The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1955 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE foUR
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
m.:
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955
Mad
onna Hospital
Mrs. J. R. Bam-
ADMISSIQNS
Gertie Ford, Colbert; Jerry D.
Kidd, 214 N. Barrett; D. P. Ruff,
221 Vi E. Main; Mrs. Mary Hodges,
201 W. Main; Mis. John LaPorte,
730 E. Walker; Mrs. John W.
Bailey, US E. Munson; Mrs. M.
A. Clift, 1115 S. Chandler; Wm.
Eugene Cannon, 615 E. Monter*
Kenneth L. Welch, Jr., 1801
Meadowlark; Jo Anne Welch,
1801 Meadowlark; Mrs. Emma
Jane Faulk, Durant; Mrs. Louise
Sommers, 1001 W. Gandy; Mrs.
K. H. Creech, 109 N. 5th; Mrs.
J. M. Hancock, Rt. 3; Mrs. Jan-
ette Higgins, 1215 S. Fannin.
Mrs. Evelyn Holtier, 1116 W.
Bond; Lynne Blassingame, 1106
W. Sears; J. D. Northcutt, Col-
bert; Hazel Campbell, 326 E.
Chestnut; Roger Hooper, 110 E.
Texas; Janies Ray Steele, 526 W.
Coffin; Jessie Beamon, 114 W.
Walker; James W. Sinor, 1713-
Mockingbird Lane; Paul W.
Guess, 422 W. Chestnut; Andy
Walker, 615 W. Walker; Wm. A.
Jolly, 737 E. Main; Fred Ger-
wick, 727 W. Morton; Sue Cov-
ington, Pottsboro; Jim Covington,
Pottsboro.
Mrs. Jack Jackson, 727 E.
Craw-ford; Julius Kertesz, Dallas;
Miss Joanna Malear, 808 W.
Shepherd; John C. Long, Caddo,
Okla.; Mrs. C. R. Andrews, 427
E. Hull; Louise Swink, Rt. 1;
Mrs. A. L. McCulloch, 517 E.
Gandy; Mrs. Jack Smith, 402 N.
Houston.
Mrs. Clyde Mollenhour, 15 E.
Anne Dr.; C. A. Bass, 1310 W.
Washington; Mrs. E. L. Jones, Rt.
1; John Savage, 810 N. Travis;
Miss Yvonne Proffitt, 1717 S.
Mauiice; Mrs. Cecil Allen, 606
W. Chestnut; E. M. Dawson,
Bells Hiway;
benek, Dallas.
Samuel Gaicia, Pottsboro; J.
C. Darr, 712 W. Hanna; Glen
T. Nicholson, 1631 W. Morton;
Don Beard, Rt. 1, Sherman; Mrs.
B. J. Stephenson, Rt. 2, Bells;
Taylor B. Scalf, 300 E. Sears;
David D. Capshaw, 1222 W. Day;
Mrs. J. C. Parker, 105 W. Mor-
ton; Mrs. E. W. Heise, 128 N.
8th; Mrs. C. B. Duckworth, 601
Maple Row.
Mn. Elvin Parry, 414 E. Texas; SMS at 8:SS a.m.
DISMISSALS
J. W. Blassingame, Sherman;
Samuel Garcia, Pottsboro; Mrs.
E. L. Jones, Rt. 1; David Maples,
1230 W. Munson; Carl L. Ander-
son, 700 E. Hanna; Mrs. B. J.
Stephenson, Bells; Julius Kertesz,
Dallas, Texas; Louise Swink, Rt.
1; Lonnie Swin':, Rt. 1; Mrs. Eva
Hinds, 432 E. Hull; Phillip Eniei
son, 210 E. Morgan ; Sandra Emer-
son, 210 E. Morgan; James Bias-
well, 900 W. Crawford; Leon
Renner, 930 W. Crawford; Billy
Bander, 631 W. Brock; Ruthie
Williams, 616 N. Austin.
R. E. Perry, 712 Florence;
Robert Nichols, 801 W. Sears;
Mrs Ed Steward and baby boy,
1915 S. Austin; Mrs. B. F. Blan-
ton, Sr., 710 W. Morgan; J. E.
Schnitker, Pottsboro; Wm. E.
