The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 109, Ed. 1 Monday, November 2, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DENISON PRESS
f.
SOCIETY NOTES
M®p.
{Grayson Women
J
Meet Saturday
An excellent representation from
throughout this county assembled
at the courthouse in Sherman Sat-
urday afternoon for a meeting of
Democratic "Women of Grayson
County. Miss Ollie liird of Dent-
Son, president, was in her chair.
Mr.s F. W. Yeury of Howe acted
as secretary in place of Mrs. Jake
Loy, who was unable to he pres-
ent.
I The principal object of this or-
ganisation is to prepare them-
selves for national elections con-
cerning their party. The constitu-
tion and by-laws drawn up under
supervision of Mrs. W. J. Butler of
"Shermati, Mrs. K. M. Carter of
Sherman and Miss Elvira Burning
of Van Alstvne. were read and
approved. A copy will be sunt Mrs.1'
J. Doak Roberts of Dallas in or-
der to attain the club charter.
) Miss Bird in outlining additional
points, showed that five vice-
presidents were needed, tliUB nec-
essitating election of two more.
They are Mrs. It. E. Hill and Mrs.
K. Jl. Carter of Sherman. Mrs.
H1U automatically becomes chair-
man of the membership , mmittoe.
i The advisory board is compris-
ed of Grace Dupree Ridings of
Sherman, chairman, Mrs, "William
Veazy of Van Alstyne. Mrs. U
R. Huffaker of TVhitesin.ro, Mrs.
Cecil Smith of Sherman and Mrs
Ewing E11E of Denison.
The organization will meet
quarterly and is to be railed by the
executive board tliroueh notifica-
tion In papers. H udson women
attending the Saturday mooting
were Miss liird. Mrs. H. 'I'. Ilos-
kine, Mrs. S. P. "Willard and Miss
Oeneveivc Sweeney.
Christian church in that city with
Rev. Fattlcow officiating ut the
ring ceremony. Relatives and closo
friends of tile collide witnessed the
nuptial vows. They were attended
by Mr. an! Mrs. J. W. Taylor.
The bride was attired in a tail-
ored brown frock_ with rust chap-
eau and accessories of the blend-
ing tone. Slie* graduated from
high school with the class of 1935
and is active in club and church
work.
Mr. Senter is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. K. Senter on East "Wood-
ard street. He was recently as-
signed to assistant managership of
the J. J. Newberry store at Sapul-
pa where the couple will reside at
3U2 South Waters.
i 'revVtis to the marriage, Mrs.
Senter war paid a number of
compliments.
All Wrapped Up In Him
iHlPMKNT* OF—
(Continued from Pact 1)
•|
due to tlie smaller shipment.’ of ,
cattle, since there wan a slight in-]
Centennial
Through Trips
crease in the shipments of calces, „
hogs and sheep. Dallas-Ten of the state’s twen-
Aggregate shipments of 1,201 ty'f°Ur tt‘"nlnlB,,'ative *choo‘ di3'
oars were 15 per cent under ane "“'ts have betn clealed thr0U8'‘
4,931 cars shipped during Sep -vv. the Textts Centennial Exposition
her last year. Cattle shipments Tl,e attendence has represented
I 2 492 cars, against 3.446 cars last more ",a» 50’000 ohldren-wltU
{year, were down 23 per cent.) more t,,a,‘ 50000 af‘l)ara,e piece#
; Calves, 854, against 827, up 3 per[ l,t baggage,
cent; hoe:s 354, against 192,
Board
is Investigating
Channel Poject
in-I
crease of SO per cent, and sheep, and checked
501 against 466, an increase efi
nearly 8 per cent. |
This baggage lias been cleared
through the school
division, the children relieved of
the burden of transporting It to
The excellent pasture and feed their over-nlglit stopping place-
situation in Texas in conjunction and not a single piece of baggage
with a weak price situation, indue j has been lost or misplaced,
od hy the. marketing of distress^ Frank NT. Watson, head of the
livestock from the drought areas, „r0motlun department of the Ex- |
of the northwest apperas to he, posltlon, explains tills record Ul
responsible for the sharp decline „up t0 the fact that tag3 are pla0. ■ the Rio Grande from a point souta
1:; Tpxas cattle shiPme"ts cd on each separate bag, a dupli
panson with a year ago,” the hu
veau’s report said. “These same
AUSTIN—Fears were expressed
today that the Rio Grande, from
Donna to the Gulf of Mexico, will
be drained dry by an Intake chan-
nel which the government of Mexi-
co is constructing to divert the
waters of the international river
into a storage dam at Ratamel.
