The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1951 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
PAGE THREE
Industrial and Business Review
• t
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
THE STATE OP TEXAS,
COUNTY OF GRAYSON.
WHEREAS on the 30th duy of
October A. D., 1051, The State of
Texas, County of Grayson, inter-
venor, Denison Independent School
District Plaintiff and impleaded
intervening Taxing Units recover-
ed a judgment in the District
Court of Grayson County (for the
15th Judicial District of Texas)
No. 59174 on the docket of said
Court, against Fullenwlder Motor
Company, whose residence is un-
known and whose home office is
unknown, if defunct, its officers,
if any, its stockholders, if any,
and its successors, if any, whose
residences and whereabouts are
unknown and whose identities are
unknown for the aggregate sum
of Forty Eight and 13/100 Dol-
lars for delinquent taxes, interest,
penalties and accrued costs on the
same, with interest on said sum at
the rate of G% per annum from
date of judgment together with
all costs of suit. Said judgment
directs that a foreclosure of plain-
tiff's lien together with lien of the
taxing units which were parties to
this suit and established their
claims thereto for the amount of
said taxes, interests penalties and
accrued costs as apportioned to
each tract and/or lots of land as
described in said order of sale.
By virtue of an order of sale,
issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of Grayson County, Texas,
on the 21st day of November
1951, as directed by the terms of
said judgment.
As Sheriff of said Grayson
County, I have seized, levied upon
and will, on the first Tuesday in
January, 1952, same being the 1st
day of January, 1952, a.t the court-
house door of said Grayson Coun-
ty, between the hours of 2 o'clock
P. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said
day, proceed to sell for cash to the
highest bidder all the right, title
and interest of Fullenwider Motor
Company in and to the following
described real estate levied upon
the 22nd day of November, 1951,
as the property of Fullenwider
Motor Company.
Description: Being Lots Eleven
(11) and Twelve (12) in block
Six (6) of the Washington Heights
Addition to the City of Denison,
Grayson County, Texas.
Amount Apportioned Against
Said Tract: $48.13, subject, how-
ever, to the right of redemption
the defendant, or any one inter-
ested therein, may ha.ve, and sub-
ject to any other and further
rights the defendant, or any one
interested therein, may be entitled
to under the provisions of law.
Said sale to be made by me to sat-
isfy the above described judgment
and foreclosing the lien provided
by law for the taxes, interest, pen-
alty and costs. The proceeds of
said sale to be applied to the sat-
isfaction thereof. Said sale will
be made subject to the defendant
right to redeem the said property
by complying with the provisions
of law in such cases made and
provided.
G. W. Blanton, Sheriff.
Grayson County, Texas.
By H. C. McElroy, Deputy.
Sherman, Texas, November 26th,
1951. 23-3t
HEALTH TALKS
•
The late fall and early winter
down in this part of the country
are probably the peppiest times of
the year. After dragging through
the last hot days of summer and
sweating and chilling with the al-
ternate summer hangovers and
nose-diving northers the coolness
that sets in to stay, driving out all
vestige of torrid summer days,
put new pep in your step.
All the'activity of the body dur-
ing the late fall Isn't voluntary,
however, Part of you just auto-
matically reacts to the change in
the weather. Such actions as
tooth-chattering, goose' bumps, and
shivers are part ot those involun-
tary or reflex actions when the
cold wind doth blow.
You have smooth muscles of the
skin which have their own way of
letting the thermostat of your
body know when to turn up the
heat. When the cold air hits your
skin those smooth muscles feel the
sensation of cold and kinda close
up the pores just like you pull
down the windows when the cold
starts getting in the house. That
closing up of thtf pores is your
shiver—you pull up tight all over.
But down under that top skin,
down where those hairs of the
skin are bedded, the cold hasn't
been felt so much and that skin
hasn't pulled up tight yet. So you
get bunches of skin around the
pores, such bunches as are known
by many names, goose bumps,
gooseflesh, goosepimples, or even
gooseskin.
About that time the other mus-
cles of the body, called the skele-
tal muscles, pull themselves up
tight, too, with a sort of springy
action, so that your teeth pull to-
gether but the muscles are spring-
ing so your teeth don't stay to-
gether, they rattle back a.nd forth
like a spring and you have the
chatter of your teeth that is one
of the signals of body chilling.
