The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 87, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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£ "-sj’tii '3
TKUMjDAY, .Oct. 5, -1989
DENISON
02-M-3S
YEARS AGO
By DULCE HURRAY
October 5, 1877
The large receipts of cotton in
this city so early in the season
have been a surprise to our mer-
chants and cotton buyers, for it
beat cotton market in North Tar- the city council last night. Coiin-
aa, and la handling the bulk of
the staple. One hundred and lix-
ty five bales of cotton were
brought to this city yesterday and
sold to our merchants as per books
of the public weigher.
The immigration into Texas via
Denison this fall is very large. On
Wednesday and yesterday fully
250 arrived here per M. K. & T.
railway, while at least fifty teams
with immigrants have passed
through city within the last
has been great'y in excess of the; two days. Those arriving in w-i-
receipts of the previous years for tons aro mostly from Missouri,
the same period, It shows very and judging from the appearance
conclusively that Denison has 'of their equipments, are generally
proven to be the best market, and of the well to do class,
the planters have found it out.' The mayor and ail eounciimen
Denison is certainly so far the were present at the meeting of
oilman Allen called up ordi-
nance prohibiting hogs from run-
ning at large ,and the ordinance
was passed, Councilman Kirk,
alone, voting in the negative. On
motion of Councilman Kirk, the
time for the enforcement of the
ordinance was postponed until
November 1st.
October S. 1888
Tuesday evening, being the third
were Hisses Lillian Phillips, Iva
Tod Hunter, Audrae Phi lips, Mar-
garet Kingston of Alvarado, Louise
Laurence of Fort Worth and Miss
Looney of Bonham; Messrs. W. E.
De Vaul, A. M. Fitch, J. R. Cook,
B. F. Lowry, A. L. Watkins and
Bob Kennedy. During the evening
Misses Lillie and Audrae Phillips
favored the company with that
charming little song, Larltoard
Watch. At about 11 o’clock the
company returned to their respec-
afternoon and ran away. Charley, [in Texas. ,Mr. Gerlach came south
day of October and also Miss Min-,
nie Ashley’s 16th birthday anni- jtive homes wishing Miss Minnie
versary, some of her most inti- many happv returns of the day.
mate friends gathered at the fam-
, * , . . . , . i The team of Charley l.allamont
lly home on Crawford street to Jo . , . .
. . .. - . .. „ took fright at something near the
honor to the occasion. At 9 , , . , . ,
, , . Lone Star lumber yard yesterday
o clock delicious refreshments con-1
sisting of ice cream, cake and j
wine were served. Those present'
in an attempt to stop them, was
knocked down and run over, but
was not badly hurt. The team lan
up Chestnut street, turning on
Barrett avenue on to Main street.
In going about a dozen rods they
ran into several vehicles and fin
ally stopped in front of Harrimun
& Morris undertaking establish-
ment where they were caught.
No damage was done to either
the team or wagon.
October 5, 1904
Jake Gerlach, city ticket agent
for the Katy at Oklahoma City,
e down last week and will
spend a couple of weeks or more
by Muskogee, in which citfl he [
spent a couple of days looking over
the oil fields. While in that city
he met a Pennsylvania oil expert
who had been down to this city
and out to Preston Bend. It was
the opinion of this gentleman that
oil underlies the country west of
Denison for a distance of from
nine to fourteen miles and that it
extends south as far as Pilot Point
in {Denton county.
Milburn Mather, east of the
city, brought in two wagons of
cotton in the seed this morning
and exchanged the cotton for
$226,751 KaJh wagon was drawn
COURTS
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COUK f !
it. 41. CARTER, JUDGE
New Suite Filed
C. C.
divorce.
Tipton vs. Nellie Tipton,
Park addition to Denison, (four
deeds), $10 and other considera-
tions, not exceeding $500, July 6,
1939.
i W. H. Vest et ux to L. R.
ffmithheisler et ux, lot 10, block
Denison,
LITTLE MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES
•-.v
i
‘ I HA S UTTLSE GAME” InUr.namNitonnC*.,)i.Y.-By B. Link
Hello,"DeAraE, Thought to call.
UP.Again To See You're
All RiGHt; —
VMHAitS Z.AT? U)r\ArS Z-AT
VcK) NEaRlY PAINTED? ujhY.’ uiH'f?
