sesters ™,- dies of Weslaco for
homeless on the Western front ing tables, and tihrougn other pro- tvcnin{, goWn 0r b ack-eyed peas
ational fo. est of this kind.
Rural Rambling*
iRural Rambler salutes the la-
screen- ,, , wr—1.„» n. making an
where Sweden is joining us in pro- t6sseg
viding food and shelter.”
Local relief chairmen are ex- challenging history was
their ap- making.
pe.ted to strengthen
peals for donations, encourage Cnai.entging because it is clear-
entertainments for fund raising ly cv.dent that tne future of tins
purposes and assist any movement „tw muusiy le^us wiui suvtess-
that will provide additional money luli g.owing of trees as a farm
on into the final presess h wag modeled by Mrs. Inez
to come out as white newsprint M Nal]ghton at We,iMo’S recent
the
The visit of Canadian and New
England French-Americans to the
romantic “Evangeline” country
is being made under the auspices
of the Union of Sant Jean-Bap-
ti.cte of America, and the Associ-
ation of Canadian-Americans.
A fine farm product a J'^ ^ to'ijS SS
Gras celebration in New Orleans
on Fehruary 6. Next day they
Fe t'val and sponsored by Fine
for the national fund
'Aits club
was glorified by these good wom-
en. . . .Madison County is plan-
ning its first Conservation Festi- ..**** ,
v 1 for May 8. . . .Central Texas- 11 1mvc for Lafayette^to snend
t“.“.*aU“e..U.0,,.e: U. Hereford Breeders Association
Dallas National guardsmen on
maneuvers during the weekend
saw real fireworks. One member
ueciaeu to purge another memoer
whom he disliked. A tistiight on
.lie "battle front.”
Gordon Sandlin has
a week’s visit
Gainesville with relatives.
re-1
ini
Billy Braswell spoilt the week-
of Austin, and Miss Ima Hogg, 1’es. and a host of relatives ^ busines3 meeting,
Houston, state vice chairman; and the red at the home of Mrs. Eli^a hocolate aml wafcrs
Mrs. W. Martin, 1305 W
A refreshment course followed pr(j m Gainesville with his g and-
and hot
were served
mother, Mrs. B. M. Seagraves,
Mrs.
ville.
Garden Club
Will Lntertain
Hotel Dance
Will Benefit
Paralysis Fund
who is ill.
Friends of Sam Blanchard, 214
W. Munson, Denison ex-service
! man, are he.ping him celebrate
| his birthday today.
Mrs. James Allred and Mrs. W. Martin, isuo w. Bond for an *» atten.danCe.
P. Hobby of Houston; Mrs. J. K. visit and family dinner. I •• —
Beretta, San Antonio; Mrs. W. Those in the party besides Mrs.
Lee O’Daniel, Austin; Mrs. Ed- Martin, who was former y Eliza
w.n T. Phillips, Fort Worth, and Gresham, were Mr. and Mrs. Boa,
Vo.ney W. Taylor, Brown*- Gresham of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
S. N. Gresham and son ani, -----„--- .
daughter of Standard, Calif.; Mr. - | Mrs. T. E. Anderson has ra-
and Mrs. J. J. McHenry of Bro*-1 plans are completed for the a'i- turned to Bonham after a week
en Bow, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. president’s Birthday Bad end visit with her mother,
Carwyn Groves and little son of wbich will be held at the Hotel M. B. Cox, and other realtives.
Denison; Mrs. Nan Melson, and Denison Tuseday evening, under ^
daughter, Miss Arva Rose Melson; lne general direct.on of Louri Major Robert L. Cox has te-
Mr. and Mrs. Gresham Melsor, Boarey. The dance is one of a turned to his home here after a
Mrs.
Will Reneiit Tea
The X,enison~-Garden club will and Mrs. ArvaJne Lambert and tries'of aotitivities in
join the nationwide program
celebrating the president’s birth-
day with benefit programs to
foster the fight against infantile
paralysis, by giving a silver tea
at the Hote. Denison. Tuesday af-
ternoon, Jan. 30, to which all
Denison is cordially invited.
Mrs. F. W. Miller is general
•chairman of arrangements for the
affair and is being assisted by s
coterie of members, consisting of
Meadames J. S. Shaw, Grover
Meador, E. F. Smith, W. E. Buch-
anan, Harry Carkvt, B. McDaniel,
Burke Thomson, .). V. Conatser,
E. L. Hailey, W. G. Sterns, J. L.
Denison week’s official business in Sat
(>f daughter, Miss Arva Jo Lambert. fov the benefit of the Grayson Antonio.
