The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
THE DENISON PRESS
THE DENISON PRESS
Established in 19S0
Telephone No. S00
Office of Publication 607 W. Main
much about federal drives to sell United
States Savings bonds and other savings of-
fered by the government that we are
lia.be to neglect the matter of looking into
the field of private industry for invest
ment.
After all it is this private industry
UROY m. ANDERSON __________________________ Editoi which keeps the wheels turning, furnishes
LeMDT M. anderson. Jr. Mechanical Sup’t employi»ent turns out products for the mar-
ket and creates private employment and
security.
Issued Daily Except Sunday
National advertising representative Inland News-
paper Representatives, Inc., Wrigley Building, Chi-
cago, HI. _
Dedicated to clean and responsive government;
to individual and civic integrity; to individual and
civic commercial progress.__
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will be given
advertisers desiring blind addresses.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Week ........................................—........——- 10*
One Month .........................................-............... 3fic
Three Months (in advance) ------------fl.00, ,
Six Months (in advance) ........................— »l.TB j government goes into the field of
When money puts on overallsand goes
to work it is performing its proper func-
tion. Money invested in private enterprises
is money at work for all of us.
While the government is de man ding-
anil receiving so much from industry durinS
th;s national emergency, it should try to
strengthen it in every possible manner. If
com-
One Year (In Advance) .............................. >8.50 merce an<} industry against this sanne
private industry, then instead of helping to
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed in their own name and up-
on agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 pel
cent will be added on unpaid private accounts after
80 days from date of first insertion.
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 10 a. m.
in 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
sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ads
strictly payable in advance.
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
character or reputation of any persons will be
gladly corrected if brought to (he attention of the
publishers. The Denison Press assumes no respon-
libility for error in advertising insertions beyond
(he price of the advertisement.
i Private Industry and Goose
i of Golden Eggs
The old saying that we could kill the
goose which lays the golden egg has its
counterpart in the matter of encouraging
the goose.
The goose which lays the eggs of gold
in this country is private indusiry. Unless
we keep that going we shall soon run out
of eggs.
There is a chance for us to talk so
safeguard the goose laying the golden
eggs, they are placing a handicap on it.
If industry is not encouraged in every
possible manner and if the people do not
place seme of the money in such enter-
prises then our government bonds will not
be maintained at their face value and we
shall find no private money to help keep
the government going.
-oo-
We still contend that the drownings
at Loy Lake could be prevented entirely if
not cut down to the fading point. People
who can not swim should not venture out
on the lake in boats without having on
life belts. This should be mandatory for all
on the lake in boats who can not swim. A
life belt would have saved the life of the
party getting drowned Sunday night.
--OO-
If we had the ways of the Galifom-
ianc we would say that this hot weather
we have this month is something “unus-
ual” for this part of the country. But being
given 1o telling nothing but the truth
about Texas, we could do that and then
make California look like a second rate
place tor ideal weather the year
around.
Interesting Bits
About Our Friends
A Good Friend Gone Wrong
The other day we heard a teach-
er in a Bible class talking about
how the human race is inclined to
gyp the law if we could and said
that right now most of us would
try and gyp the parking meters if
we could. Well, next day down
at the police court we heard of a
case of a local party who had been
parking his car daily on Main
street and officers were frying to
find out who owned it. They knew
it was a Sherman oar, but wonder-
ed just who could have business
every day in Denison and still pay
no attention to parking regula-
tions. An officer was trying to
find out who owned the machine
and asked a certain party standing
near it who e it was. N'ow it hap-J hut underneath it, all we are still
pened that the man asked the that same human with appenten-
questioned owned the car but in- pies and impulses alike in the
will not show until the next
bill.
Of course, the water depart-
ment watches your bills and if
they jump unduly thev will
oali vou and remind you that therf
may be something in the way of
a leak in the pipes. They are con-
siderate of your wants, since they
are your servant and they want to
cooperate with you in giving the
best of service at the least pos-
sible cost.
After all, this business of writ-
ing for a reading public is noth-
ing more than writing just what
you are and what everything the
other fellow is. He reads it and
thinks it great stuff just because
it fits into his case so well.
Under this thin skin called cul-
ture and civilization we are so
much alike that it is startling. A
little money makes a great deal
of difference in the way some of
us act- Also a little learning
will make a big difference too.
stead of saying it was his, anwer-
ed the officer that it belonged to
a woman in Sherman and that
main.