A FuNrtY Noise in ThE cellar » ’
■Did Too Tell foR HELP? OH,
Mr, Jones, NEvtdooR, tstD HE
investigate For You ?
OH! The com. Shovel FEll over. f
T ---- \'ll COME
//y ( i home
- -- -
t'-----
* ‘ WEu-.Hosr, -
mr. wcutiyuieo
has sore
>
m v n
Veah, The |
Forty Five |
CENTS I \Nc N '
FROM HIM
tUCINT PAV Port t
His Phoh:- f
MESSAGES k
i'M . i.anen J
\m
■■A*?***
H
peal Ideal I
COME ON, LET
Him out of
This hand!
OOlCbC
He PnoNgg—
Her evcry j ■ ■ %
Tme he loses I
A cent Ano 1
She Enters
it in A House.
H<x-z> Expense
77/7
I Though r The
DEALER UlAS
SupposeD to
Thats Better
’ ' ’ - 7 »1
__
Teil HEP
t'oo'ae
"Hocoing
Hands ”
dJHKH AI En r
Hens,
cave 3icv_
|t^
24,Dumas addition to
$2,650, Oct. 3, 1939.
Dallas Building and Loan a«-
FIFTY-NIN1H DIS1. COURT soeiation to Carl Fogarty, 50 by
J. T. SUGGS Jit , JIDGE ' N5 feet in the Sam Blagg survey.
New Suit. Filed j $863.44. Sept 12, 1939.
Edna Mae Betham vs Henry: Oil »nd Ca. Lea.e
Betham, divorce. j Ed Baldwin et al to P. H. Lubv,
George Davis Wims vs. Mary 248.3 acres in the N. Maddox.
Louise Wim- divorce. ! Ben Nix and William Creager
Opal Mae L-.
divorce.
Charles Lo .
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY. JUDGE
New Suit, piled
K. L. Hall vs. L. A. Burnside,
debt.
Marriage Licenses
Bill Jeff Williams and Alberta
Bain. Texarkana. Texn~.
Autornbile Registraoons
surveys, $1, July 31. 1939.
Oil and Gas Assignment.
P. H. Luby to Sinclair Prairie
Oil company, 248.3 acres in the
N. Maddox. Ben Nix and William
Creager surveys. $1. Sept. 19,
1939.
F. L. Craig. Sherman. Chevro-
let truck.
Realty Transfer
William Fleming t Dora M.
Yowell, lots II. 12 and 13, block
25, old town plat of Whitewnght,
$825, Rent. 28, 1939.
Tol Terrell et ux to J C
Thompson, 70 by 150 feet in the
J. B. McAnair u-vey. $1,090.37
pnd balance or note of $2,009.6;’,
Oct. 2, 1939.
Caty McCain »t ai to Vira
Gibson, lot 21. Mock 2, Oakwo id
IwJa-IOP GeWEC24L.CYuQLES'‘ M°k'lWLE/ SaLTZMAAJ,
OHilRMAAJ OF THE FBDER4L P4DI0 OOMAAlS'-T/Cb
LEARNED READING, Ul?im)6 AMD TELESRAPM:/ AT
THE SAME TIME AMD TDOH1 CHARGE" OF A CiT;J\
S'TATlOW, /\) IOUJA. IM THE ABSEAJCfe OF T-U .
OPEfJATOre. AT THE AGE OF ELEL'EAJ.
{<SNOODLES”
rwhatcha got’’
I A School Book?
^1^7
wm
'wm
MAW 1 A
StoRV GooR
LISTE.N' I LL j
READ IT f—
TO TOO \
~r
V i
-11
ft-
v ^ \
w
AN0 THE PALE PROOOGlWL TURNS
TO THE QIC HEAVY QROWEQ MAN
V/HOl IS GATING AT HER INTENTLY
HE HOLDS A GLiTTERltJC KNIFE p-
tNi HiS HAND___)
— --—_—j
St
By Cy Hungerf ord
by four largo mulct an 1 each car-
ried over 3,000 pounds.
The Denison high school will
soon be provided with a well-
equipped chemical laboratory and
the south room in the basement
is being fitted up for this depart-
ment. The apparatus and chem-
icals will cost about $600. ;
:77-.
