The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
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THE PEWBOW PRESS
V:!:"
DENISON PRESS
SatabUalni tit 1*80
Telephone No. 300
Office of Publication 007 WmI Main
Issued Daily Except Sunday
Dedicated to clean and responsive Kovorninent;
to Individual and civic integrity; to individual and
ehric commercial progreaa.
Acceptance for mailing as second-class matter
authorized.
BOX NUMBERS, Care D«nlson Presa will be given
advertisers desiring blind addresses.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
One Week 10*
One Month —
Three Months (In advance)
Sis Months (in advance) „
One Year (in advance)
56c
90c
$1.75
$8.60
(Wthin Zone 1)
Six Months by Mail (in advance) $1.25
One Year by Mail (in advance) $2,011
OEARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed in their own name and up-
on agreeing to remit when bill iB presented. If
pei cent will be added on unpaid private accounts
after SO days from date of firat insertion.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by 9 a. m. will
be published the same day.
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 10:00 a.
m. in order to avoid publication in current issue.
ERRORS: The Deniaon Picsb will not be re-
sponsible for more than one incorrect insert: n.
National advertising representative Inland Newii-
jtaper Representative, Inc., Wrigloy Building, Chi-
cago, 111.
OUT-OP-TOWN-ORDERS lor classified ads are
strictly payable in advance.
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 Deniaon Press assumes no re-
sponsibility for errors in advertising insertions be-
yond the price of the advertisement.
sery&ai no ■opponent# In the mce this year.
This coming to Mayor Scott after ho
has sferred the cily already for a period
of ten years, and Mr. Ussery for four years,
is peculiarly outstanding.
Although there was a subtle attempt
to build a fire under the mayor and lay a
platfom of "cleaning up gambling in the
| city" for some candidate, still so man ap-
peared to care to claim such a foundation
! and place his jiame before the people as
: the great reformer.
Friends of the mayor resented the im-
plication vigorously and the ranks of'oppo-
sition could not muster enough men or
i ammunition to wage a war, and so the mat-
ter ended—as it should with no less seri-
' ous thing threatening the splendid line of
! servipe the two men had been rendering
the city.
Coming is it does, when Denison is in the
midst of one of the greatest campaigns it
ever has had—that of building a $54,000-
I 000 dam, and with the industrial eyes from
i many sections focused this way, it is but
! right that the mayor who has done so much
to keep down the city's bonded inbebted-
ness to the vanishing point, and yet make
an unparalleled record of building streets,
public buildings, and making public im-
provements, should be kept in office as a
tribute to his leadership and worth.
The Press extends best congratulations
to both of these gentlemen.
Honors Befitting Mayor
And Commissioner
Perhaps no greater thing could be
done to indicate to the people watching
Denison at this time—and there are hun-
dreds of thousands so doing—ithat this city
is being Conducted in a satisfactory and
business-like manner by the mayor and its
commissioners, than the fact that Mayor
Clarence Scott and Commissioner C. J. Us-
The Denison Press opposes the propos-
ed Senate Bill No. 104, commonly known
as the County Judges' Bill for the reason
it would dump the heavy road indebtedness
of something like sixteen! counties on
those counties that have held themselves
within reasonable bounds in floating road
bonds. It would mean counties with a low
bonded indebtedness would be set back in
their program of road building because of
being forced to assume the heavy debts of
others, and also retard the general high-
way program of the state.
THE PR 3 B L EM
CHILDREN
SHOULD BE
SEEM AND
HEARD
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ftooseva?
/ / TUESDAY, March 2ft, 1 m
LOAN WANTED
GOOD SECURITY OFFERED
MONEY -Denison party wants tol
liorruw $1,200 for local intui-l
est. Rt-st <>f securit;- offered.!
For further dt-t:ii 1 s wiiU- Hox
125, Denison tf!
RATES
I Time Ic per word.
3 times 2c per word.
(i Urnes, 3c per word.
Minimum charge 1* for 12 words
"(Vor consecutive in-ertiwi ■
Contract rates will lie ifivnt
upon application. Leiral rates at
one cent per word per insertion.
It. 11. Cuniinivis At* Petrion
REGISTERED STOCK FOR
SALE
One registered Poland China
brood sow, certificate of rejfis-
trution furnished. One four-
month?; old Poland China male,
pedigree- furnished. Howard
Williams, Ynruaby, Okla., Box
6. 216-8t
PLANTS FOR SALE
Major« Greenhouse
Water hyacinths for your pools,
pink vine, red verbenas, petun-
ias, salvia, hibiscus, daisies, to-
matores, eggplant and peppers.