Cannon, 615 E. Monterey; Mrs
C. B. Duckworth, 601 E. Maple
Row; Mrs. A. Walters, 124 W.
Morton.
Sandra Jones, 108 N. Eddy;
David Jones, 108 N. Eddy; Mrs.
Leonard Garner, Bells Hiway;
Jerry S. Davis, 1716 Ridgewood
Rd.; Rosie Wilson, 709 W. Shep-
herd; Katherine I. Bumpus, 318
E. Day; R. A. Rowland, 1201 W.
Chestnut; Mrs. C. W. Stripling,
1609 W. Bond; A. M. Morrison,
304 W Hull; Mrs. L. B. Franklin,
1610 Bells Dr.; Mrs. Rachel
Smith, Pottsboro; Miss Carolyn
Watson, 30 Anne Dr.
Leona Belle Lovelace, St I; Ron-
nie Wilson, 812 W. Bond; Mn.
Eva Hinds, 423 E. Hull; Mr*.
Jack Jackson, 727 E. Crawford;
Miss Leona Bell, Rt. 2; Mrs. Ver-
gie Sloan, 309 W. Crawford;
Mrs. Alvin Perry and baby girl,
414 E. Texas; Mrs. Don Shearer
and baby boy, 517 Wr. Bullock;
Mrs. Kay Buckner, 517 W. Wash-
ington.
Mrs. Josie M. Clark, 101 W.
Bullock; Mrs. F. W. Slebert, 1915
W Bullock; Lee Anderson, Col-
bert; Mrs. E. L. Hudek, 2830 W.
Washington; Mrs. Francis Minor,
627 E. Acheson; James E. Clark,
43 Tower Lane; Margaiet Ann
Spence-, 426 E. Texas; Lena
Armstrong Pottsboro; Mrs.
James A. Green, 1205 W. Sears;
Mrs. Walter Johnson, 1206 W.
Mr. and Mra. E. C. McMahan,
124 E. Murray, a daughter, born
5-26-55 at 1:27 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Car-
penter, 1430 W. Sears, a son,
born 5-28-56 at 10:46 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews,
427 E. Hull, a daughter, born
5-25-55 at 5:52 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fianklin,
1610 Bells Dr., a son, born 6-2-
55 at 4:42 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Steward,
1915 S. Austin, a son, born 6-2-
55 at 11:22 p.m.
In the Courts
Closing of Esler’s
creates nostalgia
down Main street
(By Marcella Nelson)
Being the oldest paint store ir.
Texas, is quite a distinction, and
we hate to hear of Esler’s clos
ing.
Progress is wonderful, and wc
hate to hear of regression. Every
city needs new blood in business,
but at the same time, no city
likes to lose its old-timers.
All cities like to boast of this
oi that firm that has been in
business for many years.
Just so, each town likes to boast
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT > f growth, and the many new bus-
R. C. VAUGHAN, JUDGE nesses and industries attracted
Fil,d 1 l'V the many u.'va tiges to be
Mabel Collins vs. R. R. Waldo found within its borders. ■
Gandy"Mrs! Ida Yarbrough, Col- and others, suit for damages. i But Ma,n St-tet in Denial:.
bert.
Stanley Stewart, 102 W. Mon-
terey; Mrs. Bobby Couch and
baby girl, 317 W. Texas; Ruthie
Williams, 616 N. Austin; Eugene
Derichsweiler, 2025 W. Morton;
Jimmie R. Upton, 725 W. Chest-
nut; Mrs. C. O. Linder, 110 W.
Texas; Mrs. Eula Hull, 102 W.
Texas; Mrs. W. D. Wright, 514
E. Woodard; Mrs. A. L. McCul-
loch, 517 E. Gandy; Mrs. Rade
Spencer, 608 W. Anne; Vertie
Lee Roberts, 12 Tower Lane; Mrs.
M. L. Boyd, 601'/, W. Main; Mrs.
M. M. Anderson, 1824 S. Wood-
lawn.
Mrs. Charles Andrews and baby
girl, 427 E. Hull; Mrs. Bertie V.
Brunson, 126 W. Monterey; Mrs.
E. C. McMahan and baby girl,
126 W. Murray; Mrs. Jack Smith,
402 N. Houston; D. B. Morgan,
Rt. 3; Mrs. J. L. Carpenter, 1430
W Sears; Mrs;. C. W. Ellsworth,
418 W. Hull; Glen Timothy Nich-
olson, 1631 W. Morton; Mrs.