Most of us have a fear of com-,
l ing to want at some point in life,
she was in the store shopping. 0f us fear the result of our
When the officer found out who I misdeeds, none wants to be un-i
redly owned the car and the party | popular, all of us want friends, I
g:\cn a tick./ to appear before; one desires a good home and I
t e judge the man n '>'• to .....v to keep things going in | RrtJA*
produce the woman shopper but way of financing it, and everyi ttnibia A _
officers doubt it. L-. „.o„*. t0 be known as .|tis scholar
. WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
BATTLE FOR FOCp
Adopting as its defense slogan,
“Let’s Keep Farming”, and plan-
ning an all-out program of effort
to support the nation in the bat-
tle for food, the executive agricul-
tural committee of the East Tex-
as Chamber of Commerce, at a
meeting Bryan recently pledged
full support for national defense
by its eight sections and commit-
tees.
The committees also agreed to
enlist full co-operation of local
merchants and local chambers of
commerce in the cotton stamp
png.* ll is est'npted approxi-
mately $11,000,000 of cotton
stamps will be issued to Texas
farmers who voluntarily cut theii
acreage below 1941 allotments
More than half this sum will go
to counties served by the East
Texas Chamber, it was estimated.
—■‘McKinney Examiner
ARTHRITIS
CANADA-OllR NEIGHBOR
War theme with spectacular displays to make Canadian
. National Exhibition greatest ever ^
-— By MARTIN L. RETRY--
RATE
tV/ITH the war theme permeating
W the entire show, the sixty-third
consecutive Canadian National Ex-
hibition In Toronto this year prom-
ises to be an outstanding presenta-
tion of unusual Interest giving the
American public the first chance to
obtain a cloBeup of the Intricate
machinery that the British Empire
la employing so successfully against
the ever-weakening onslaughts of
Naalsm. Dubbed “Canada’s An-
swer” it will embrace, In spite of
the Empire being geared to war,
participation by Oreat Britain,
Australia, South Africa and India.
Switzerland will be the only con-
tinental nation with a display a!
though Czechoslovakia will be rep
resented by a prestige exhibition
sponsored by local patriots. Several
South American nations will par-
ticipate and the United States Navy
Band, under the direction of Lt.
Charles Benter and large groups of
Legionnaires will provide a demon-
stration of good-will on the part of
the United States.
Although the war theme will pre-
dominate with a number of spec-
tacular displays shown to the pub-
lic for the first time, it Is Interest-
ing to note that the normal peace
lime exhibits of agriculture and In-
lustry have not been sacrificed al-
lhough they do, in a sense, portray
•ome of the all out war effort. An
elaborate sports schedule, musical
programs with Lawrence Tibbett,
Uly Pons and the Toronto Sym-
phony Orchestra under the baton of
Sir Ernest MacMillan, several
prominent American orchestras for
lancing, pageants and the custom
try midway will be included.
However, the war exhibits this
pear will take the spotlight not only
because of their Interest and time
Ilness but also because the public
on this continent has never been
given the opportunity to inspect the
implements of modern warfare over
which a veil of secrecy and mys
tery has been thrown as far as the
average civilian Is concerned. There
will be thirty-two different types of
motorized war equipment on view,
including an RCAF fighting craft
poised for a take-off, bombs, ’chutes,
accessories of all kinds such as
refuelling trucks, fire fighting ap-
paratus, tanks and ambulances with
qualified enlisted men on hand to
gpgwer.all questions.
A Messerschmltt 109 shot dowr
during an air raid over England
will be shown in the War Museum;
Important parts of Heinkel and
Junkers bombers and an escape de
vice removed from a captured Ger-
man submarine will vie for atten-
tion with other war souvenirs such
as hundreds of Interesting relics
from bombed St. Paul's Cathedral,
Westminster Abbey, Buckingham
Palace, and Westminster Hall.
There will also be two air raid
shelters, one from Birmingham,
England, and a replica of a bomb-
proof underground shelter complete
with cots, food and first aid.
Naval vessels will be anchored
off the waterfront Including several
craft of the "mosquito fleet,’’
similar to the ones which did yeo-
mail service at Dunkirk and from
which there will be an Interchange
of signals with shore points day
and night. The Canadian Navy will
also exhibit the reproduction of the
interior of the hull of a corvette,
showing the mess room, galley,
quarters for the crew and hold, as
well as some equipment such as
depth eharges, torpedoes and other
paraphernalia.