T> ;
'Wx
LEADED?—Raymond J. Kelly,
former corporation counsel of
Detroit, leading for post of
national commander, as Amer-
icen Legion convention met in
Chicago. He is 4S end he*
»ix children
Thrifty Fish Dishes Act
As Substitutes for Meat
SHE ASKS iM LOW EVEN TONES
■ HAVE You MO HEART ?
[sj O he tells her
SHt SAYS WELL THEN —
A \
\
Give me a
dime's worth
OF LIVER
7
sQ I
“itil
I’
\ S'’
ri'
fo
C-K|CH
“IT’S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAK EN”
By Jack Rabbit
Bv JUDITH WILSON
IF HIGH prices prevent you from
* serving meal regularly count
yourself lucky if your family hap-
pens to like fish, and be sure to
serve it often in different ways. For
variety, fish can be used in place
of meat. Like meat, it i a body
$>uildins food and is ea-v to digest
Don’t be afraid to experiment in
the preparation of fish. Try new
recipes. Serve it baked with stuff-
ing one time, the next either boiled
nr bakpd with vegetables. Make a
fish pie or simply broil and serve
it plain with a delectable sauce.
There are several suggestions for
fish dinners among this week’s
menus.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Cream of Wheat
Scrambled Eggs in Popover Shells
Whole Wheat Toast Jam
Coffee
Dinner
Bouillon with Egg Noodles
Roast Leg of Lamb
Browned Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Green Salad
Meringue with Peach Ice Cream
Coffee
Dinner
Cold Lamb Slices
Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce
Broccoli
Pear and Car pot Salad
Nut Loaf Cake Cocoa
WEDNESDAY
Brcakfa't
Tomato Juice
Poached Eggs on Toast
Dinner
Fish Pie with Mashed Potato
Topping
Buttered Squad. Sliced Tomatoes
Apricot Whip Tea or Coffee
* THURSDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Bananas
Oatmeal
Toasted Muffins Marmalad#
Dinner
Cream of Pea Soup
Hamburgers
Buttered Stringbeans
Parsley Potato Balls
Cucumber and Lettuce Saiad
Spiced Stewed Pears
Cookies Coffee I
i
vein
601N
TO BE.
MARRIED
A
HAVE
Xoo (HADft
ALL THE
FOR YOuR
(HARR ' 4f>E
JORA S
TES'M with "y
A JOft AN fcoVHsl HIM ,
A NE W & CMT AM RENT.N
A HOU5E AN
Kip TfcVjESO AN P
rA MEADi JOB MY5EIT
_Then i ^77
happv dav
A
p
■tO
MONDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Ready-to-Serve Cereal
Toast Frizzled Ham Coffee
Dinner
Baked Fish Fillet with Savory
Stuffing
Buttered Beets Baked Potatoes
Green Pepper Strips
1’ottage Pudding with Lemon Sauce
Tea
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Hi,. Idle Cakes Maple Syrup
Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Apple Sauce
Poached Eggs on Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner ,
Fish Chowder
Esealloped Oysters
Cole Slaw Potato Stiaws
Fruit Cup Tea or Cofte*
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Ready-to-Serve Cereal
French Toast Coffee
Dinner
Tomato Juice
Baked Pork Chops Apple Sauce
Creamed Spinach
Esealloped Potatoes
Banana Shortcake Coffee
KIDS
DOROTHY DARNIT
By Charles McManus
• V* *.•„
A PCMM -r
FOR Tour
THOUGH-1- °>
I WAS WOWDERtNG |P
there ia Such a
ihimG AS l OVE
at first sight
fif,
rVOM
W.apr-
vJELL Now THERt'S
MISTER StCEM
Nbu know Mister
SlCEM. DON'T You’’
YES what
AQOUT HIM
J
Do YOU Support HIS (
WIFE WOULD UV V
MARRIED HIM if 5hM
had TAKEN a SECONOj
LOOK AT HIM
ms |
{
PlCTUfia^
or
'«»$, .
• 2
i r.i
j
I5NT oor NEW
TeRR,DtE
^INT 5HE
OfiFUL
CONCEITED
v~~
/1 Should
I SHE IS OfiFUL.
,CPNCFiTUp 5HE
|Thinks That
! Can ONLY
5PtLT HEK,
(
c.M«ivtANl)V
L
H4T«WNftT>ONAL CPU TP ON CO.N.Y -Jj/A
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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/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.