The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 2, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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DENI50N PRESS
Established in 1980
Telephone No. S00
Office of Publication 607 W
P
Issued Daily Except Sunday
LeEOY M.
LeROY M.
LOUIS V.
ANDERSON
ANDERSON, Jr.
ANDERSON
Editoi
Mechanical Sup't
City E«Uto
National advertising representative Inland News-
paper Representatives, Inc., Wrigley Building, Chi-
cago, 111.
Dedicated to clean and responsive government;
to individual and civic integrity; to individual and
civic commercial progress. ,
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will be giveii
advertisers desiring blind addresses.
SUBSCRIPTI£)N RATES
One Week 10c
One Month 35c
Three Months (in advance) $1.00
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 agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 pei
cent will be added on unpaid private accounts after
30 days from date of first insertion.
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 10 a. m.
ifi order to avoid publication in current issue.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by 9 a. m. will
he published the same day.
ERRORS: The Denison Press will not be re-
eponsible for more than one incorrect insertion.
*UT OF TOWN ORDERS for
strictly payable in advance.
classified ads are
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon fcho
character or reputation of any persons will be
gladly corrected if brought to the attention of the
publishers. The Denison Press assumes no respon-
sibility for error in advertising insertions beyond
ihe price of the advertisement.
The People Have Spoken, Let
Denison Go Forward
The election is over and the citizens
have had AftsirWsy.
The man they chose to be at the head
of the city government as ita mayor is se-
lected as being Dr. T. J. Long.
As good Denisonians now we should
all settle down and back; the cl osen man
with all, we have That's the only way for
us to go forward with Denison.
It has been a good campaign with is-
sues discussed freely and openly 'and the
people should have had their minds en-
Mghtened and their vote free from the
pressure of any organization.
Our city <-an not be any bigger than
the leaders we select and they can not be
the leader they should uniess they indeed
and in fact serve all the people.
Promises have been made that certain
things will be done for the people by both
candidates for mayor and by each of tho
candidates for commissioner. We believe
that they will do their utmost to see that
those promises are carried through. The
people indicate what they want and we
can not be recreant to their wants.
A house or a city divided against itself
will fall. We do not want our city divided.
We should forget the election activities
now and fall in behind the chosen leaders
and help them to make good. If they do
not then the responsibility is on them and
not on the citizens.
The Press joins heartily to back to the
last degree of its ability the chosen men
who shall serve us in the city administra-
tion.
We heard much about a forward
Denison during the campaign, now let's go
out and put it into practice and show what
a concerted action can do.
city U ittOlt regrettable.
Instead, rather of it being a
meeting staged to show up how
the men named on the school
board had proven themselves unfit
to hold the office, it seems that
the real facits are the other way
around, and the mayor has shown
himself in a regrettable light.
These men named by him as
being unworthy of the trust of the
people, have stood by the head of
the city time anA again and given
him every supportt and the name
he has made at home and abroad
has come about largely because
of the fact that these men have
stood back of him and given him
every support. They have tried
in representative meetings to man-
ifest a spirit of cooperation with
him which would have meant that
the outside world could look upon
Denison as a good place to come
and invest their money. They
have associated themselves at pub-
lic meetings and shown in every
courteous way that they consid-
ered their city head as being wor-
thy of the respect of the outsider I
and the public in general.
|But because the men do not now
wear his brand of politics, they j
have suddenly lost all fitness as
material for the school board, and ,
he asks the colored brethren to j
get rid of them
We feel sure that citizens in
general will regret that the dig-
nity of the office of mayor has
suffered such a setback and that
men may not divest themselves of
their thoughts without being pois-
ed and temperate in their utteran-
ces.
Lemon Juice Reoipe Cheeks
Rheumath Pain Qnickly
If yoo lufler
tit* or neurit!*
inexpensive home
are using. Get
Compound today,
from rheumatic, srthri-
p.iin, try this simple
recipe that thousands
a puciagc of Ru«E*
Mix it with a quart
& •-
WHAT Interesting Bits
OTHER EDS About Our Friends
ARE THINKING f
fact that we were well born and
have a group of fine children who
never causea us any grief.