S. N. Gresham, Bob Gresham, county society for crippled chil-
Mrs. Melson and Mrs. MoHenrv cj1.en and f0r a nation®, fund for Mrs. Ray Campbell, tu;iuf 01
are brothers and sisters. the fignt against infantile paraly the mi.linery department at Mad-
Mrs. Groves is the daughter of 'tbe Denison Garden club is den’s has returned from a tap to
S. N. Gresham, and Mrs. Lambert sponsoring a tea at the Hotel the Spring markets in Dallas and
is Mrs. Martin’s daughter. | Tuesday afternoon, and otner Fort Worth.
The out of town guests will vis- c]ubs are adding their bit to tlW '
it in Denison a week before re-.worthy cause. - ^rs- Melson, ol Maddens
turning to their homes.
The bum profession (King Jeff
Davis prefers to call 1.1;' tlocl: just
it.nerants) is irkeu these days be-
cause its ranks are overllowing
with 'dizzy aames’ who are invad-
ing the hobo jungles. Jeff es-
timates that 5000 gals between 16 t
and 22 are roam.ng over the coun-
trysiue, making it tough for the
male hoboes to mooch a decent
meal. . .Strangest sight: Red river
almost frozen over northeast of
Denison. . Colbert has sure added
a number of buildings since the
army engineers moved into Den-
ison The Oklahoman3 will prob-
ably get irked at thu but one local
man started to buy two lots at
Colbert several months ago—for
about $300. A couple of days
BOAR EMBALMING IN
CITY ON PROBE CASE
Probing
that
Into a reported case
Junior Club
Plans Parties
For February
later the lots had gone up to $450
and not many days afterw-ards the country and town,
price was around $900. That IS
leal price kicking. . .Wonder which
of Red River City or Cartwr.ght
chooses to call the other a suburb?
Plans for a Valentine party to
One thing to be kept in mind Beady to Wear department
about the destination of funds returned from New York where
realized from the sale of tickets *he purchased spring merchandise
lor tne president's bal., is, that for the Madden firm,
half of the amount taken in goes]
to the Warm Spring’s Foundation;' Mrs. Noel Jennings, and sons,
the other half will be returned to •soe1’ Jr > amJ Lil11 ha,v'e
Texas, to be used by Texas insth
Texas newspapers have raised
more than $300,000 for the Finn-
ish rel.ef fund . .If you have not
purchased a ticket to a President’s
ball tomorrow night, do so immed-
iately. . .It looks like that robbery
in Chicago yesterday of Constance
none touuy. Anyxiung tnat w.ii
stimulate interest in tins new con-
eenpt is worn nuiai.
inis new inuustry affords a
ready marked lor purpwood touuy.
riuper cutting and restoration
pi^etices are necessary to lurnisli
the mid at Herty ana Chroanip.ou inve^TH ATOR ST^TE
taper and riuer company, the
saiw mins, the pole and cross-tie
people, and all other interests
wiJn a continuing supply of re-
newable timuer resources in the
days to come.
Value of Community Forest.
The planning and management
of fore.t areas by communities
tan be ol great demonstration^
value in perpetuating our t,'miter
supply. When a community ac-
quires timber land with ail civic
organizations cooperating making
the demonstration a living ex-
amp. e of trees properly planted,
th.nncd, marketed and replanted
it enters into a program of com-
munity building.
A community forest is an ideal
setting for participation in the
work by coys ami girls of both
Each group
including 4-H Club Boys and
Girls, Future Farmers and Future
Home Makers, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts and Campfire Gir.s may
be assigned several acres to as-
sume the responibility for plant-
ing and managin'. Adult civi-s
and service organizations may
do the same. Ladies clubs can
have a very important part in
planning landscape and recrea-
ti-onl facilities.
A community or town forest
wi 1 hold its second annual show nfayeUe. New Ibena,
and fir't annual uction sale hl towns founded and still _ar^ely
Belton on February 9 and 10. . . plated bv the Ac-'dnn F.eir-h
Oil Belt Breeder-Feeder Assoda- The tour will end with a se-ond
t«on wi'l hoM a Spring Show and two d»v v-sit in New Orleans on
Se e on April 5-8 at Longview. Fe iuary 12-13.
ri'.WNV.WiW.VAAWi'-'J
DENISON
Funeral Home
PAL NOE
Ambulance
PETE OLIVER
Phone 100
an Oklahoma undertaker
came to this city several weeks
back and rehmoved the body of
a man killed in a wreck, the re-__________________________
Wise Women Patronize Us
returned Bennett and Anita Oouise will be ,nay be as ]arge or aa small as
Dickson, W. Roy Miller, Acel Cas- be given at the W O W hall, on
tcel, J. B. Bridendolph and Wi!-|the afternoon of February 10,1s'3-
liam D. Hoag. j were outlined at Saturday’s meet-
A fine arts program will be giv-| ing of the Dora Alexander Tal-
cn during the receiving hour.-, ley Juniors of the Forest. A dis-
cussion was also held about a St.