The message of chilling is car-
ried to the blood stream and the
cold blood hits the thermostat in
the body, a little center in the
brain. So the thermostat automat-
ically steps up the heat of the
body to counteract the chill. All
of which happens real fast, of
course, and your shivers, goose-
LEGAL NOTICE
The City of Denison will sell at
public auction for cash on Dec-
ember 10, 1951, the dwellings and
out buildings located on the below
described premises. The auction
will be held at the address listed
below, and at the times indicated.
101 West Parnell, 9:40 a. m.
1107 North Houston avenue, 10
a. m.
114 W. Washington street (house
numbered 108 W. Washington St.)
10:20 a. m.
116 W. Washington street (house
numbered 110 W. Washington St.)
10:40 a. m.
810 South Austin avenue, 11:15
a. m.
The City reserves the right to
reject any, or all, bids. All build-
ings must be removed within 30
days from the date of the confir-
mation of sale.
A. C. CASEY, Mayor
City of Denison
23-2t.
Cotton Bow! Greeter
him and another will be miserable
in the same situation.
So the clothing needs of chil-
dren do vary, radically. It takes a
lot of a mother's time to figure
out juat what the needs of each of
her children are. But when she
realizes that each one may have
different requirements at differ-
ent times, the children will be hap-
pier and healthier in their winter
clothing.
And there is need for a word
of caution there, too. The child is
not always by word a reliable
gauge for his needs. Observation
of the child is the best gauge be-
cause all youngsters have an in-
clination to follow the leader; if
the "leader" is a robust, active
youngster who can be perfectly
comfortable with very little cloth-
ing on even in the coldest weath-
er, it can very easily have an ef-
fect upon your own less robust,
less active youngster's idea of how
much clothing he should wear.
Carol Channing, the original
"Lorelei Lee" of Broadway's "Gen-
tlemen Prefer Blondes" will be in the
State Fair Auditorium, Dec. 25
through Jan. 1, to greet Dallas vis-
itors during Cotton Bowl Week. The
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" com-
pany is the first original Broadway
cast to visit the Southwest. Mati-
nees will be given Saturday, Sun-
day and Monday, Dec.29 through 31.
"Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" Reappears
State Fair1 Show
DALLAS.—The State Fair Au-
ditorium has chalked up another
theatrical "first" by announcing
the Dallas stand, Dec. 25 through
Jan. 1 of Carol Channing and the
original Broadway cast of "Gen-
tlemen Prefer Blondes" as the
Cotton Bowl Week attraction.
Charles R. Meeker, Jr., state
fair auditorium manager, points
out that this is one of the few
complete Broadway musical shows
that have appeared on tour in a
generation.
Mail orders for the 8 nights,
beginning Christmas night, and
three matinees, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, will be accepted now.
Prices, tax included, are $4.80,
$4.20, $3.90, $2.70, $2.10 and
$1.20. Orders should be addressed
State Fair Auditorium, Dallas 10.
The custom of a major show
for Cotton Bowl visitors began
last year when the State Fair Au-
ditorium presented "Kiss Me
Kate." The occasion1 for 1951 has
taken on even greater importance
with the presence of such a star
as Carol Channing. Miss Chan-
ning is one star who not only rose
to that height with one show, she
made the show a "star" too. Un-
known the night of "Gentlemen
Prefer Blonds" premiere, the next
day Miss Channing's name was in
lights above the name of the show.
And she has kept both on the hit
list ever since.
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
will arrive in Dallas from Chicago
where it has been playing since
September. Five pullmans, club
car, diner and five baggage cars
are required to move the show.
RATES
Contract rates will be given
upon application. Legal rates at
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
Quail Wings Wanted
By Texas Game and
Fish Commission
Quail hunters are reminded by
W. C. Glazener of the Texas Game
and Fish Commission that quail
wings are again wanted this sea-
son to complete the study started
last year on age and sex ratio and
other important information con-
cerning bobwhite quail.