To those who thrill to martial
music and love a parade—and who
doesn’t — there will be plenty ol
marching and drilling by represen
tatlons of all the Canadian forces
Including detachments of High-
landers and, In addition, units ol
uniformed women service workers
And every night thera will be fire
works to add to the realism of ths
war theme. Taking everything lnt«
consideration the two weeks’ spec
tacle will surpass anything of its
kind ever held anywhere.
The Canadian National Exhibl
tlon, with an Investment of mors
than $21,000,000 In land, buildings
and plant equipment, attracts an
average of 2,000,000 annually dur-
ing the last week of August and
the first week of September. Bor
dering on Lake Ontario for a mils
and a half, Its expanse of 350 acres
with ten miles of broad paved
boulevards, Imposing buildings and
well-kept lawns, this park, which
has been used during recent months
for the billeting of troop*, pro-
vides a picturesque setting for the
western lake approach to Toronto;
Canada’s second largest tltr.
Contract ratsa will be given
upon application. Legal rates a
one cent »*r word per insertion.
1 Time lc per work
3 Times 2c per word
6 Times 3c per word
Minimum charge is for 12 words
(For coasoculrre Insertions)
Pitching
HDSTETTER'S
Stomachic BITTERS -
Kidneys Must
’roves Wonderful (lean OlltAcidS
bcesi »clda, poUcmj and r~----
P ^ M ■ ■ ■■ . I ■ i blood are removed chiefly by
For Itching Skin anaSSSts
excess acids, poisons and aaalaa la rout
■ moved chltSr Sr r«ur klSasra.
~ iln* Pasakaaa. Baak-
, farnsro^^srsa,'^
I and reeling worn out. outs’sea «easo4 Sr
asale KISnar oai
la aueh aajaa Usa
very first dose of Crates' tore tlsbi ta Work
• —- - ■ out ezaaa aol4s
- ...... . , . 1 and fed in*: worn out. or led- <
C# soothe itching, burning skm, ap- , non-orsanlc and non-JTitMak
lly wonderful, medicated ZEMO—a Bladder troubles. Usually la fi
lector’s formula backed by 30 years b"pi?K tbe0xidne^,nish“l<_____
ontinuous success! For ringworm i and wastes. And this sleansia*. purify!**
ymptoms, eczema, athlete’s foot or m' '“eel^ou^T•'-“•-*“1
ilemishes due to external cause, ap-
tly ZEMO night and morning; the . m|
liscomfort should soon disappear. ] unless j<
.lean and convenient to use... everythli
>ne trial convinces.
at
Don’t
give
up
hope
come relief in
Arthritis due
to Sulphur de-
ficiency. Small
daily cost. Mon-
ey back if no
relief after 30
days* dosage.
Begin taking
TODAY.
[ one wants .. ... ..........- - »«m.. Tire
Along the News Beat | clean, good citizen with a reputa-; fTCWJ^Ijoid.j
We learned a good one from the 'ion that wil1 rate h‘Kh and aftcr £“*|
water department regarding ri<e want t0 t0 the PUc,“ ofts£Srtn*wet-
those “trap ' which some of the of the immortal sou'1* rest. Your Druggist »ULPHO K,AP»
cusotmers place to catch the met- The trouble is we want many j
er reader. When the meter read-1 times to be just as good as the! ---;--
er goes to read your meter, if he law makes us. We wanY to get 0 « I • • Iftilirt
sees a carefully placed rock or hold of something in the way of) Itch Fast
some gra^ or weeds or moss, he ‘a >' money and it gets us in bad., —gf UwlOlvlllllwvfcwM
W ■ get enough of some things ForqiuckmlWfeuniitehiosofacsaina, pimple*.
, 11 athlete', foot, scabies, rashes and other a-
sometimes to make US snobby ana. teruallyatoiodekls troubles, use world-famous.
wt want to be patronizing in at" j '^rr^uuMi^aS
, ... , u the tnuc|e put jt doesn’t pay. aiukkly stops intern itching. 35c trial bottle
meter lid, opens to the meter and S;im ,jornft3 use<j to say if wc pr®v« It. wr your money back. A«k your
reads lt and then ss carefully . . , , , n,____.____ mruMiet today for o.
notes carefully Jut how you have
placed it.