Cecil Spindle, 1214 W. Crawford.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Perry, 414
E. Texas, a daughter, born 5-
seems to be in a nostalgic mood,
reminiscing about the "good old
days”.
George E. Turner and others: Maybe it is because The Den-
ys. Safeway Stores, suit on ciin-1 ‘son Press is preparing to cele
tract, motion for new trial over-1 brate its 27th birthday that it Is
W. C. Kelley and others
John Edwin Smart, try title.
Motion Overruled
Don't just give him the same old neckties and
socks. Give him a real he-man's gift!
Rods
Reels
$2.95 & up
$2.95 & up
All kinds of flies, lures, minnow buckets, line
and other golf accessories.
Golf Club Set $27.50 & up
Golf Bags $ 9.95
and tackle of all kinds. Golf balls, tees
EVERYTHING IN THE SPORTING GOODS LINE!
SID MAPLES STORE
125 W. Main
Phone 2258
ruled.
DUyottd
Tommie Gene Bullen and others
vs. Artie Sullivan, personal in-
jury, plaintiffs awarded $4,250
in agreed settlement.
H. H. Barrett vs. O. V. Hol-
comb, suit for damages, defend-
ants motion to dismiss granted
with prejudice.
L. F. Jackson vs. Superior In-
surance Co., and others, appeal
from Industrial Accident Board,
plaintiff awarded $2,225 lump
sum, $25 weekly until Sept. 20
1955, and $19.80 weekly for ad-
ditional 297 weeks.
JUSTICE COURTS
JIM SPANGLER, JUSTICE OF
PEACE
Filed
Robert Hogan, charged with
swindling over $50.
C. B. CARROLL, JUSTICE OF
PEACE
S. H. Headspeath, charged with
assault to murder.
LONG STORY—Sixty inches and 52 pounds of sturgeon will be a conversation piece for many
winter evenings to come for Gary Booth, left, and Edwin Heidtke, of Wisconsin Dells, Wis. The
15-year-old Explorer Scouts now can add an authentic fish story to their other lore; have already
come up with one about the “one that got away”—a Jonah that towed their boat along the Wiscon-
sin River for 20 minutes before breaking a 40-pound test line.
Marriage Licentet laaued
John Eugene Haulton, 25, and
Iva Jane Phelps, 16, Sherman.
Edward Allison Shand, 20, and
Jean Akridge, 22, Denison.
Robert Henry Kuhlman, 21, and
Patsey Ruth Skidmore, 16, Sher-
man.
Johnny Lee Stone, 22, and
Flora Geraldine Miles, 19, Sher-
man.
Charlie Cummings, 66, and Eva
Woodbin, 75, Sherman.
Virgil Albert Reed, 55, and Glad-
ys Jewell Hornback, 46, Holden-
ville.
Gerald Madison Sanford, 20,
and Wanda Lee Butts, 19, Sher-
man.
Nevin Morgan Marr, 21, and
Paris Ann Finke, 18, Denison.
Lawrence Kennon, 24, and
Paris Ann Finke, 18, Sherman.
Bobby Leon Perkins, 16, and
Barbara Sue Lawrence, 14, Sher-
man.
Bobby Ray Perry, 20, and Mary
Joan Blakey, 19, Sherman.
Real Estate Transfer*
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Calmore to
Ella Marie Peele, lot 6, block 18,
original town plat of Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker McKey to
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. King, lots 6
and 7, block 2, Magnolia Park
addition to Denison.
Robert Rooker to Mr. and Mrs.
George P. Rauch, tract in Henry
Shields survey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson
Whatley Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Dan-
iel Lostrom, tract in Munson and
Purinton's addition to Denison.
Gertie Hook to Jessie James
Stapp, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, block
8, Carpenter's Bluff addition.
Munson Realty Co. to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Myers, lot D,
block 1, Edgbill addition to Den-
ison. _
more noticeable.
Nevertheless, business men up
and down Main Street have been
discussing the fact that there are
less than ten firms that have been
established and have remained un-
der tlie same management, for
over 25 years.
They are remembering various
businesses and the fact that they
are no longer operating. Some
have changed hands several times
during the course of time. Others
have changed the name and man-
agement, only to return to the
old familiar name again.