Mr. Glazener said, "If you or
any of your friends are in a posi-
tion to participate, just let us
know. We will be glad to mail
you a supply of return envelopes
on which you need not pay any
postage.
Continuing, he explained, "It is
our opinion that 300 to 500 wings
will be required to serve as a de-
pendable sample from a given
county. Therefore, we will greatly
appreciate any efforts you might
make to fill such a need."
To the hunters who sent in quail
wings last year will be sent an
analysis report if they request it.
IT COSTS SO LITTLE
You can't afford to he without
insurance protection against pos-
sible polio, car accident and dam-
age. It costs so little you will
want it. Let us tell you about
our coverage. Phone or call at
office Mrs. B. J. L.indsay, d/b/a
B. J. Lindsay, the insurance man.
417 Main, phone 322. 4-tf
HARRY E. KAIN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
118 North Burnett
Denison, Texas
Swine Flu Warned
Against As Disease
Likes Cold Nights
Hog producers are warned to
be on the alert for swine flu. The
weather during this season of the
year—warm days and cold nights
—is favorable for flu develop-
ment, says Dr. C. M. Patterson,
Extension veterinarian of Texas
A. & M. college.
Hogs should be protected from
the elements. A well-bedded shed
that is clean and properly venti-
lated is the best shelter for hogs
at this season of the year. Better
check to see that the hogs use the
shelter you provide, because they
will probably prefer to stay out-
side, says Patterson.
Swine flu, says the veterinar-
ian, is seldom fatal, but the loss
of flesh is mighty important. In
addition to the losses-on fat hogs,
gilts that are being kept for brood
sows may also be affected. Small,
weak litters often result when the
gilts have had a bad case of flu.
Whenever there is doubt about
the diagnosis of sick hogs, Patter-
son suggests calling in a veteri-
narian, for there is a chance the
hogs may have a disease that
would prove fatal. Hogs that have
flu should be provided with a
comfortable house that is free
from drafts and should be fed on
a light, slightly laxative diet.
Patterson says it's a good idea
to check all hogs daily, especially
those running in the field. Prompt
and proper attention for the sick
animals is a must for all farm
animals if they are to produce
maximum returns for their own-
ers, says Patterson.
J. V. CONATSER AGENCY
"INSURANCE THAT INSURES"
J. C. Conatser J. V. Conatser
108 NO. RUSK AVENUE
Phone 2727 Denison, Texa
SNOUU-UUHIT6
Launderers, Cleaners, and Dyers
PHONES 716-717
On the average, it takes a streak
of ligMninir only 1/46,500 of a
second to reach the ground.
Treason is the only crime men-
tioned in the Constitution of the
United States.
REFRIGERATION
AIR-CONDITIONING
SALES - SERVICE
General Appliance Co.
419 W. Main Phone 138
• PLATE GLASS
• MIRRORS
• STORE FRONTS
DENISON GLASS CO.
ROY McERJIN, Owner
308 W. Woodard Phone 773
GET YOUR WINTER
TUNE-UP JOB NOW!
Prompt Service Best Equipment
SHEFFER GARAGE
111 E. Gandy
Phone 1151
o
Luxtone is a washable, one coat, flat oil
paint that is tops for every interior wall
surface. Being self-sealing, it eliminates,
except in the most" extreme cases, the
need for an undercoat. For surfaces re-
quiring frequent cleaning, ask for "Min-
nesota" Hkjh-Gi,oss—its enamel-like
finish dries quickly to a
hard, bright, lustre. If
your choice lies between
a "flat" and a "gloss,"
choose "Minnesota" Soft
Gloss—its -nrface is dur-
able and ea.\V to clean.
RETAIL
PRICES
HERE
The Lingo-Leeper Co.
"Good Lumber Sinco 1872"
PHONE 47
Com* In and Sot "Thh Yoor't Color Provuo"
Bratcher-Moore
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
401 W. Woodard
Phone 113
DECORATING
Phone 2258
lag W. Main
FOR YOUR PAINTING NEEDS
crmi it*7 A guaranteed pro-
PA1WTC dUCt US0 and if
rAlIN la Jt does not satisfy
—your money back.
Mi ii titivt Deluxe quality.
