The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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THURSDAY, JULY 15, lO'VT
COURTS
THE DENISON PRESS
PAGE THREL
$i$l: i
FIFTEENTH DIST. COURT
R. M. CARTER, JUDGE
New Suit* Filed
I Tom Hollis vb. Mattie Hollin,
divorce.
Bertha Acklen vs. Joseph Ack-'
len, divorce.
Halma Ruth Scobey vs. Archie
Ear] Scobey, divoTce.
Caies Disposed
1 J. H. Scott vs. Susie Scott, di-
vorce granted.
®. M. Covey vs. Ethel M. Cov-
ey, cause reinstated, divorco
granted.
11,
lit
I
In'
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. 1,0Y, JUDGE
Appearance Docket
John L. Gilbert vs. Albert Mor-
ris et al, suit on note, two cases.
Realty Transfer*
Mary Crutchfield to Mary Eve-
lyn Griffin, lot 5, block 5, South
Side addition, Sherman; $1 and
other considerations, July 12,
1937.
Robert Johns et ux to E. H.
Rice et ux, lot 11, block 41,
Dumas' addition, Denison; $500,
Dec. 9, 1936.
' M. L. Roberts, et ux to Pren-
tiss S. Wingo, lot 4, block 6,
Greenmount addition, Sherman;
?693.87, July 1, 1937.
Oil and Gas Leases
• E. A. Miller, ct ux, to C. 0.
Anderson et pi, 40 acres in John
Bridges survey; f 10, July 8, 1937.
Oil and Gas Assignment
N. V. Leonard to Chicago Pneu-
matic Tool company, 41 acres in
Browning survey, also 3 acres in
Someone's Birthday
Is This Month
A genuine or simulated ruby will
make someone you know a beauti-
ful and appreciated gift. You'll
find both kinds here at reasonable
prices.
Rockwell's
The Leading Jewelers
Adolph Johnson J. G. Puckctt
]
Crutchberry survey; $1 and other
considerations, July 3, 1937.
Mineral Deeds
James L. Anderson to Tom
Gleason, 4-286 interest in 285
acres of Henry Stewart survey;
*10, July 8, 1936.
Marriage Licenses
1 William Spencer Johnson and
Marcia Vallida Mitchell, Sherman.
Automobile Registrations
' Marie Gilloud, Denison, Chev-
rolet coach.
Kenner Motors Inc., Sherman,
Terraplane sedan.
(Raymond Varlby, Whitesboro,
Ford tudor. •
W. A. Circle, Whitewright,
Chevrolet coupe.
IIOW WELL DO YOU
KNOW THE
[>JORTH£ASTYy ESTgOU TI'
?
By Pat Perry
| *
1.—How did a pet dog save
the life of two aviators whoso
plane caught fire several thous-
and feet in the air late Monday?
2.—What is the purpose of the
filpi "Freedom of the Press" to
be released soon?
3.—What are the grounds
for divorce given by Owen Hud-
dleston at Los Angeles against hi*
wife?
4.—Name the reason given for
the extension of the parole ot
Sam E. Kelly, former Kingfisher,
Okla bankers.
6.—Who were the house guests
of Mrs. M. J. Sweeney and daugh-
ter, Miss Genevieve that have
departed for their home?
6.—What is the new thrill to
be offered Georgia sportsmen by
the Atlantic Quail Hatchery?
7.—Although the tea plant
grows 15 to 30 feet in mature,
planters keep their shrubs trim-
med to what measurements?
8.—What state has the largest
flour milling industry in the Unit-
ed States?
9.—Belief that Sir Charles
Kingsfoid Smith, flier missing
since Nov. 1935, is still alive is
based on what finding?
10.—What was decided to be
done with China if they did not
i agree to all the terms indicated
, l>y the Japanese in the present
trouble in North China?
I Answers to above question may
| be found on classified ad page.
Following The
Air Routes
• 0
6 p. m. NBC—Rudy Vallee, W
FA A WLW WMAQ WDAF WHO
KPRC WOAI WSM. CBS—To be
anonunced, WflAS KMOX KRLD
j KOMA KTRH WP-BM KGKO WA
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to
Parts that do not mova
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SERVEL
ELECTR0LUX
Has No Moving Parts
* *
:* * •••I
........
*««•
_ UllllUI
77-M
Here 8 how you gain...
• MORE YEARS OF
SATISFACTION
• COMFORT OF
■PERMANENT SII.ENCI
• continued low
■operating cost
• FULLEST FOOD
PROTECTION I
• SAVINGS THAT FAY
V"""
...as well as
Every Modern Convenience
Streamlined Beauty '
Extra Roominess
I
Greater Ice Cube Capacity
ASK ABOUT OUR
EASY PURCHASE
TERMS
Owners will tell you the GAS
refrigerator saves more!