With the passing of a real old-
timer though, it calls to mind the
falling leaves of autumn. In the
fall, the leaves turn from red,
to gold, to brown, and finally fall
to the ground. But the next
spring, the tree buds out again
and life begins anew.
So it is with Main Street. One
firm, mellow with age, wisdom
and experience closes down and
the space is soon filled with a
new, eager, sometimes inexper-
ienced business, just bursting
with energy, to show the world
what it l:as to offer.
This is true in all walks of our
g,eat American way of life. Age
gives way to youth and enthus-
iasm.
One hopes though, that in all
the exuberance of youth, they not
forget that age has its compensa-
tion and that youth will seek the
mature counsel of the older, wis-
er men and benefit not only from
the wealth of experience, but also
from the mistakes, made and rec-
tified, down through the years.
And now that Denison regretfully
says farewell to one of its oldest
stores, we hope to soon be saying
hail to the new, with high hopes
for its success, that in turn will
be a benefit to our entire city.
J ,
for the forces of
warned parents especially of the diarrhea
disease transmission by flies, a competent physician and let j Beelezebub.
Children in any home that is not! him start the safest and best i want our patriotism, our
free from flies are in danger of I tieatment which medical science j , e]jgj0„t uur sellse 0f decency,
contracting dysentery or other in- j lias available for combatting these ^ oul. [0V3 f0). honesty to be so
Sam
testinal diseases which may be, diseases,
fatal.
If dysentery or diarrhea symp-
toms appear in your child, call
your doctor immediately, Dr.
Holle advises. His treatment of
the disease is your best insurance
against fatal results, since such
diseases are really a very serious
threat to the child’s life. Do not a
depend on home remedies for
; Ocim Bass, the Texas outlaw,
was shot July 29, 1878 by Dick
Ware, a Texas Ranger.
pronounced that we need not be
misundcistood. Ambiguity is the
worst of traitor’s tools, and the
man who tries to cany water on
j both shoulders is a had man to
j deal with. And to have such per-
Along The- I sons sitting in places of trust
the slaughter those who follow j from city scavenger on up to the
in his train. Because a man packs J highest, place is that which will
Bible under his arm is no sign sell America short quicker than
t’ at lie is not a Communist, or anything else.
COME ON DOWN-OUT OF THE CLOUDS!
Make Those Dreams Realities
If you're dreaming of remodeling or repairing your home
.... THE STATE NATIONAL BANK can help you make
your dieams come true!
Make Your Plans . . . Then come in and
talk them over with one of our friendly
officers.
We can help you arrange a loan that is tailor-made to
suit your own income and circumstances.
SERVING DENISON AND THIS AREA SINCE 1M3
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
Danger lurks in
certain food for
dysentery, Dr. says
AUSTIN—The summer season
always brings an increase in the
incidence of dysentery, diarrhea,
and enteritis, all of which arc
major menaces to the lives of
small children, annually causing
the death or illness of hundreds
of Texas youngsters.
Dr. Henry Holle, Commissioner
ot Health, declares that the chief
cause of these intestinal diseases
are contaminated milk, water or
food; allowing the child to get
over heated or exhausted; exces-
sive sugar in the infant’s formula
and foods that have been improp-
erly refrigerated.
All foods should be clean and
fresh and all leftovers should be
refrigerated so as to avoid spoil-
age. The utmost care should be
used in preparing the infant’s
formula which should, of course,
be prescribed by a physician and
his recommendations as to san-
itation precautions and correct
refrigeration should be implicitly
followed.
The Commissioner of Health
Marriages get off to a better start when the bride has
modern electric range! Food tastes so much better cooked
electrically. And an electric range is cool, clean,
and safe. It’s economical, xoo. If you’re going to be a
bride, start your homemaking with a modern electric
range. See them at your appliance dealer’s,
be modern ... cook electric
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Electric Razors - Fitted Traveling Cases-Pen and Pencil Sets and
loads of other wonderful gift ideas. Come in today and select a gift for
that DAD of yours!
Shave Sets
The Kingston Drug Store
Charlie Harris, Mgr. • Co-Owner
Use our rear door entrance for free parking and service
PHO. 29 FOR FREE DELIVERY
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1955, newspaper, June 10, 1955; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737336/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.