Patrick’s Day observance to be
tutions fighting infantile paraly-
snd guests Will call at their con-
venience.
'Mrs. E. L. Hailey, president of given by the Juniors at one
Music for the Tuesday night
dance at the hotel will he furn-
ished by Carl Castle’s orchestra
and the public is invited ami urg-
ed to attend, and so contribute
0£ their share to the campaign for
— the recapture of health for the
- little chi dren.
from a weekend visit with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Bell in Madid, parents
of Mrs. Jennings.
YOUR GOOD HEALTH |Right_miicMo^
-- ' Simplify Lighting
biege ol Hiccoughs Can Shatter the Nervous System
Unless Stopped Promptly
Word has been received bv
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Badgett,
1317 S. Miritk, of the birth of
a little grandson to their son and
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M.D.
COMIjnMES, even worse to bear.irritant like holding the breath.
than the heart trouble which I being slapped on the back, or tak-
we have discussed are the sharp Rg a certain number of swallows
<c-
#
mi
«... 1
Internal spasms known as hic-
coughs. Not long ago, a citizen of
high standing
and influence
In his com-
munity com-
mitted suicide
after three
months of In-
cessant h 1 c -
coughing. A 1 1
remedies a p -
plied by his
physician had
failed a n d In
sheer despera-
______tlon he did
: away with hlm-
m CHRISMAN self.
It would be
impossible to tell the utter distress
of the nervous system under such
an affliction. A hiccough is a spasm
of the diaphragm, chronic to the
degree Indicated by the length of
the attack. The diaphragm Is the
u( water will cure them. It Ls sim-
ply an expedient to take the mind
from the annoyance of the spasm?
and "thus by opposing end them."
The characteristic hiccough of in-
toxication comes from the stomach
and intestinal disturbances caused
by the alcohol.
The mild case of hiccoughs Is
A living room with walls ana
ceiling tailor-made of insulating
soon over and as quickly forgotten
But when the attack persists In
spits of remedies for days or weeks,
it. becomes a serious matter. We
have patients who cannot eat suf-
ficient food or get enough sleep.
We have had hiccoughs as a per-
sistent and annoying symptom in
certain epidemics like Influenza or
other depleting diseases: it has
happened that the nervous state
spread without the actual disease
and the result was an epidemic of
hiccoughs.
A severe attack usually means a
very general nervous upset, and
conical apron which separates the ia°UliLKm»C.?Il?id^ed serl°us,y In
J55
ticular aet of muscles which con-: * ® ® Where |he’'* '* no
tract and cause your stomach to ] oritanlc disease,
rise un «nrl emr.t* ttAe-f- nr f.h. riV* *PPHcatlon Of cold
short ribs when you have gone Iot f ’* "e(* w111 llkely brln* rfcl'ef.
through a long sp*l’. of coughing or I . A tight bandage around the ab-
vomltlng or even laughing. |aomcn, thus supporting the ab-
Hiccouglis ar» of nervous origin j nominal muscles and lifting the
and frequently accompany an at- diaphragm, will often relieve the
tack of hystwrta The. may follow ] neJ'v”!’* tension. Sometimes pulling
excltemca*. 4mp fnet or some pio-; out tongue, or putting deep
' ounetd m«ral dtsturbance s-ime- j Pressure on the phrenic muscle,
me* sNrs v f i*-|i ( - *t\»tr I'b-c.: ex.puds .rom the neck to
•*; i-!|(!,i, -, i - - on of-1 diaphragm, will do the work.
• « u-nur.' v- -, ,b tlosjnI Just back of ths large
e tl'apl-: vg-v.
i i 9-anjr cuti.
of the neck above the eol-
.srUw.fac-AS.
interior finish in neutral colors
very often requires less artificial
iphting. The surface of the board
reflects the light and simplifies
the task of i lamination. A room
of this type is kind to he eyes
end easy to live in, for neutrzi
colors are not tiring.
