The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 224, Ed. 1 Monday, March 27, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 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:
W?
Ml
THE DENISON PRESS
SrtftUtBh* tn 1M0
Telepboa* No. SOO
Office of Publication 607 West Main
Issued Daily Except Sunday
Dedicated to clean and responsive government;
to individual and civic integrity; to individual and
•ivic commercial progress.
Acceptance for mailing as second-class
Authorized.
matter
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will be given
advertisers desiring blind addresses.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Week - —
One Month — -—
Three Months (In advance) .—
Six Months (in advance) —
One Year (in advance)
(Wthln Zone X)
Six Months by Mail (in advance)
One Year by Mail (in advance) ..
10c
35c
90c
$1.75
$5.50
$1.25
$2.00
CTI1ARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed in their own name and up-
on agreeing to remit when bill is presented. W
(>er cent will be added on unpaid private accounts
after 30 days from date of first insertion.
(!LOSING HOUR: Copy raceivad by 0 a. m. wi!l
be published the same day.
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 10:00 a.
m. in order to avoid publication in current issue.
ERRORS: The Denison Press will not be re-
sponsible for more than one incorrect insert' n.
"Rational advertising representative Inland News-
paper Representative, Inc., Wrigley Building, Chi-
cago, III.
OIJT-OF-TO WN-0 RDKHS for classified ads are
strictly payable in advanca.
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
character or reputation of any persons will be
gladly corrected if brought to the attention of
the publishers. The Denison Press assumes no ra-
sponsib'iltty for errors in advertising insertions be-
yond the price of the advertisement.
Grayson's Frightful Record
In Auto Accidents
Launching of a safety movement to re-
duce auto accidents in and around Denison
is something' that should enlist the support
of all interested in reducing- the frightful
detth-rat© we hare pil«d- up.
The fact that the percentage of acci-
dents rates one out of every ten insaied
cases while the national average is one ou;
of every hundred, is something to make us
take permanent and positive steps to do
something about it.
Any one who drives on the highways
at night will soon be convinced that one
of the chief contributions made to so many
accidents is the fact that auto drivers speed
into the f{ice of approaching autos with
lights burning in such a manner as to cut
off vision almost entirely.
On several occasions following such
accidents where human life paid the price
of this disregard for keeping the machine
under control, the verdict by the justice
! has been "unavoidable accident."
What is needed to be learned is the
fact that there is no such thing as unavoid-
able accident.
Accidents can and should be avoided.
The safety movement could do no bet-
ter than to hammer home that idea and
make those figuring in accidents—at least
; one of the parties—know that they could j
and must avoid accidents.
The fact we have been piling up a
record of deaths in this county that is de-
clared to eclipse anything in the state save
Dallas county, which county is far :aore
densely populated than is Grayson, is
something to make us organize a safety
movement that will back up the activities
of our officers.
Sentiment must be aroused, and a
| movement such as is proposed will go far
i in the direction of arousing the public
At the base of our safety is the fact
I that we must learn that accidents are pre-
j ventable and we must take precautionary
| steps and so watch our'driving as to do our
; part in keeping down the accidents.
WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
THERE ARE OTHERS
Many people are engaged nowa.
days in ttyirtg tto find something
that will make everbody prosper-
ous and happy by law. This is be-
ing dsn despite the fact that no
law ever yet made anybody .pros-
perous or happy unless it had the
opposite effect on an equal oi
perhaps greater number of other;.
Some contend that for Texas j
to write a new constitution would
cure most if not all of our ills.
That the present document under
j which the State has operated —
I and operated successfully until the
| demand for more service by the
| State increased—is outmoded and
| will not do what it should.
Some insist that a unicameral
or one house legislature should
take the place of the Senate and
the House of Represntatives, and
with this change we would be able
to get laws so sensible and so ben-
efieient and at such small cost
that we would all become prosper-
ous and happy.
Yet others ho'.d that if gifts of
State money were made to all old
people and all youth the probelm
would be solved once for all time.
That it is the duty of the State to
do this and that until it is dor.e
we shall have nothing' except
dissatisfaction and unrest and
consequent uhappiness.
