The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 87, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
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Issued Daily Kxcrpt Snunday
to clean and responsive government;
to individual and civic integrity; to individual and
«iv»c-commercial progress.
Acceptance for mailing as second class matter
authorised.
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will he given
advertisers desiring blind addresses.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
One Week............ 10*
One Month .,............................................. 35c
Three Months (in advance) ......................... 9<>c
Six Months (in advance) ................................. $1.75
One Year (in advance) ................................ $3.50
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed in their own name and up-
on agieeing to remit when bill is presented. 10
uor cent will be added on unpaid private accounts
after 30 days from date of first insertion.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by It a. m. will
he published the same day. __
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 10 a. m.
in order to avoid publication in current issue.
Press
EKRJORS: Tiie Denison Press will not be re-
sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ads are
strictly payable in advance.
National advertising representative Inland News-
paper Representatives, Inc., Wrigley Building, Chi-
cago, 111.
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
char osier or reputation of any persons will be
gibdlfi eurrected if brought to the attention of the
after he had denounced the Legislature, for
not backing up his other schemes to raise
the money.
His program has been featured with
his laying the blame for failure of his plans
on tho shoulders of others, while not ac-
knowledging that, as is the case of the last
idea, was entirely unconstitutional and void
of sound business background.
The governor has failed miserably in
his promise to the old folk and the indig-
nant disappointed aged ones are beginning
to see trough his inability to produce as he
promised.
His falling back on the idea of laying
it at the door of “professional politicians
who stand in the way of progress,” is not
going to stand up.
It has its parallel in a person who
approached a Denison banker for a loan of
§1,000 as down payment on an airplane,
promising the banker he would pay it back
with the earnings from the plane. The
banker failed to see any business basis in
the idea and now that promoter is calling
the banker names and charging him with
standing in the way of progress.
OU
IT’S HIS PLACE WOW
RATE
publishers. The Denison Press n -vines no respon-
sibility for errorr In advertising insertions beyond
th» price of the advertisement.
Pension Schemes That End
In Snipe Hunts
The proposed plan of Governor O’-
Daniel to finance the old age pension plan
by popular subscription to a loan which
loan is to be taken over by the State of
Texas, has been branded as entirely uncon-
stitutional by the Attorney General’s de-
partment.
Mr. O'Daniel, witnout questioning the
feasibility -of su h a crackpot scheme,
launched it over the air with much fervor,
It is turning out as it was predicted,
kiting of rents is driving from Denison
numerous ones to other adjoning towns.
Instead of all the rooms and vacant houses
being occupied, we have a large number still
looking for tenants. We understand that
the tendency is now to reduce the price and
as this is being done we are finding that
results are being obtained.
______00—--
We would suggest to our rural sub-
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our
scribers that they send in before the first
of the coming year their renewals to the
Press before the special offer is declared
off. Up to that time we will renew' the
rural subscribers in Northern Texas and
Southern Oklahoma at the rate they were
given when they first enrolled. The rate of ^
$2 per year in advance will be called off |
i after January 1st.
• *•r" ■
--
4 timet, Sc per word
1 Time Ic per werd.
5 timet St per word.
Minimum charge it for 12 wnr-i
(For consecutive insertions)
Contract rates will he given
upon application. Legal rates ai
one cent per word per insertion
M. D. SHELTON.
(Piano Technician)
' Accurate Tuning Careful Repairt
I’bone 1307 Deniton, Tti.
620 W. Woodard
Scrap Iron and all kinds of metal
wanted. Scrap iron 25c per
hundred. Prichelt’s Garage
506 N. Houston 88-flt
rafts
CUTS—BURNS—SCALDS
should be qsickly treated ta wevent had after,
etfecta as well aa relieve pain. lbs OlL-of SAI.T.
Wonderful tuo for tan. tired feet. At your
-*------- •_—.......... had, if not aalislu-d. For
dnwgut'a—money hack If not ealislu-d For
free sample write Mo«o Laboratories. 2 !5Soutli
Leavitt Street, Chicago.
