The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
6
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
....... »«
................................ M«
(Id advance) ..................Tie
(in advance) ..................M.M
(In advance) ......................*$••#
BOX NUUBUR8. Oaro Denison Pre- will tie given
advertlaere desiring blind addresser.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed in their own name and upon
agreeing to remit when bill Is presented, 10 per cent
will be added nn unpaid private accounts after SO
days from date of first Insertion.
'IL081NQ HOUR: Copy received
published the same day.
by 0 a. m. win he
ERRORS The Denison Press will not be responsible
for more than one Incorrect Insertion.
OUT OF-TOWN ORDERS for
strictly payable In advance.
classified ade are
National advertising repi es. ntalives, Frost Dan-
dle and Kobn, New York Citv; Dallas Texiie and
Detroit, Michigan.
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
character or reputation of any persons will be giadly
corrected If brought to the attention of the publish
ers. The Denlaoc Dally Press assumes no responsi-
bility for eirors In advertising Insertions beyond the
trice of the advertisement.
rebellion
against tke reatcainta ot owMnary civil life.
Such thinga from a group of youths who
are supposed to have enough at the top of
their dorsal columns to matriculste in our
universities, is a reflection on the back-
ground of their earlier education.
We are told that the purpose of edu-
cation is to equip one for a superior rela-
tion to his environment. It is a training of
the relative powers and psychological
backgrounds to the point, where under
the ordinary experiences of life, they will
have built up an ajustment which reacts
to order and law.
But it seems that instead of having
this kind of ability to react in a superior
way to the environments of life, they are
swept off their feet by an unruly passion
and an obsessive desire to work unlawful
things and make themselves trailers in so-
ciety rather than leaders.
Surely, there is something bad wrong
with school life that does not take hold of
the appetencies and impulses of youth and
give them the guidance and ability to re-
act that makes for a superior citizenship.
---00-
Denison boosters representing the
Rotary club are to be congratulated for
CANCELLATIONS must oe received by 10:00 a. m
. n order to avuM publication In current Issue.
What’s Wrong With The
College Students
That there is only a thin crust called
civilization smeared over many of our col-
lege youths, who by their acts indicate
ativistic tendencies are stronger than the
the big stroke they made for Denison in
securing the state meeting next year of
that organization. Such things are the
best kind of publicity for the city and we
shall reap a great deal of good for the
event. The men going from Denison to
represent this city, did a fine piece of
work and they did not succeed without ef-
fort to overcome the pleas of other cities
after the plum.
EXCHANGE
that
EXTRA
ROOM lor
CASH
The “lUomi to Rent” end
“Beard and Lodging” col-
umn* will bring you desir-
able people - end room* ad-
vertised generally rent with-
in 3 day*.
THE DENISON PRESS
INTERESTING BITS ABOUT
OUR FRIENDS
“Just say that wo are going: to “Ray, I want to take the Dem-
run a high class one-price store for Knn press" declared Dr. M. L.
Denison, like I know the people I thja weeg when he met
ns on the street headed for the
here want. We will have no shod-
dy stuff and will treat everybody i
right. I am glad to be back in the offlee with a handful of advertise-
old town of Denison whero 1 ! ments for mother’s day. "I have
Drive Safely—plot Carlessly
AFTER'45
Answers to
News Quiz Column
de-
Very often as
older your digestive s]
tem becomes deficient
you gre w
tstivesys*
•nd your blood can not
get the proper nourish-
ment. You feel listless
and worn out. Try
a single bottle ot
famous old Hoa-
tetter’s. Its stimu-
tating herbs and
roots quickly help in
revitalizing the diges-
tive glands. At drug
•toreseverywhere.$1.50
HDSTETTER’S
Stomachic BITTERS
1 Tilt Mexican Kuralc, Texas
Hanger anil Canadian “Mountle."
S "A madman cut to d»strov
civilization.’'
j 3 The 150 million WPA fund.
■i That he lias been working with
1 i.isScts for nearly thirty years and
bag never been stung.
5 Dr. A. G. Rnoed.
6 That of an Impending lumber
shortage In ’he United States.
| 1 Looten Islands.
S That the animal’s ration Is
fieient in mineral matter.
If The eoroporatlon Intends to
I irfiko direct •television views of
the games available to homes
in Japan.
■I 10 Travel “by rail or water any-
' v.here In the Soviet Union.
0 ___
P.ural fires in recent years have
iaken an annual toll of 3,500 lives
and property damage estimated at
1100,000,000. according to the de-
partment of agriculture
Stop, Look...
And
Loosen
Sandy McHoots knows a bargain when he sees
it. He’s Scotch through and through-and
“doesna like to spend a muckle.” Yet he lives in
elegance and comfort. How can this be?
The truth is, Sandy reads the advertisements.
Where he has to buy, he buys, wisely!