611 W. Heron
222-Gt
CUMMINS & PEARSON
Attorneys-at-Law
Security Hiiildins
Phone 420 Denison, Ton.
•* Cecil I. Brooks
Funeral Home
Maximum service at
minimum cost
Prompt Ambulance Service
r.Of. W. Main
Phone 100
f.lWt'ijp PnHeti inituir «yr ■
all time.
Y^ung1 Dewey is going to have
to i>e reckoned with by the Demo,
cirats.—'Greenville Herald.
WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
THE "NUMBER ONE"
REPUBLICAN
There no longer is any doubt
about it. The Republicans have
been looking for a Moses to lead
them out of'the wilderness.
If
there is one, it is Young Thom-
as E. Dewey, New York racket
"buster," who was popular enough
to be elected District Attorney
right in the midst of a Democratic
landslide.
Dewey's latest achievement was
the conviction of .lames J. Hinets,
Tate many district leader, who. was
charged with conspiracy in pro-
tecting those conducting the
"numbers racket." Hines was
given a prison sentence of
HOLLYWOOD
FILMSHOP
By ALEXANDER KAHN
SPECIAL SALE
y
Sl.oo
Shears
for Coupon
and 59/
Assembled
With
Jewel
Bolt.
I'm
24 Karat
Gold Plated
Handles.
i^ta
Eversharp" shears
have carbonized cut-
ting edges of extra
quality. They are of
the highest
grade cutlery
highly nickeled,
carefully made
by expert
A ner i c a n
workmen, and
have been ac-
curately tested
and inspected.
5 They come in
three sizes. —
6"-7i"-8n
from four to eight years. He isn't
in the penitentiary yet. His coun-'
sel gave notice of appeal. But
he's so near the Tombs Prison
that he doubtless is devoting
some anxious moments to worry-
ing about the prospect. Young
none in prosecuting the veteran
Dewey asked no quarter and gave
Tammany leader.
He is today the only outstand-
ing leader in the Republican
Party. Despite his comparative
youth, he has gone a long way.
And he today enjoys the respect
not only of the (Republicans of
New York City, but of the inde-
pendently thinking Democrats as
well. Otherwise he would not cast °'f "The Gorilla" speak their
have been elected as a Republi- 1 lines before the cameras,
can District Attorney at a time | After the dialogue is picked up
when the
up their
HOLLYWOOD (UP)—George
Leverett has applied for a strait
jacket (medium size) to be de-
livered to hiln when the cun-ent
Ritz Brothers picture winds up
production soon.
Leverette is a sound man. He
is the fellow who sits in front of
a small black box on the movie
sets fingering an assortment oi
dials while the Ritzes, PatSy
Kelley, Bela Lugosi, Anita Louise,
Edward Norris and others in the
the cast, it travels to the sound
box where Leverett controls t.
pitch and volumne before it pas-
ses on to be recorded by an elec-
tric eye "on the hiotion picture
film.
Ever since the invasion of talk-
ies, Leverett has been going ifrom
one picture to the next 'because of
his skill in blending the sounds at
his little black box.
Nothing disturbed the calmness
he affects while working until
"The Gorilla" came along. But let
him explain what has happened
now:
"Heretofore, I have handled
sounds one at a time. If it was
a fire. I knew just which places
were most advantageous in order
to get the realism of crackling
'flames. It was the same with other
types of sounds.
"But in 'The Gorilla' I get the
whole shooting match at once.
For example, in one scene Patsy
Kelly and Anita Louise scream,
are fired, and all the while the
■patter of rain is heard outside.
All of the sounds must be re-
corded in their true quality. It is
a real test of all my years of ex-
perience. But I ought to be a
logical candidate for the 'booby
hatch' by the time the last scens
is finised."
THIS AD 1
Worth 10c to 55c on Repair-
ing or Merchandise. «
Electrical Gold Soldering
Makes Spectacles, Kings, etc. Ji
like new.