QUICK RELIEF FOR FEE!
vxfatuutws*f»aaM»xaes/SMUm
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
401 W. WOODARD
I. B. RANDLE
Remington Typewriter Agent
EXPERT REPAIRS
609 West Mttin
Ribbons, Carbons, Duplicator
Supplies
Phone 529 Denison, Texa- i
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
of
For Purchases
BICYCLES
RADIOS
ACCESSORIES
TIRES
BATTERIES
M. K. JONES
J. E. MEADOR. DOS
First
110 N. BURNETT
Door North Security
Bldg
: &
•. t atari PeaIM> Laf’-
W H A T
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
Interesting Bits
About Our Friends
AMERICANS ALL
Al Smith’s unqualified support
of the President in his call for
repeal of the .0 ms embargo is le-s
an indication of the healing of a
wide political hi e h than th-- evi-
dence in that in nation 1 cri-hs
thinking Americans can forget
their personal <|if: e:-< i, ■■■■- \w ,
for what they belie,-,■ to he th
best for the r unt.- Not, o:
coruse, that the: e a mi bod fro:,
on the subject of 1 ■ ;n i-
neutrality act. The cun rut hi
ering in Conm-er- is .tear evi-
dence as to t!if >■: are of
thought. But th- isolation! an 1
standpatters nr- r.- . e-t In their
own views. Th point a -mt V
Smith’s Sundf-y -- n.-oe-nt i. th*’-'
he does share the President’.-
opinion and is willing to -av
so and urge support of Mr. Rnose
volt, politics or no politics.
That is sound Americanism.
It is Anr-rican; oi th-b cuts ncro* -
party linos ac houhl be the -is -.
In the present instance,
wonts to keep this country out
of war. Sound Ante: .o sm does
not dictate qua” ”!u ngupri > ■
r.s including a u”'n" - ’vh • •>'
our rights in a tough - old. hut
We are willin'; to e-o as far ns -
decently and humanly posable t
The story is retold in Tuesday's
-sue of the Press of how 02
year ago, the citizens rallied to
.-.a emergency when some knave
burned a valuable bridge leading
traffic to Denison from across
Icon Ore creek. The deed was
Hone, it was thought, to divert
tb- business away from this city.
Citizens rallied and soon had the
n, Miey i-aisod arid the bridge in
hope'. .1. F. Cuff, father of Quin ■
lie. offered valuable service with |
team the story indicates, n
- |ling the situation while the
' rid:,' was being rebuilt. Quinn'.c,
th,- ,.-,n. is now an active business
man of this city and is promot-
a g Ml addition to the residence
.........Enoch Hughes was
this week when O. L
Ri;v'l;f,,vd was president of the
Me Matir.n-,1 Bank, he (Enoch)
o, ,i several thousand to tb,e
b .rl, md went down to nay off.
Mi- Pda-kford tod Enoch he Con'd
make more money by using :t
hllnself and pay the bank inter-
est. The bank did not need the
money as much as it wanted to
see the customer increase his own
holdings, he was told.
’Poasum Phantom Burglar
BERKELEY. Cal.—This city’s
‘‘phantom burglar" which stole
only gold fish from garden ponds
was eventually run down by po-
lice. lit was a opposum.
lersills
f
,HiM« nuty ,
■ 'p from involvement. We are
-I! agreed on that. It is the meth-
id that furnishes differencec of
nion. But it is a heartening
demonstration of the essential
-ty of our thinking when an
Al Smith can erase to bitterness
of four years of political history
Hrc'a'v his faith in the Presi-
dent’.- rood judgment on the neu-
trality act.-—Dallas News.
FMVDfTt CHIU HRJmm
■ kaMwjTRAVti IWuitlA
Oriental
Cream'
Temple Fa,moy* for Tie*
PHILADELPHIA—Temple Un-
ivrsity’s gridiron teams believe
they have set an Eastern record
with 17 tie games over a 14-year
period. Four scoreless ties in the
Owl’s 1938 campaign is also be-
lieved to be a new intercollegiate
mark.
nothing to him. Photographs of
notables including two Presidents
of the United States, all auto-
graphed, line the walls of his of
fi-ce.
Autographs With Photos
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—
Guy Toombes, manager of Hotel
Utah, gets a new point of view
with every autograph he collects.
Signatures witout pictures mean
Customer Right Again
NEWTON, Mass.—A district
court judge decided the customer
always is right and convicted
Druggist Joseph Delerzon of as-
sault on Clifford MeCauey whom
he ejected from his store for
smoking in a telephone booth.
Australia Likes Candy
CAN B E II A, Australai—
Austria! has a very sweet tooth.
There are 145 confectionery fac-
tories to cater for six and threr
quarter million. Last year they
turned out nearly 100,000,009
pounds of chocolates and other
sweets, worth more than $25,000,
000.