PEOPLE stopped being amazed at automatic refrigerators
years ago. At all, that is, except Servel Electrolux. To
many, it still seems a miracle that a refrigerator can do its
work without moving parts! And, miracle or not, this simple,
different operating method of Servel Electrolux has real
importance for you. Thanks to it, there is no friction ... no
noise ... no tceor. Year after year, you enjoy bigger savings
... more satisfactory service—because a tiny gas flame does
all the work in this remarkable refrigerator. See it today 1
3 99
3
WALTER JENNINGO
FURNITURE ^
500 WEST MAIN
CO KWKH.
7. NBC—The Showboat, KPRC
WSM WDAF WOAI WFAA WMA
Q WLW WHO. CBS—Major
Bowes, KRLD KTRH KMOX KO
MA KTSA KTUL KWKH KGKO
WHAS WBBM
8. CBS—Floyd Gibbons, KRL
D KOMA KTSA KTUL KMOX K
TRH WHAS WBBM. NBC—Bob
Burns, WLW WDAF WSM WOA
I WFAA KPRC WMAQ KVOO K
OA.
8:30. CBS—March of Time, K
RLD WHAS WBBM KOMA KTS
A KTRH KMOX.
9. NBC—Amos 'n Andy, WO
AI WDAF KPRC WMAQ WLW
KOA WFAA. CBS—Poetic Mel-
odies, WHAS WBBM KMOX KT
HH KOMA KRLD KSL WBT.
9:30. CBS—Xavier Cougat's
orchestra, KWKH WACO KGKO
KTRH KOMA KNOW KSL KMO
X WBT WWL. NBC—Northern
Lighs, KPRC KVOO WOAI WKY
WBAP. News, KRLD.
10. CBS—Bart Block orchestra,'
KGKO WHAS KNOW KRLD KW
KH KSL. News, WFAA.
10:30. CBS—Al Trace's or-
chestra, KWKH KNOW KGKO W
ACO KTSA KSL WBBM WBT.
NBC—Fletcher Henderson's or-
chestra, KPRC WDAF WOAI W
ENR KFI KVOO KOA. Orches-
tras, KRLD, WFAA.
11. CBS—Nocturne, KTUL K
WKH KOMA KTSA WACO WB
BM KNOW KTRH. NBC—Don
Fetnando's orchestra, WFAA WE
NR KPRC WREN WOAT KVOO.
Orchestra, KRLD.
___________
Texas manufactures goods to j
the value of $1,300,000,000,000
annually, according to the Texys
Planning Board.
Plan Summer
College Work
For NYA Boys
! AUSTIN—J. C. Kcllam, Texas
Director of the National Youth
(Administration bus announced
that plans are being completed
for operating a work project for
six weeks this summer at several
Texas agricultural colleges, on
which about 550 needy rural
youths who are definitely Inter-
ested in farming will be given
part-time employment. During
their free time they will receive
elementary instruction in agricul-
ture. "Final approval of the work
project may be announced within
the next "ten days, he said.
The work project is planned to
operate from July 15 to August
THAT LITTLE GAME"
And Nobody Stayed
\\ovtf Co(A.E
-foiv^GTo
^oov OS ?
0*E O? OS
tAas>T HMt
POT fr* tvMO
CH\PS
vJOOUtifVT
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h CANUTE
SOMBTYMNG
\S n/NJRONG *
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\stVT
svw.
■ert GEORGE
\F HE'S IN
he must hme
EOGEt> OFF OF
tw< STACK
\ fAuST SH\FT
(ah "buttons
Ul SM
V^OCiuD
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lilK:
P1GGLY WIGGE
tradf HERF REGULARLY \ND RECEIVE THE BENEFITS OF "CUSTOMER's PAYDAY."
IlANV OF TOUR FRiENDS DO, SO WHY NOT YOU? WE ALWAYS POST the DATE IN
OUR STORE. . —
MRS. TUCKER S
SHORTENING
all krksh 4 Lb. Carton 50c
siock 8 Lb. Carton 99c
6 BOX
CARTON
TRUE AMERICAN
Matches
1 1bbys 26 Oz. Jar
Apple Butter
LIBBY'S 1-4 SIZE CANS NO CEREAL
Potted Meat 3 for 11c
16c
15c
LIBBY'S No. 1 TALL CANS
Tomatoe Juice 3 for 20c
FOLG^R'S
Coffee
Lb. 28c
REGULAR
CHUM
SALMON
citt!' 2 for 19c
SUGAR
10 Paper Sacks
48c
Limes
2 Doz.
17®
Lemon*
—SUNK1ST-
WC
BEANS 2 Lt
CABBAGE
)
is. 17c
Lb. 3 c
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG CORN 3 feVrV 5C
LETTUCE 3 10c CRAPES 2 Lbs. 250
4 * Ktu I i\i VJ i ia
carrots "c^:rr 3«.. 2® dotatof^ ioLhs 15c
ORANGES e'.K: D0«M 17c rU I /N * vjto 1U LUq. 1 JC
EGGS
LARD
POT
Roast
Hams
fuesh
17C;
IN BULK
121$
rlesny uevi
12$
23c
LIVER
CALF
15c'
Bologna
LARGE
10c?