Clock repairing Hoc «
Watch Repairing Reasonable if*
HAZELL
Your Watchmaker
207 S. Austin
-*s «i/s nvj at a lllllt ) ajici tuc maiu^ut. ia j#ivivv.v u|j " Kr M
lie Democrats were rolling j by the "mike" suspended out of the gorilla grunts, the three Ritz !
ir greatest majorities of I camera range above the heads of boys shout for help, several shots I "* *
I
Jflff'
4.50x21
w
ONLY SILVERTOWNS CMJ
GIVE YOU THIS LIFE-SAVING
BLOW-OUT PROTECTION)
'Vrices subject
teckang*
without notice
Goodrich
Silvertown
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET GOLDEN PLY
BLOW-OUT PROTECTION! DON'T MISS IT!
... SEE US WHILE PRICES ARE SO LOW!
• No, tire prices aren't what they used to be. Yet look at the low price
we're quoting on Goodrich Safety Silvertowns. Silvcrtowns are the only
tires in the world with the vital blow-out protection of the Golden Ply—
the famous Goodrich invention that resists the terrific internal tire heat
that causc3 so many of today's high-speed blow-outs—give# real blow-out
protection For-safety's sake, take advantage of this opportunity to get
jilvertowi.s whll: prices are low. See us todav.
BUD THOMAS
Battery and Tire Service
Pho. 46 Burnett at Chestnut
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
ANNOUNCING
OPENING OF
THE NEW
\ ^
Huber's Beauty
Salon
OPENING SPECIALS
Permanents—$2, $3. $4. $5
and 86, HALF PRICE
Miss Emma Jackson and
Miss- Georgia Brown, Operators
72S W. Woodard Pho. 761
J. E. ME AD OR, DDS
110 N. BURNETT
First Door North Security Bldg.
£ W. F. WEAVER
PLUMBING CO.
PLUMBING SATISFACTION
S24 W. MAIN PHONE 272 &
i73 SSS3?S8SKSS£8S?SSS8SS28£SSSS SS82SSf>S3S^!
SEE US FOR
PLUMBING FIXTURES
Crane Hot Water Heaters
and Wall Heaters
Quick Repair Service
Free Estimates
E. VAN HOESEN
PLUMBING CO.
Ill N. Fannin Pho. 132'<
aagawmsaamgamaagajatay
88mmmS8i88S8*S8S88gi8IB8f
— ■ S
No matter what precautions «
you take against burglars, Sj
only insurance is certain. S
B. J. LINDSAY £
THE INSURANCE MAN jj
Since Tel.
1879 322 J*
Avon
PRODUCTS
Mrs. Lela Perry
719 W. Hull— Pho. 1952-J
S
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
401 W. WOODARD
m«g8S88M8B8888i#4m8Sya8a
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
For Purchases of
• BICYCLES
• RADIOS
• ACCESSORIES
• TIRES
• BATTERIES
M. K. JONES
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.
—
| Cecil I. Brooks |
Burial
Association
g A low cost protection for jj
5 the entire family. * a
Join Today 1
06 W. Main Pho. 100
WASV.W.Y.V.V.'.V.'.V/
If It Is
WELDING
You Need
Th«n Yoa NmJ
George Clark's
WELDING SHOP
114 Settth Auitin
WMY DOTO
. rou „
. tjct m,.
After man ftn (htwi
W MuOering from a iMrrvc
Mnt, Miss Glrvmr dmI Dr.
Nsrint wfefch art bar Mick
q'nalV.1 resoha tkaA riw asmt
Bb an entbuslastte latter.
•tart at nddn
IDEAL Can Wash
Shirts Better
The most particular of husbands
will be satisfied with our fine
work. Shirts finished with your
bundle 10c
16 lb. Damp Wash 49c
IDEAL LAUNDRY
Frets Pho.
Del. 38S
619 Shepherd
SIMS'
HATCHERY
^ I,
and nkx
medicine t
work" far this
Wbatber ynur
twwfcfad yom. fcr
r*>r* youU An4 thta
ieatod rmt-df WfeetW*.
At Drmg Star** tSt mm4 $UHL
. j jR . M
St I WpiI Woodard — Detiinon, Tex.
Sinn Hatchery Chicli. Are Better
Twenty years of continuous
breeding better \ poultry. All
chicks from country's best flocks,
culled and bloodtcster.
I handle only feeds that I
know Rive best results.
I have a full line of poultry
i nd dairy feed, priced riprht, in
nnv quantity.
Custom- Hatching My Specialty
.r
* •'
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1939, newspaper, March 28, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327992/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.