Historic Log Bequeathed
NORRISTOWN, Pa.,—A log
book of the U. S. S. Constitution
was bequeathed to a grandson in
the will of Mrs. Helen S. Clayton,
whose estate was valued at $229,-
' ■
Davis Piano Shop
207 So. Austin Ave.
See eur new KIMBALL PI-
ANOS. Expert piano tuning
and repairing. AH work
guaranteed.
We repair all musical in-
struments.
Open Evening*
Magazine*
Newspapers
UNION NEWS
DRUG STORE
UNION STATION
TRAVELERS’ NEEDS
Souvenir*
i*
I
BARKER’S
BETTER
ICE CREAM
PINT
QUART
Barker Dairy
and Creamery
1195.
Have You Tried
Our Linen Service.
We take pride in our washing and
ironing. You can safely entrust
Us with even your finest bedding
and linens for expert work.
Ideal Laundry
PHO. 338 619 SHEPHERD
115 S. Rusk Phone 1274
.VAtWiV.W&W.'.'AWl'a
If It I*
WELDING
You Need
Thu Yaa N**d
George Clark’*
WELDING SHOP
DAY PHONE 824
NIGHT PHONE 1504-J
114 SaaA Aaatln
MAGGING BACKACHE
QOUOAUD
gim a touch of satfafr*
taction. Kecapturei
that sort, ttndwr ikln
©l youth,
a Fk.». 4n-v: i**r»y
Kidney Apjori:
Modern life with It* ceaselew hurry I Symptoms of distur
and v. cry, urcnilar habits, improper ‘ may hr- muging bnrka<
C iiini; and drinking, exposure, contagion ache, dizziness, Rutting
i-ot. keen > doctors bus
saEfiksarj
U'ho.tno:
keen.’, duct
hospitals crow
effects
2 in i
the kidn
people
v>. doctors busy,
wded. The after
ire disturbing tw
'vs and oftentimes
ffer without know-
ing that disordered Kidn>.-y
action may cause the
trouble.
After colds, ft ver and
Similar ills there is an in-
crcaeo* of body impurities
the kidneys must filter from ____
the blood. If the kidneys
are overtaxed and fail to remove
acid and other harmful v.-ste, lli
poisoning of the whole system.
Tin: KK \SON DOAN’S
vri: i \Mors
All over (he country
grateful |»r«»|*!s Irll
ol her*: * /loan’s hut •
helped nir ; I rero. i-
rut-mi thmi to miii."
Hint it u|t> w.- nay,
A»k you. iiciuhhm
of disturbed kidi
pc^
. getung up night <, s
puffiness und'C the e
a feeling of nervous :• *
and loss of si’i'igil,
energy, Other *•• n- o
ney or bladder ukffur
somt times are bur
iO frequent i
unction j
FROM NOW ON
tio
In
oh
10LL ON 2-WAY SAFETY
! Do.«.r-
friends
BOM’S mjJS
■WSR STWH
with the New Goodrich
2-WAY LIFE-SAVER TUBE
um
Em
r E'MOAITV
Being in love certainly has
affected Harry.
^Yes, Mr. Merlin/ his
girl brought almost
as much change in*
to his life as she took
out of his pocket.
.0
THERE’S a big change fot (he better in the ap-
pearance of your clothing—when you take ad-
vantage of our MODERN dry cleaning service
Let us prove it TODAY!
LOOK AT THEM!
Thk amazing 60% stronger tube
••als Itself — reduces blow-out
danger lo a new minimum — and
protects you against sudden flats
while your ear rolls on.
Friday.
October
Sixth
THE NEW
1940 FORD V-8
DENISOn AUTO COMPANY
600-608 West Main St.
THE6RE^|\939
,;... ysas^t
ra
g'v%.h arid P»°'°Cb#I-’
Blrcnqin ..(uU.rubb»r
with >'B . Hot T»r*L.
*a"8 protect0" -~~~
7 Hev#
p'unciures due B>anlW
clc.-_ aTe-,e\i-beul-
occur*
Equip Your Cor end
LoL°e Y°Ur °wn
“°f,g. Easy Terms
gar W'Vthes" 2°Way 1°"'
amount '<'°~a Bman
°'°>*°CbZVur,ib- j
"neomo. rhcr„ ■ eVBry ■
•ape or dolav« r ’* rBd
your license -jUS' ahow ua
and v/e'JI in.t0M®n,i,ica«ion
WSoS®
I
BUD THOMAS
Battery and Tire Service
Pho. 46
Burnett at Chestnut
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 87, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1939, newspaper, October 5, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736611/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.