Scotch or not, make a point of looking up ad-
vertisements in this newspaper. Things you
need are spread before you (perhaps reduced!)
. .. luxuries you’ve always wanted are here at
you’re after if you’ll stop to look before you
loosen!
spent so many happy years and to
renew my acquaintances, and I
hope, form many new ones," de-
clared D. E. Kitchens, who is
opening a store for men and boys
at tlie stand formerly occupied by
the NuWay grocery. Mr, Kitchen8
says he has been in many towns
since leaving Denison and has done
business in about three others, but
he beleivos this city offers oppor-
tunity not to he had at other places
he visited. lie says that his store
will be thrown open to he public
by Friday of this week.
been wanting to take the Press for
some time and know a lot of otheis
who are thinking the same way
with me. I have been reading a
tVw copies at various places where
1 am during the course of the day
and find It is the kind of paper I
want regularly," the good doctor
stated. Suiting his actions to his
words he reached into his pockc
and brought out enough money ti
ray for three months. Thanks,
friend Stanphill, and may you speak
a good word for us also
I ’
Save 50%
RATES
Have your auto-
mobile renaired in
m
your garage or
mine
1 Time le per word.
I times, 2c per word.
I times, te per word.
Minimum charge Is for II words
(For consecutive insertions)
Contract ratea wll be given upon
application. Legal rates at ons
I cent per word Insertion.
phone ns fob room
FAVORITE MACUJBNB
AND NEWSPAPER
WE DELIVER PH. SM
UNION NBWB 00.
DBUQSTOBI
Union Depet
- 1
J
SPECIAL PRICES to enable
you to get acquainted with
our superior service.
RINGS FURNISHED AND
INSTALLED
I
All 4-Cylinder car.
All 6-cylinder cart
FORD V-8
$8.50
$11.50
$12.50
New Gaskets Furnished
With All Job.
PHONE 1699-J i
FOR LIFE FIRE
WINDSTORM AND HAIL
AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
AND AUTO LOANS SEE
J. V. CONATSER
Pho. 173 115 S. Burnett Ave.
SSMAW.VV.V.V.’.’.V.V.V.’
WANTED—To buy, dross makers
dress form. Phone 537-W.
206-tf,
Fried
Chicken
DINNER
25c
3 .vegetables, drink, dessert
EVERY
DAY
*10 W. Main
American Cafe
L. B. NEVIL, Prep.
SAVE 50 PER CENT
Have your automobile repaired in
your garage or mine. All work
strictly guaranteed. Phone 1699-J.
swra»^.v.vOT.v.v.v.v
W. F. WEAVER
PLUMBING CO.
PLUMBING 8ATISFAOTION
624 W. Main Phene 272
STAR TIRES
GUARANTEED UP TO 18 MONTHS. ... THE MOST LIBERAL
WRITTEN GUARANTEE EVER PLACED ON TIRES.
5 Months
To Pay
^.''in-
payment* as Low
as You Care to
Maine Them!
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTOR8
Phone 113
W. Mein 6t.
CHANGE TO STARS. . .LARGER. . . STRONGER. . , HEAVIER
STAR TIRE STORE
IOLA’S VOGUE
BEAUTY SHOP
307 W. Woodard
Phone 676
Leisure to Repent
Ay OJAsuia ~Pa %‘iatt __
OTHER EDITORS’ THOUGHTS
TAX DISCOUNT
Experience in some other Slates
seem to bear out the practleabill
ty of the proposed State constitu-
tional amendment which would
give Texas payers of ad valoreum
taxes a discount for prompt pay-
ment. Utilities have met with gool
results in offer of similar discounts
for prompt paymtnt of bills, and
the practice is now widespread
among both privately and munici-
pally operated enterprises.
That tentative amendment new
pending before the Texas Legisla-
ture In the form of a Senate Joint
resolution would give a 3 per cent
discount to all who paid ninety
days pr?or to delinquency date, a
2 per cent discount to those who
paid sixty days prior to due date,
ami 1 per cent, to those who paid
thirty days ahead. Taxes become
due in Texas October 1 and are de-
linquent after January 31. Under
the proposed amendment there
would be a 3 per cent discount for
payment In October, 2 per cent for
payment In'November and 1 per
cent for payment In November and
1 per cent for payment in Decern-
ber, approximately.
This, amendment, If adopted,
would probably increase appreciab-
ly tho payment over four months
rather than bringing an abnormal-
ly high peak of tax receipts im-
mediately prior to February 1, as
Is now the normal seasonal trend.
However, the adoption of the
amendment will be me-aningles-•
unless It Is followed by strict en-
forcement of the laws requiring in -
terest and penalties for delinquen-
cy. There would be no point it:,
paying three months ahead of de-
linquency date and escape interest
and penalties through a remission
bill.—Dallas News.