Navy Men Rushing Submarine
Orders
The $30,000,000 job of provid-
ing the United States Navy with
ten submarines has been entrust-
ed to a steel firm in Manitowoc,
Wis., on the shores of Lake Mich-
igan; and the order is that they
be built fast and well.
To drive home the necessity for
sped and good workmanship, there
are plastered all over tHe walla of
the offices on factory signs declar-
ing. Uncle Sam Wants His Boats.
Thirty young men have been
sent to Manitowoc by the Navy to
superintendent construction if its
underwater cruisers.
Chief of these is Lieut. Com-
mander G. C. Weaver, an engin-
eer in naval construction work
ever since his graduation from An-
napolis in 1926. His assistant is
Lieut W R Ignatius. They and
the other 28 Navy men erected the
signs about Uncle Sam wanting
his boats
The submarines will be built in
groups—first three, then another
three, then four. The first ones
are expected to slip out of Mani-
towoc Harbor early in 1943 and
the last in the summer of 1915.
A Case Of Mistaken Identity
A lady on the stret tha cither
(day, whom we thought knew us
from any one else, addressed us
as "Mr Hibbard" and proceeed to
say se wanted to rent one of our
houses. We hardly could make
her believe she had the wrong man
vince we are not either as disting-
uished a man nor did I own any
real estate or head any con pany
or bank such as did the good Mr.
,Hibb,'ird Naturally, we felt flat-
tered that we had even the least
appearance being that gentleman.
We have been taken for Tom Fol-
ey, also, but that did not get us
his pile of well-earned money nor
his place on the directorate of an-
other bank. Wbat galls us is
that we can appear to some of our
friends as being one of the men
here well off, and then have to
reach in our jeans and find noth-
ing there We can be one thing
though, and that is able to hold up
cur head and take pride in the
schedule.
The factory is receiving car-
loads of the 10,000 tons of steel
that will be needed for the subs.
Actual work on the first trio has?
heady begun.—McKinney Cour-
The Navy men plan to beat this ior-Gazette
Along The News Beat
Things must be rather bad in
Denison when our mayor, Claren-
ce Scott, finds over night that the
men he appointed during the past
few years on the Denison school
board now ought to be eliminated
and that they need "running out
of authority or power" so badly
that the citys' retiring head finds
the news must be broken first to
his colored brethren in assembly.
The men were called by name,
those who seem not to place their
necks in his brass collared politics,
reports show, and they were pan-
ned consid <ibly, the mayor offer-
ing the excuse for them that the
"thought they were good men
when he named them on the school
board and but now he finds dif-
ferently." He called the names
of men like W. L Peterson, Ford
Seale, Pete Langston and E It
Bryan, nnd other not on the school
board.
And what has made all this dif-
ference in these men? Can they
all have gotten so bad overnight?
Or was it something that hap-
pened to the mayor that made the
men take the change on the lam?
The highly untimely thing done
by the mayor who should have ex-
emplified more dignity and set a
better example of self control over
the good negro brethren of the
of water, add the juico of 4 lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table-
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PAIN IN BACK
MADE HERV .
MISERABLE H <
Read How \
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HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL
LINIMENT
For MUSCULAR ACHES and PAIf<S
RHEUMATIC PA'N —LUMBAGO
Keen Observation ^
; Helps Memorize
Names and Faces
NO business or social embar-
rassment is more acute than
failing to remember names.
The agony of such predicaments
may easily be overcome, and Robert
H. Nutt outlines a simple process
of remembering names for the
readers of the April Good House-
keeping magazine. No one was
born, Nutt explains, with a good
memory. Neither was any one born
with the ability to drive an auto-
mobile, use the typewriter or play
golf. These techniques have been
developed through the process of
learning. Proficiency through prac-
tice is just as adaptable to memory
as it is to any other action.