Then he removes
•*» u* i«»»511
'“.Vo. »„«, bill „„d think 1^/ "™1 10 ”
is too large. You go out to the] ___!______
"trap” and there it is just as you Qj||Lf ||| g* It/VIS
placed it. You are sure that you | Alrl I FI
oney
D. *. FaitcairrtMi,
have been gyped and that the wa-j
ter man is guessing at you meter |
reading and rush down to the wa-j
ter office and tell them all about]
it.
As a matter of fafet he has;
been playing a game with you and
has beaten you at the game. When VIukIm wera *> son
the meter is read to satisfy your ^cocoLdytoweb
MADE HEB
MISERABLE
Rud Rm
Sht Found
Bletud IMM
fears, it will he found that every-
thing is regular and that you arc
the one to set them up to the
rold drinks.
When we get our water bills,'
remember, they are always riad
fifteen to twenty days before we
get our bill and that part of the
month you were away from home
tlieia'Uaed Hamkoa WtSud
Itiund wonderful itUaL
niueclea ora anil,
l* l-tai
bring k
■tom. Monay
WdtcH Your
Kidneys/
Italy Pb— Pan—a Uw Bssl
• w ■—f-t »•* Vs**. *
Yawl
belter inan In years. A printed guar an tag
ripped iround each pitkas* of Cnw» to-
res an Immediate refund of lb* full omI
mpletely aatlsflod You la**
n and nothlii t© loae under
everything to c»in and nothluf u loae under
this positive money l>ack (uarunUe ao i»t
Oystex frum your drutf 1st today for only 9m.
ZEMO
rSICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY
“EVERY i
MONTH0
Then Read WHY
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound Is
Real“Woman's Friend"!
Some women auffer severe monthly
pain (cramps, backache, headache) due
to female functional disorders while
other's nerves tend to become upset sod
they get cross, restless sod moody.
^ So why not take Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound made etpecuUly
to help tired, run-down, nervous wom-
en to go smiling thru “difficult daya.”
Pinkham's Compound contains no opi-
ates or habit-forming ingredients. It
U made from nature's owu
roots and herbs — each with He ewa
special purpose to HELP WOMAN.
Famous for over 60 ream—ytsttl’l
Compound is the beat kaowu aad erne
of the most effective “wouaau*e” Midi
obtainable. Try it! 0
J. E. MEADOR. DDS.
First Doar North Security Bid*-
110 N. BURNETT
Short-Murray
FUNUtai. DIRECTORS
Phone 113
401 W. WOOUAJUi
’‘Biggest Little Store in Town”
Staple Groceries
Bodeker Ice Cream
Your Favorite Beer — Drugs
Giant Size ‘Wimpy’ Hamburgers 10c
Choice Steaks Cooked to Order
WHITE FRONT STORE
SI 3 N. Houatoa Ave,
—■ T
TO SEE
better
You’d Bolter Sou
B. R. BUSBY
Graduate
Optometrist
DO IT NOW!
See Grayseu Count/
Abstract end Reel
Estate Company for
ABSTRACTS
Kreft Bldg. fk* **»
WED., AUGUST 6th. 1941
R. W. PINKSTON
Superintendent
National Ufe end Accident
Insurance C».
Ordinary and Industrial Insurance
P.O. {Box 335 Denison, Tex.
4
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
for purchase of
O BICYCLES
O ttMDDOS
• ACCESSORIES
• TIRES
• BA IT REXES
M. K. JONES
tor Hour
Mifs**r
-K Msasylaxh
•SSrS iSSSSSS
and worn out. Try * doling, uotiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription,
a tingle bottle of I ^reasdoaa. stainleas. Soolhea LrriUlkia aud
famous old Hot- ; qukkiy stops interne itching. 3£c trial bottle
tetter's. Itsstimu- ' proves it, or your money back. Aak you:
ating herbs and . lruggut today for D. D. 0. PRCSCRIPTIM*
roots quickly help in 1 * —
revmuli*i:ig the digeo- j
tive glands. At drug j
•tores* very where.$1.50 1 ________ .
younger, stronger and
ara. A printed guarantee
pf- Tnr U uxtey if jr**w
ns are aLiff. AfSe. ncJhy Bub Kan thoiM^b*
Ol lU ptwuiuo « ——II— anil jug . Z52&, _
socihinn tSkd. FUmot odor. Wi a* I
Monay back guftranten al aM drag Asm
WIZARD OIL
, LINIVIM
re viiscui 'h AtMtt „„ i
•nil Mini itv , i'i ■'a..