Tit. CORRECT PRONUNCIATION
To thors readers who are fa-
miliar wtlh the working of a lino-
type machine, the following article
be readily understood, but it may I
ho a little mystiying to others. Tm
Examiner is wondering if, in
printing the name of our Mayor,
the Favorite’s typesettng machine
didn’t drop a letter or two that
hould have appeared. It didn’t
drop a one. It got every one in
and in the place where it belonged
The Examiner says:
"Ashley Evans of the Ilonham
Favorite says: ’His honor Mayo’
Joe Hrdltcka is doing some woe
derful work up In that town," Well
he ought lo get after you news
paper men for not fixing your lin -
otypes so some of the mats will not
hang. Say, Ashley, pronounce that
name please. Sure, he is a fine
man. or he would have murdere-1
a lot of you fellows for mispolllng
his name so often. Tou never see
our linootypes down here hanging
their mats when we write ‘The
City Commission composed of
Mayor Tom W. P-E-R-K-I-N-S,’
etc. All the mats fall. We oil our
mats.
The trouble, as we sense It, Is
lot in the linotype machine but in
the tongue of the editor of the
Examiner. Ho can’t make his
tongue fiay lfrdiieka, and he wants
us to give him the pronunciation.
We glady do so. H-r-d-l-l-k-a is
pronounced - llrdllkn, Just as
S-m-i-t-h in pronounced Smith-
Anybody ran understand that.—-
Bonham Favorite.
Incidentally the Examiner editor
does not know his mats nor his
mayor at Bonham. Mats are not to
be oiled at all—that is what makes
them slick. Ask your machinist.
Editor Thompson.
Ashley Evans knows his mats,
mayor and pronunciation. Bonham
hnS a mayor named Hrdllcka. but
the town Is dry. Denison ha 3
Hrdllcka over here, ever once in a
while. He comes to greet our pas-
sers through—President Roosevelt
some months back, and last month
President Manuel Quezon of tho
Philippines. Although Bonham I?
SYNOPSIS
Gilbert Windon had been in love
with lovely Denise Rendale from
the moment he met her but she had
eye* for no ons except Keith
Bheldle, handsome young playboy.
However, Keith and Denise break
up when the irresponsible Keith
doss not offer to marry Denise
upon learning of her father's finan-
cial ruin. Keith frankly explained
that he was solely dependent upon
hla wealthy father, and to marry
meant being disinherited. Despite
tha fact that she is bored and
unhappy, Denise's sister, Felicia,
suggests that Denise marry
’’money”immediately as she herself
had done. The tatter loved the late
Duans Fenton but married the
’g,
Gardiner Dayne when Duane failed
her. Denise accepts Gilbert on
condition that the marriage be a
formal ons and, if at the end ol a
year she is not happy, he will free
her. Keith does not believe she will
go through with it. He resented Ins '
father’s stern dominance of his life |
which prevented him from doing as I
he pleased. Keith’s mother had run
■way with her music teacher when
Keith was only a year old and had
died shortly after. Since then, his
father took his hurt out on the boy,
bending him to his will. At first
Keith endured his father's treat-
ment for loyalty's sake but later
because of the money he would
inherit. Denise and Gilbert are
to be married tho week before
Thanksgiving. The days passed
quickly, Denise thought, but yet
were empty. Five days before her
wedding-day she receives a note
from Keith asking her to meet him.
She does, and now when it is too
late, he proposes. Much as she
loves him, Denise rejects Keith,
and as he leaves her he says, "Noth-
ing is forever nowadays. I'll wait
for you." As Denise dressed for
her wedding, those words kept re-
peating themselves in her mind.
were tha words: "Nothing nowa-
days is forever—nothing nowadays
is forever.”
Tlie orchestra began to play. The
sound came up tho stairway very
softly. Felicia said: "There we are.
And hero’s Father, and your bou-
quet. I'll arrange your train at the
top of the stairs.”
Deniso stood up, took her father's
arm. took her bouquet. At the stair-
head. Felicia preceded her. The mu-
sic swelled and rose, clearer and
clearer, an all-pervading sound
finally, its cadences blotting out any
other refrain in the mind.
Step by step she went downstairs
and through (he hall. Gilbert Win-
don was waiting, looking up at her.
Beyond that small sea of faces of
family friends, of relatives of Eus-
tace's, of her own school friends, his
face stood out, with the most
a long succession of sunlit days
against some of the most exotic
backgrounds on earth. And some-
times he thought he’d known her
better in the time when he was no
more to her than a casual guest at
her father’s or her sister'B house.
How much he had hoped for in his
marriage he knew by the very bit-
terness of that hope’s deferring. He
remembered that he had laughed
with genuine amusement when
Denise said, "You mean a formal
marriage?” and he had said, “I
didn’t, but if you want it that way,
so it shall be,” or words like that. He
had been so confident that with time,
new scenes, his presence constant in
them, his devotion undisguised, ehe
would turn to him with love.