These are some of the things
proposed. The grass on the other
side of the fence is always green-
er—that is why there are fence-
breaking cows and horses. We ber-
ate the animals for yielding to the
urge for something new but the
genus homo is considered a bene-
factor for doing the same thing, or
trying to do it.
Would we not make greater pro-
gress toward our goa> if we relied
on tried and proven methods?
Those that are not good we can
ignore, but there are others that
will still work.—Paris News.
ijBoy Scouts Building ,World's Fair, Camp
Layout of the two-acre Boy Scout camp at the New York World'i Fair, to be used by 3'/00 different ScoutJ and
leaders from all sections of the United States during the Fair season. ,
Any qualified member of the Boy
Scouts of America may apply for an
opportunity to take part in a unique
demonstration and service camp at
tbe New York World's Fair, Dr.
James E. West, Chief Scout Execu-
tive of the National Council, Boy
Scouts of America, ha- announced.
The plan for a Scout camp of ap-
proximately 150 different Scouts and
leaders each week, or a two-acre site
within the Fair grounds from April
30 lo October Jl, was approved by
formal action of the managers of
the World's Fair Carporation and
tbe National Council l\nv Scouts of
Amcrica.
The camp, <o -e located immedi-
ately adjacent to th< Federal Build-
ing, will accommodate lour Troops
of 32 Scouts and four leaders. Each
•tte will be equipped with tents of
various colors and designs. There
will be a large tent for tbe display
af Scouting including woodcraft,
h adi«afuirvd r«rppcr ff.
Iiavc produced outstanding articles
of handicraft and carapcraft to have
them shown in this tent at the
World's Fair and the exhibit will
represent the finest craftsmanship so
far developed by Scouts.
Near this tent there will be an
open area for flag ceremonies, to-
gether with a rustic campfire amphi-
theatre for dramatics and other spec-
tacular demonstrations and a dining
■all with full equipment.
Totem Pole at Gateway
The gateway is to be an imposing
one with a 40 foot totem pole The
headquarters building will serve as
the administration center for the
camp, and a stockade will surround
the entire camp area. In lint with the
symphony of colors of the World's
Fair the Scout csmp will be most
colorful with the flying flags of *11
Scout nations waving aloft, a symbol
of world brotherhood and a friendly
prertinp^jn vintors from all over
Contacts with Officials
Service projects will be an impor-
tant part of * Scout's program dur-
ing four or five hours each day. This
will put Scouts in touch with the
management of the enterprise, and
they will have many occasions to
meet the distinguished persons in-
volved in the Fair.
There will be accommodations
for only 3,900 of the 1,271,000
present registered Scout membership,
most of whom, judging from re-
quests already on hand, would like
to avail themselves of this privilege.
The opportunity will be open_ to
Scouts in any part of the United
States who meet the standards pre-
scribed by the National Council,
and preference will be given to ap-
plications in the order of their
receipt.
*• ,
All camp reservations must be
made through local Scout Councils
ind jot directly with the National
THE DENIBOW WUESB
MONDAY, MAS. 27,-1939
WE'RE ON TUT, RT>CKS, TOO
' v.- Co
h or z
IJ -b°
* V ' K
■t&S1
>1
mm
> vTv. '
- —m. C v'SSlrW
IJ
> .
( — - .a
LOAN WANTED
GOOD SECURITY OFFERED
MONEY—Denison party wants to
borrow $1,200 for local intei-
est. Best of security offered.
For further details write Box
125, Denison tf
RATES
0-
REGISTERED STOCK FOR
SALE
One registered Poland China
brood sow, certificate of regis-
tration furnished. One four-
months old Poland China male,
pedigree furnished. Howard
Williams, Yamtdby, Okla., Box
6. 216-8t
PLANTS FOR SALE
Majors Greenhouse
Water hyacinths for your pools,
pink vine, red .verbenas, petun-
ias, salvia, hibiscus, daisies, to-
matores, eggplant and peppers.