.ke MM-D cheese flavor
\Ho0Vkind toget -
--
Did “Diamond Jim” Hava
Stomach or Ulcer Pains?
It is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora-
ciously if he suffered after-eating
pains. Sufferers who have to pay
the penalty of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart-
burn, burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a 25c box of Udga
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
FrettyChildr^n
i jk*or
gmn* aSuva this With Mother.
STSt5!f^_aUdrtn w““
r THI MCTKttJIU MWDY CO., U4.1
r • *‘tn St.. Nnriork M
GpT A DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath
Flag Poles
Far our patrUtic Amuicaai
Get yours now and float
“OLD GLORY”
George Clark'#
vVExDlriC SHOP
qAY RHONE #24
NIGHT PHONE 1404-d
114 S. Austin
IF OVCkEATiNO 15 X fl»i. '
l {OM2TIME5 AH A SlNNSR. jw
*UT ALKA. f ELTZER HUPS IF I !
FlIL BAD EFFECT/ FROHUNNSi J
A GOOD sgpstffsj s hearty dte-
A oar, food that ws (Iks btfc
that dsMat Uks us—of sours
ws shMiH 1st good SSsssUm
gsvsru ayysttta* hut da srst
Meat si as dun’l sad a* a rasafe.
w. ssssEausHy aufur treat aM
It you've got a date with the girl friend, or i
m buAinaaa appointment, play amart and taka
the proper precaution tv lee that your breath j
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, noth- ;
ing If so inexcusable and ao offensive as a •
neglected case of halitoaia (bad breath). lie- |
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Lbterine Antiseptic. I
Almont Immediately your breath becomes |
sweeter, purer, lens likely to offend. Moat
cases of hRlltoaU. say aome authorities, a re
due to the fermentation of tiny food partlciea I
In the mouth, although some^pases muy be
due to syatemlc disorders. Against the for- |
mer condition, LUterine Antiseptic works
wonders because it first halts the ferroenta- I
tion and then overcomes the odors it causes.
Don't forget to use it. It's the first aid of
thousands of popular and successful people.
USTERiNE ANTISEPTIC
* To Make Tour Breath Sweet**
NERVOUS TENSION
Tub as* aat a oumpwcj I*
yourealf or onyaoa sits «dm 7 aw
arw IWxa lanst Ttsyad-up .
DseY •!** oat ta four abaca at
SBod tlws, The ant Bom avar
vuud asms ssoka you Wakafwt
laftabU try tho soolblag
•dk, m Oat ia
that hsfvtog «* yoa
t v ;
Alka-Seltzcr
Try Alks-SoHsor loo. for HooS-
icha, Mascular Pstlguo, “Montlag
AftsV and Muscular Fains.
Aika-Ssltur contains An anal-
gesic painrsiicvar (sodium scatyl
■sllcylsU! which sets quickly'bo-
lt is ontiialy dissolved and
r>«. MILIS
NERVINE
ready to go to work u soon so
you swallow it.
Alka-Soitxsi also contains ilk*-
tint bitSar salts which mska ths
sstlon st Us snslgaslc more post-
Uvs baesuu thay prutoct it and
spood up its action .
Oat Alks-SeUzsr at youi i'-- ' -
drug store in handy packages" V
Ba Wuf£ -Try
Alka Seltzer
kWVoVaVoV aWV IVAWAVAWAVASVAWAVVW/AVAYV.SV.iVAVAVAYA'iVAYl
Printing
THE CHEESE FOOD THAT’S DIGESTIBLE AS MILK ITSELF
Anything from o
VISlTiriG CARD
to d
riEWSPflPER
*
Get our prices
for Superior Printing
*
Anderson & Sons Printer/
Phone 300 607 Main Street
^VtfVWWWWWyWbWyWtfYWb»/iiffsvyyV><W¥WYVi((WWWVVWWVWVWWVWVWVVyVV
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1941, newspaper, August 6, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526939/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.