From tlie Pyramids to Palestine,
from Venice to Barcelona, she had
turned to him with liking, her blue
CHAPTER XI
Felicia looked at her diamond
wrist-watch. "Plenty of time, still.
I told Father to come back at five of,
Lo take you downstairs. Do you mind
having Huch a little wedding? Mine
was so huge."
"I shouldn’t like s big one."
"Well—”
"You’re more nervous than I am,
Felicia.”
“I noticed.”
"Your dress is lovely." It was
apple-green velvet, and did suit Fe-
licia’s clear pallor and brilliant hail
•uperbly.
‘‘No one
will notice anyone iml
from the McKinney Examiner will dry, all that city likes Hrdllcka.
A-THOUGHT -A-LINE
11 years before the national fugl-
live slave law was passed.
Young Jews In Poland are rais-
ing money for five military air-
planes to be donated to the Polish
amy.
an Important factor In establishing
the price of silk dress fabrics, a
survey by textile experts of the
National Bureau ot Standards In-
dicates.
1 An automobile mounted on rail-
road wheels and drawing a trailer
carried mall, express and pasten-
you.
Denise didn't answer. “Nothing
nowadays is forever," and “Nothing
nowadays is forever, ond "\othinp
nowadays is forever," was boating
through her temples us if her heart
itself was beating to that one re-
frain. ,, ,
Felicia said suddenly: ‘Darling, I
do want you to be happy," as if she
were pleading.
"I’ll he all right, I expect."
"Gilbert is truly a first-rate per-
son, it' I know anything about men;
and I do know rather a lot."
“Sounds like a reoommendat
for a butler—first-rate person." (■;
"Denise, don’t lie hard, don't u.
mocking, don’t be like me.” Her sis
i er’s voice was serious as Denise bad
never heard it. “Make tip your mind
lo make a tremendous success of
this marriage. Oh, I know, I meant
to eay nothing, to be carefully unin-
ruslve; but it’s too important. Re-
nembot how most American novels
snd with the wedding-day, and most
Continental ones begin with it? Well,
have the Continental attitude, that
the only interesting and significant
part of your life begins today, that
the rest was just* minor rehearsal.”
As if she were speaking from a
long way off, Denise heard her
words. She was to remember them,
noif, louder, more Insistent.
Deniss was standing beside Gilbert. He was taking her hand.
troubling look of radiance, of confi-
dence, upon it.
Then she was standing beside
him. He was taking her hand. She
did not look at his face any more,
but at tlie familiar countenance of
the minister who had married her
father and her mother.
eyes sometimes ardent with Interest
in something she saw, never ardent
toward him. Only, when he made
any special gesture of demonstra-
tiveness, her eyes, even her voice,
• »'IU-OS, MVI C/M, 81CII UCI V UILC,
grew terrified; and immediately he
felt even worse than
Gilbert Windon sat in tlie crowded
lounge of Grosvenor House, sur-
rounded by high-voiced Britishers
drinking tea, on a Sunday afternoon
in the spring of 1935. He was wait-
ing for Denise to return from a call
on u chool acquaintance who Itap-
u to ho in London at another
Something might have been de-
duct d by an acute observer as to tlie
relationship between Gilbert Win-
dun and his wife by the fact that ho
was invariubly early for their ap-
pointments, and she was always
conscientiously punctual.
He was early now, so that he had
unwanted leisure to think of her who
still summed up all his dreams,
though through her he had received
the gravest disappointment of his
life.
Six months of the year of mar-
U-'U . -1. - - —
if she had
struck him I
• So he was left in the undignified
and rather ridiculous position of •
husband not a husband. Thera had
been days when that position infu-
riated him, days when he forgot it
almost in genuine pleasure in
Denise's companionship, days when
lie decided he hated her, days when
he decided she could not help not lov- i
ing him, and whatever she did was 1
right, because he loved her so. Gen-
erally the situation left him in a
state where he thought, resentfully,
he hud lost all his decisiveness. Yet
the only release from that state waa
of necessity a gesture so ruthless
and so violent that he never serious-
ly considered making it.
As near as he could come to humor
over the situation was to determine
that her feelings toward him were
m
“QUALITY SERVICE AT
REASONABLE PRICES”
327'/2 W. Main Phone 9521
*
not quite those of a daughter to an
indulg ------- ‘ ' •
riage he’d asked for were done. He
had had
Denise’s invariably amiable
companionship through all the coun-
tries of the Mediterranean, through
fgent father, but more thoso of
a favorite niece toward an admiring
uncle.... m
(To be continued)
Omrlfbl by Urmia Parrott
DUtrtbuM by KUf fattursa Byndlsit#, taQ. . »
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1937, newspaper, May 6, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738348/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.