611 W. Heron
222-6t
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
I r-*- ***
*& *** a*c
% ■■■ ■
I'lpr IIII by l ulled Patum Syndicate. I t-
CUTS-BURNS-SCALDS
should lie quickly treated to prevent bad after-
ef/ecla as well as relieve pain. Lse OIL-oII.
Wonderful too fur sore, tired feet. At your
druusist's—money back if not satisfied, tor
free sample write Mosso Laboratories. 215bouth
Leavitt Street, Chicago.
QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET
|
i
Steakley Chevrolet Co,
t Time lc per word.
3 times 2c^per word.
6 times, Sc per word.
Minimum charge is for 12 words
(For consecutive insertion*)
Contract rates will be given
upon application. Legal rates at
one cent pfer word per insertion.
H. H. Cummins Asa Pearson
CUMMINS 8L PEARSON
Attorneys-at-Law
Security Building
Phone 42t>
Denison, Tex.
Cecil I. Brooks
st
Funeral Home
Maximum service at
minimum cost
Prompt Ambulance Service
506 W. Main
Phone 100
P
I
disg
sucl
W<
Der
whu
day
its
C
bnk
She
ter
EIGHT ROOMS, seven closets,
modern conveniences. Resi-
dence located in Whitewrignt,
twenty minutes drive from
Denison. Lot is 100 x 150 feet,
plenty of shade trees ,and
numerous fruit trees. House in
good condition. Price $3,000.
Will consider terms if wanted.
Phone 300 for further particu-
lars. 207-tf
J. E. MEADOR, DDS
110 N. BURNETT
First Door North Security Bldg.
AVWstmsmmsaaM®?
I W. F. WEAVER I
ii PLUMBING CO.
8 PLUMBING SATISFACTION
*♦ 524 W. MAIN PHONE 272
gssissj^isa^sijissssjsjiSssaassBss
4
ANNOUNCING
OPENING OF
THE NEW
CJA
\ e
Kuber's Beauty
Salon
OPENING SPECIALS
Permanents—$2. $4. ?5
and $6. HALF PRICE
Miss Emma Jackson and
Miss Georgia Brown, Operators
725 W. Woodard Pho. 761
SEE US FOR
PLUMBING FIXTURES |
Crane Hot Water Heaters f
and Wall Heaters
Quick Repair Service \
Free Estimates
E. VAN HOESEN
§j PLUMBING CO. J
pill N. Fannin Pho. 132'. I
I
i
::
Avon
The Place to Buy O. K. Used Cars Cheep
, a • -- m~^.mOOQ0OlKj+dmG9i' '
! z*
^Scratching
lt~REIIEVE ITCHING SKIN Quickly
Even t'ho most stubborn ItchinB of etizeinai
blotches, pimples, athlete's foot, rashes an<l
other externally caused skin eruptions,
quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic
liquid d.d.d. Prescription. Clear, grease-
ie^s and stainless—dries fast. Its gentlo
oils soothe tho irritation. Stops the most
intense itching in a hurry. A 35c trial bot
tie. at all drug stores, proves it—or your
money back. Ask for d.d.d. Prescription
Telephone 231-
-206 S. Burnett Ave.
1
:•
No matter what precautions jg
you take against burglars, y
only insurance is certain.
B. J. LINDSAY |
THE INSURANCE MAN <%
Since Tel.
1879 322 S
!« WV SCOUT CAMP
pjmttfifct
m
4#r*AXC_£
ICMINU IIt-oa
ii n n s
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!
Much nervousness Is caused by an ex-
cess of acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
which may also cause Getting Up
NiRhts, Burning. Passages, Swollen
Joints, Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cyntex. Usually the very
iirst dose starts helping your kidneys
clean out excess acids and this soon may
make you feel like new. Cjxtex must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Cywtex (siss-tex) to-
dav. It costs only 3c a dose at druggists
and tlie guarantee protects you.
USB
BSTAB. 1914 1938
C. B. SULLENBERGER MFG. CO.
108-110 W. Chestnut street
Phone 1022
MANUFACTURERS OF
High Class Mill Work
including doors, windows, frames, interior trim. We specialize
in window and door screens. Galvanised or black wire. Special
cabinet and fixtures to suit every need.