Nutt's first rule is to get the
name correctly in the initial con-
tact. The principal reason, he says,
for not remembering a name is that
you didn't know it in the first place
If the name isn't clear, ask thai
It be repeated, if necessary ask thai
it be spelled. Now with the nam*
clearly fixer in mind, and with tin
application of the additional rult't
you have yljur man "on file."
An excellent memory for names
and faces is not a matter of eye.
sight and intelligence, Nutt asserts
It is acquired instead by purposclYl
observation. Develop the habit ol
concentrating upon differences i:t
human beings, not merely o(
whether a man is fat or thin, old of
young, bi t the color and quantity
of his ha r, the nature of his comi
plexion and his features, his walk,
mannerisms and voice.
The k*y to Nutt's plan, however,
lies in Anchoring the name by ait
association. Associate the name ol
the person you're meeting with
something familiar or with soma t
friend of the same name. Take, fsi
example, names such as Baker,
Crawford, and Flannagan. Associ-
ate Haker with a "baker's dozen";
imagine that he's the proprietor ofi
a bakery. Crawford may be remem-
bered because he crawls on a ford;,
or maybe he's Joan Crawford's)
brocher. Flannagan? He has on redj
flannels uyain. Don't hesitate to,
make the association unusual or
even ludicrous, for the very element
of uniqueness is extremely valuable
in fixing the name permanently in
your nnnd.
Another good idea, ,'ays Nutt, is
to drive home the name by vocali-
zing and repetition. While talking
with your new acquaintance, pro-
nounce his name frequently in the
conversation. The process of vocali-
zing the name helps to file it in
your memory, and the repetition
(drives it home permanently. Put
'these rules into practice, Nutt
urges, and you will soon see how;
easy it is to improve your memoryl
of names and faces.
Oriental C
wa Ave
The ircim t um before
the evening dance. No
rubbing off-no touching
Wf. A Ml will convince.
RATE
Contract rates will be given
upon application. Legal rates n
one cent per word per insertion.
1 Time lc per word
3 Times 2c per word
6 Times 3c per word
Minimum charge is for 12 words
(For consecutive insertions)
FOR RENT—Two room apart-
ment. All ibills paid. Mrs.
Nwnie Davis, 420 W. Mo-iyan.
TO SEE
BETTER
You'd Better See
B. R. BUSBY
Graduate
Optometrist
rob
SAVE ON YOUR
FOOD BILL
Rent a locker today
DENISON FROZEN
FOODS, INC.
Ill S. Fannin Phone 848
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
W. WOODARD
HNS
EMEJIT SEWING
MACHINE SERVICE
C. W. EMERT, Owner
Parte and repairs for
and make machine.
Phone 1307 104 W. Main
R. W. PINKSTON
Superintendent
National Life and Accident
Insurance Co.
Ordinary and Industrial Insurance
P.O. {Box 335 Denison, Tex.
J. E. MKADOft. Ml.
First Dssr Nortk Sewselty |M|<
110 N. BURNETT
City Drug Store
First Class Service
Doctor in Attendance
In Hotel Denison Building
Call 308 for Your UssJrr Nm*
HIGH QUALITY SERVICE
SAVE
CASH-CARRY 18% DISCOUNT
IDEAL LAUNDRY
STEEL
Flag Poles
For our patriotic Americans.
Get yours now and float
"OLD GLORY"
George Clark's
WELDING SHOP
QAY PHONE 824
NIGHT PHONE 1404-J
114 S. Austin
¥
FrettyChiidren
'|Have you •
n milllll* tlici. OI-,
>'or.Ul(-1>J
lias been
a.':t 35 years ,
BurroBPfully
moinrorri-. Writo for V.