Four Operas To
Be Presented At
Dallas Season
worth every cent of the $33,000 community desires, preferably
those hijackers took from them, from several hundred to several
That is, in public.ty that money thousand acres. After a number
cannot buy. But, after all, they of years it can be expected to
won’t be able to sell their press yield an annual income. Where a
notices in a hock shop. . .Muddled forest area is well timbered when
mess: the Rumanian stand over acquired it may begin paying
the sale of oil to Germany. France from the time it is acquired,
daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. j and Britain stand by and yell for The Texas Forest Service and
Howard Badgett at Col.ege Sta-j King Carol to stop selling to the the Ea?t Texas Chamftcr of Com-
tion. Howard is a graduate of the Nazis, while Hitler screams just merce arc glad to he of assistance
as loud for Rumania to sell oil to
the Reich—or else. . .The movies
put out $728,000 for rights on
books published last year, an est-
imate shows. But the output will
probably gross several milhons
when filmed. Top price was for
Grapes of Wrath which set the
moguls back a cool seventy thous-
and smackers.
Denison high school and Texas A.
and M. and is now a Research
Engineer. Mrs. Badgett is the
former Miss Frances Bonivec. Th>
baby’s name is James Richard
Badgett.
Everyday
(Continued from page one)
he’ll he to the kids of today what
Mix and William S. Hart were to
to our day. Perhaps. . :Best car-
toon of the week came to tile Dal-
as News Sunday. While the Ger-
man people are starving, H tier
stands by and points out: “But
look at our military might”. . . .
to any community or town plant-
ing a demousrational and recre-
Prompt Pick-Up, Delivery
Fine, Sanitary Work
Snow-White’s Guaranteed Service
makes us doubly popular with housewives. There’s
never any worry about being without clean things or
having your bundle delayed in any way.
DALLAS, Jan. 29
■ill opera?, featuring some of thei
-net brilliant sta-'s on the Metro-1
-I'ton roster, will he presented ;n
he 19'0 season of the Mctropo
Kn Opera company in Dallas
' wril 15 bo 17, it was announced
odoy by Arthur L. Kramer, presi-
inrt of the Dallas Grand Opera
V sociation.
“Lakme.” Delibes’ exotic opera
-ever before pre^enred in thi- e-
’■on, will onen the three day ?ea-
ar>, with L’ly Pons. Aravand Tok-
"tvar>. George Cehanovsky ail
szio Pinza.
On the second ev»nine. April
-<V the nnera will he W-vgner’s
“Die Wa'kne-e.” with liotte Lah-
—null, Mar'e—‘e L-nv'*a a-a. Kirstm
Ttinhorg "nd Lanr1** Mel-hior.
Gaunod’* “Faust.” will he sung
♦ tbe pvvHnee Anril 17. w-th
Gvnee Men -e. Ri"h«ad Crooks,
of April 17, with Verdi’s
Traviata,” featuring Helen
s-n, Lawrence Tibbett and
Four color-j Martini.
of the j Conductors probably will be
Wildfred Pelletier for “Lakme
and “Faust;” Eri:h Leinsdorf for
"Die Wa ikeure,” and Gennaro
Papi for “La Traviata.”
In response to many inquiries
already received about the tick-
et sale, Mr. Kramer announced
that mail o ders will not be ac-
cepted until Monday, February
26, when the Dallas box office
will be opened for that purpose.
The pr’-e rale will be: Lower
floor, $6 for all seats except the
extreme right and left rear sec-
tions. the pri-e of which will be
$5; balcony, first six rows, $5:
rext f’ve rows, $4; next five
rows, S3 last five rows, $2. No
will be required. These are
the same prices that prevailed
l"?t sn-son with the exception of
the $5 »ea*s on the lower floor,
covering 182 reat? on y, Mr.
“La
J e].-
N’in-o
1
John Brownlee and Pinza.
The season will close th* nSg-ht. Kramer announced
Get Your
Poll Tax!
COMPARATIVE
SHOWING, DENISON
Paid Jan. 29, ’39 .......... 1493
Paid Jan. 29, ’40 .......... 213’’
You will Need
It for the
Coining month*
DENISON
CHAMBER
of COMMERCE
NOTICE!
i
Notice is hereby given that Wm. C. Simpson,
assignee of J. W. (Bill) Stanford, will offer
for sale the stock of groceries and merchan-
dise located at 209 West Woodard street, and
605 S. Armstrong Avenue in Denison, Gray-
son County, Texas, on Monday, February 5,
1940 at 3:00 P. M., said sale to be for cash.
This stock of merchandise will be open for
inspection on Thursday, February 1, 1940,
between the hours of 2 and 5 P. M. The as-
signee reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
WE C. SIMPSON, Assignee
ofJ. W. (Bill) Stanford
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1940, newspaper, January 29, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738292/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.