PHONE 716 - FREE DELIVERY
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
For Purchases of
® BICYCLES
« RADIOS
ACCESSORIES
• TIRES
• BATTERIES
M. K. JONES
I- • ■ .0: i
Cecil I. Brooks
Burial
Association
A low cost protection for
the entire family.
Join Today 1
JOS W. Main Pho. 100
PRODUCTS
Mrs. Lela Perry
719 W. Hull
Pho. 1952-J
SSm i8888«mS88BSS!m88?m!!S 88
Short-Murray
j, FUNERAL DIRECTORS |
Phone 113
401 W. WOODARD
If It's an Out-of-Town
NEWSPAPER
WE HAVE IT!
A complete line of
Newspapers and Magazines
UNION NEWS
DRUG STORE
Union Station
Open 'Till 11 p. m.
mum
hoe*t-«o
{exercise
THArs j m rm
■nALKAun
B> Mt a tbTml ntaa watt i*r, i |
Mtenrf Om Alk -Seltair war-
Why don't y<m take Alk -'
Seltzer for Gas an Stomach,
Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds,
Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic
'«r Sciatic Pains?
AJk*-Sehzer maker a sparkling
afltwKne drink. A* it contains an
analgcaic (Acetyl - Sihcylate),
|tt first relieves the pain <rf
jcverydajr ailments, then by help-
ilnc to raton the alkaline bal-
[mc, tends to remove the mum
..j 1 das tc irr.w acid
J'i
• • j J
If It Is
WELDING
You Need
Then You Nm4
George Clark's
WELDING SHOP
114 South Auitin
Free: Pick-up and Delivery Service
for All Orders. None too Small.
Uniformed Messenger Will Pick-up.
DAMP WASH
16 lb. minimum 49c
Per additional lb. 3c
ROUGH DRY
Clothes washed and
dried, flat work ironet'.
lb. 6c
SHIRTS FINISHED
With any service adver-
tised here for only 10c
each.
FAMILY FINISH
Clothes washed, starched
dried, starched and iron-
ed lb. 18c. Flat work
weighed separately and
finished, lb 5c
Quilts and Blankets
Washed, 5 for $1.00. All
wool comforts and blank-
ets dry cleaned.
IDEAL Can Wash
Shirts Better
Tile most particular of husbands
will be satisfied with our fine
work. Shirts finished with your
bundle 10c
16 lb. Damp Wash . 49e
IDEAL LAUNDRY
After more than thrwi man tin
<rf suffering from a nervous aO-
BMnt, Mils Glivar used Dr. Miles
Nervine which gjave Iter suck
splendid results that sh* wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If yom suffer from "Nmxm."
If you Ua enuka ntghtt,
ftart at nddrm. solin, tfct
«n*fly, art cranky, bin* and
yo r nrrvrs
probably out of order,
•^uiet and relax them wttk tint
name medicine that "did tka
work" for this Colorado gtrl.
Whether your "NarvW hava
Free
Del.
Pl.o,
:<88
619 Shepherd
SIMS'
S HATCHERY
HATIOHAl ClFANf HS i
9(2'16 W, WOOOARD SI •
^6717 • DEN I SON. TEX.
BF WISE-ALKALIZE
troubled ya* Vrr hours
re*«, youU And this
tested remedy «ff«rtjva.
At Prtty .Stores 25« and
or tnm
pit
has
bes
M r.
in tc
1
per
Ro\
wt
ot,l
dor
adi
.vet
n ei
lilt i
Mc
str
mn
dri
ent
urc
iiy
vill
at
ere
.lit
in
Sti
aw
le?
er
is
?/
311 West Woodard—DenUon, Tex.
Sim Hatchery Chickt Arc Better
Twenty years of continuous
breeding better \ poultry. All
chicks from country's best flocks,
culled ami bloodtester.
I handle only feeds that I
know (five best results.
I have a full line of poultry
and dairy feed, priced right, in
Any quantity.
Custom Hatching My Specialty
<L>
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. 5, No. 224, Ed. 1 Monday, March 27, 1939, newspaper, March 27, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327991/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.