THE MOTHIRSUL r.t. uD { CO , I I
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BABCOCK BATTERIES
For Winter
Appetites
We Suggest:
• COTTAGE CSIEESE
• BUTTER MILE
• SOUR CREAM
SWEPT BUTTER
• ICE CREAM
SURE
FILL
BABOLENE, 10c
W.W.V.VAVWAW.VIW
DO IT NOW!
Marker Dairy
and Creamery
See the New
X
nV 5 TOMtt
NAGGING BACKACHE
iWi\ Wytrty^f Oisor<lcr'<fcl Kidiuv Action, l)<>n'i Negjfect It!
ifodera Ufe with Its esaaelsas harry
worry, Irrapular habits, Impro;
if snd -
toting an<f drinking, exposure, contagion
whminot. keepa doctors busy,
koapltals crowded. The after
effect* are disturbing to
the kidneys and o/teutlmes
t*a kidneys and ofteutlmes
people suffer without know-
ing that disordered kidney
aetlea ssay saasa the
trouble.
After eolda, favor and
ipia there Is an ln-
ereaae ef body Impurities
the kidneys must Alter from
the blood. If the kidneys
are overused and fall to remove exoeas
acid and other harmful waate, there Is
poisoning ol the whole aystaa.
THE REASON DOANfl
ARE FAMOUS
All over the country
grateful people tell
othersi "Ooon'f /sere
Helped me . / reeom-
m«nd r/iem lo you.'*
That le why we eeyt
Atk yenr neighbor t
Symptoms of diet or bed kidney function
may be nagging backache, persistent head-
ache. dlssinese, getting up nights, swelling,
puffinoss under the syee—
a feeling of nervous snslety
and loss of strength and
sncrgy. Other slgna of kld-
n y or bladder disturbance
sometimes sre bnralng,
scanty or too frequent arima-
tt on.
In snch cases It Is better
to rely en a modi fine that
woo world-wide ap-
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less favorably know*. Uas
Doan't PiXU. They have been winning new
friends for mora to an forty years. Do swra
to get Doan's. Sold at all dreg storea.
DOM'S PILLS
AFTER-45
Very often as you Rrc w
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a tingle bottle of
famous old Hos-
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Stomachic BITTERS
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See Grayson Couutjr
Abstract and Real
Estate Company fir
ABSTRACTS
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211 S. Rusk jPhon* 1023
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If you have not dined at our place
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Wlj SI'HCIAI.IKK IN UKRVINU CL.IIHS AND PAHTIK*
Special Sunday Dinners S5c
Siuling Steak,
UNION NEWS
Dining Room and Restaurant
G. C. Ft: It LOW, Nasscer
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THE WASHING
ANY MORE
Wise Women
Send Their Laundry
TO
TEXAS' BICCEST PIECE OF LUMBER—
lumbermen the proportion* of the hospital
tion April 7, 8 nnd 9 of the Texas Lumb
Texas' biggtst piece of lumber, for the ab
centlv shipped from the Pacific Northwest,
contains 8240 board feet. It will be on exhib
Galvez, on Galveston's Seawall Boulevard,
is to be held shows in the picture. -
Left to rifrht in the picture ares Maur
of Houston; M. K. Pnysee, Syvert Christen
IT. J. Hrnnard, Harry Swiff, Frank Gould,
Galve tonf and Dick Shipley, driver,
Galveston lumbermen, anxious to show Texas
ity that awaits them for the annual conven-
ermen's Association, climbed aboard this,
ova picture. This stick of Douglas fir, re-
is 24 inches by 30 inches bv 51 feet and
it during tht convention in front r ' e lfotel
0n« wing of the hotel where tli ntion
ic« Angly, 0. W. Whatley and H i. t onversc
sen, 0. t. Peters, Hanan Swiff, l ied Pr.-t*.
Robert Colaman and Newt Lufkin, r.ll of
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Phone 716 For Pickup Service
A nything from a
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to a
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o
Get our prices
for Superior Printing
C
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Anderson & Sons Printery
Phone 300
607 Main Street
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 2, 1941, newspaper, April 2, 1941; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328198/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.