C R I s C O
SPECIAL
FOR
PAY DAY
ONE.VLB. CAN
ONE 1-LB CAN
All for 72c
LIBBY'S 16 Ot. SQUARE C^N
Corned BeeF 19c
l.IBBY'S SLICED
Peaches g?Ni 2 for 29c
TEA TIME
TEA
A
DENISON
PRODUCT
17c WITH
GLASS
LIBBY'S STUFFED
OLIVES
4 OZ.
BOITLE
19c
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIBAYANDSATURDAY
31. The traininj? courses will
parallel the work project, with
youths working a part of the da/
and attending special agricultural
classes the other part of the
time. Mr. Kellam said it is plan-
ned to send 200 boys to Texas A.
and M. College, 150 boys to North
Texas Agricultural college at Ar-
lington, 160 girls to John Tarle-
ton Agricultural college at Step-
henville, and 60 negro boys to
Prairie View College at Prairie
View. Other colleges may be ad-
ded to the list later.
Members of the regular facul-
ty of each e^llege will be in
charge of the course of instruc-
tion, Mr. Kellam said, and Super-
intendent cf Public Instruction L.
A. Woods has iagreed that mem-
bers of the state Division of Vo-
cational Education staff will bo
available for assignment to each
of the participating colleges.
"The project is planned for
t'he benefit of certified youtli wlio
are genuinely interested in farm-
ing-," Mr. Kellam explained. "It
is planned that young people as-
signed to the project will work a
sufficient number of hours to
c-arn a wage that will allow them
to reimburse the college for their
lodging, board, laundry, and hos-
pitalization, .and to have about
$5 a month for incidental ex-
penses. The youths during the
time they are not working on
the project will receive instruc-
tion from regular college teach-
f')\- in sub jets calculated to make
them better farmers. They must
have enough education to be able
to benefit from the training
course, but high school graduation
is not required since no college
credit will be given."
The youths to be employed on
the work project and given the
farm instruction will be selected
from rural youths between the'
asres of ]8 and 25 years, who are
from families certified as in need
of public assistance. This -will in-
clude youths from homestead
families and from families which
re eive subsistence grants from
the Resettlement Administration,
as well youths from families
who'se head is eligible for employ-
ment on WPA projectcs.
Mr. Kellam said that any eli-
gible youth desiring to work on
the project and take the training
course should cocmmunicate
promptly with the NYA district
representatives at Marshall, Dal*
las, Houston, Fort Worth, Waco
Austin, San Antonio, Amarillo,
Lubbock, or Pan Angelo.
As planned, the work project
will be operated on property own-
ed by 'he State of Texas. The \
project at the schools receiving
NY boys will involve construe- ^
tion work, including building side-
walks and small buildings, doing
minor repairs, terracing, and
beautifying the campus. At Tex-
a- and M. College, for instance,
it is planned that NYA youths
will rebuild growing frames and
benches in the greenhouse and
shelve and reline a storage barn,
construct underplnlng for and
paint student houses, build out'
l>t for terraces, and construct a
small milking barn, four hen
houses, ten hog sheds, and three
concrete hog wallows. All this
work, for which the youths will
be paid, will provide definite jolr
training for youths interested in
farming.
The NYA boys at A. and M. and
North Texas Agricultural Engin-
eering, Agronomy, Dairy Hus-
bandry. Horticulture, and Poultry
Husbandry.
At John Tarleton the NYA
girls on the work project will
make banners for the Tarleton
Future Farmers Leadership Con-
test, and make draperies for the
dining hall, the dormitory living
room, the recreation hall, and the J
auditorium. They will do house-
keeping work in the dormitories,
the dining Hall, the home econom-
ic, laboratory, the hospital, and
the college laundry. AH this work,
for which the girlt will he T>aW,
will provide definite training for
girls interested In rural home
making. In class, the girls trtn
lie given instruction in Poultry
Husbandry, Dairyng, Home OjM'
enng and Fruit Growing, Kdral
Home Management, and Health
and Hygiene.
"We hope to troride aa ®r
rr.r'tnity for reedy youtfct who
re interested in farming to eurn
their own way at an plemenary
agt'culture course, so wry
become better farmert," Mr. Kel-
lam said. "The bends of the co-
operating college! have heartily
Approved this proposal. This proj-
ect shouil be considerable va'ue
to the youth of Texts."
Or!*. SAFELY—Wet
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1937, newspaper, July 15, 1937; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327647/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.