MULTITINT Made in 36 match-
mate colors and 9 finishes.
SID MAPLES
We Loan Money on Anything—
Even Your Name
We Also Buy, Sell or Swap
ANYTHING—We Miss Nothing
MUTUAL COMMISSION STORE
H. L. WASTIER, Mgr.
204 W. Main Street
THE LIGHTHOUSE
HOME OF
ADAMS ELECTRIC & SUPPLY CO.
"For ALL Your Electric Needs"
127 W. Woodand St. Pkone 1505
CHAS. INGRAM
Service Station
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
301 N. Houiton Phone 605
bumps and toothchattering disap-
pear.
The ability of the body to regu-
late its temperature is truly one
of nature's wonders. But it us-
ually requires a little help during
this time of year, help in the way
of suitable clothing. And that's
where mama's hair turns grey.
How much clothing do children
need when it's cold outside? That's
a stickler.
In the first place, a healthy
youngster probably needs less
clothing that a healthy adult. Ma-
ma would probably shiver if she
went out in the same amount of
clothing her child can wear with
comlort. But, then, mama wouhl
n't be as active as that youngster
of hers is.
The average child, playing out-
side, expends a great deal of en-
ergy. If the youngster is wearing
too much clothing, the exertion
may result in' heavy perspiration
which in turn chills a child. When
the child comes in to shed his
coats and sweaters and is sweat-
ing, he has had on too much cloth-
ing. But if he went outside for
less active play, that same amount
of clothing might have been all
right. Which makes it a hit and
miss deal, doesn't it? So you get
into such general rules as that the
clothing should be comfortable
both as to fit and as to warmth
according to the weather and to
the activity of the child.
Bedclothes are always a prob-
lem with small children, too. Even
with sleeping, the needs of some
children in the same family will
vary greatly. One will want heavy
pajamas with heaps of covers over
J. R. HANDY
AGENCY
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Phone 104
303Va Woodard
RALPH ASPLEY
COMPANY
REAL ESTATE
List Your For Sale Propertj
With Us. We Specialize in
Exclusive Listings.
32414 W. Main—Phone 761
ffi
£
ft
LI
n
Insurance
1
Rmd fa Dead or
Crippled
Stock
CENTRAL HIDE &
RENDERING CO.
for Immediate Service
PHONE 979 COLLECT
DENISON, TEXAS
For Complete Insurance
Protection See
JOE MUNLEY
PHONE 2320
805 W. OWING
Taxi
7
PHONE
or
11
PROMPT SERVICE
Courteous Drivers
Radiator Work
Oxygen Supply
COMPLETE
OXYGEN
SERVfCE
ou
DENISON OXYGEN
SUPPLY
H. L. THOMPSON. Mgr.
1031 Woodlawn Blvd.
PHONE 4220
Hats Cleaned
Plumbing
PLUMBING FIXTURES
We Carry All Supplies
Koeppen-Baldwin, Inc.
303 W. Woodard
Prescriptions
Paint
\ *' 1 /,
for
Eoenf Purpose
'' 11 \ > *
SID MAPLES
LOANS
SPORTING GOODS
Musical Instruments
Phone 2258—125 W. Main
Insurance
New Hats Made to Order
Old Hats Cleaned
and Reblocked.
118 So. Rusk Phone 602
Typewriters
U)e
0,nd RepcU/t
Dale Bernethy
Garage
711 S. Armstrong
Phone 2686
Loi-Mac Pharmacy
200 W. Main—Phone 331
WE DELIVER
Concrete
TYPEWRITERS
REASONABLE RATES
DEAN
Office Equipment Co.
402 W. Main Phone 807
WURAN
Give Yourself and Family Ade-
quate Protection!
• LIABILITY
• LIFE AND ACCIDENT
• PROPERTY LOSS
H A N A N
INSURANCE AGENCY
GLEN A. (Babe) HANAN
112 Barrett Building
Phone 1718
Ice Cream
Denison Concrete
Co.
100 W. Owinc — Phone 2820 ASHBURN'S
For All
Possible
GOOD
HEALTH
f
CREAM
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1951, newspaper, December 7, 1951; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329055/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.