Information has reached the
Texas Planning Board, which has
already interested -itself in the Rio
Grande water situation, that con-
siderable apprehension Is In ins
shown by irrigation interests in
the lower Rio Grande Valley over
tills channel which they claim will
practically change the channel of
Rail Loading!
Are Highest In
Nation Since 30
Freight carloadings of Ameri
can railroads during the flrat half
of October have stood at a higher
level than at any time since
November, 1930.
Julian-Senter
Nuptial Rites
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD THIS MONTH
Denison Baptist missionaries
liavu received an invitation to at-
tend the fifty-sixth annual meet-
ing- of the Woman's Missionary
Union, Auxiliary i<> the Baptiit
general convention of Texas, which
will bo held «il t !•• oily auditorium
in Mineral Wells Nov. 9th and
Juth. This is tlie golden anniver-
sary df the consolidation of aU
the women's missionary bodies in
Texas and the program will cany
the anniversary thought through-
out. ^
The sess!on will open at 1:30 p
rn. with registration, followed by'
music and devotional* brought by
a number of missionaries home on
JEur’-fllutfto. Monday afternoon a
demonstration of the fifty years of.
tlif literatim* department will be
featured. Reports will be given on
iurk 111 * : orphanage, sanitariums,
ministerial relief. Mrs. George
influences are causing unusually s°'
cate is given the child or his spun- j
and It is delivered in a Cen- j
tennial truck to the point of the
i of the Donna pumping plant.
Tile big Intake, according to t
reort received by the Texas I’lan-
Loaidings for the week enilhi^B
Oct. 17, latest reports^of the As-
sociation of American Railroads,
totaled 826.155 cars. This was
an increase of 93,851 cars, or
12 8 per cent, compared with the
corresponding week in 1935. It
was in increase of 185,428 cars,
or 28.9 per cent above the cor-
responding week of 1934. It was
likewise higher than the corres-
ponding weeks of 1933, 1932 and
1031. but it was 13-9 per cent
below the corresponding week of
1930.
Increase in L-C-L Loadings
leading lady, Marian Marsh, in a scene from the Rialto's feature of
Tuesday, “Ihe Man Who Lived Twice.”
Comments Of
A Movie Fan
-BRIEFS-
Ml$a Roselle Knott
head were brought in from Kan*
enter the Exposition without tha
sas and Oklahoma during Scptem-j worry of transporting his baggage
or his blanket, with full assurance ,
at
of Durant
passed the weekend in Denison us
a guest of Misses Helen Rice and
Rayma Mae London.
THE CAST
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
FRANK MORGAN
Helen Westiey
Stephin Fetcliit
Asuid Allwyn
Berton Cliurohchill
Not so very long ago there wai
a little girl with curls, probably no
cuter than most children but pos-
sessing that indefinable something
that ivas bound to march her di-
rectly to the top in cinemas. Nat-
urally we are speaking of none
other than Shirley Temple, whoss
latest picture is ‘Dimples,’'current-
ly showing at the Rialto theatre.
La Belle Temple gave us a joy-
I Mr. and Mrs. R. it. |*wton of
Achille. Ok la. has returned home
after a visit with relatives in Den-
[ ison.
her—more than ten times a;
■many as were shipped in from1 t'iat w*!1 l"" a,de 10 flnd
these slates during September,* night. I
1935. J The record as to baggage match- |
“Cattle shipments to Los Ange-( es that as to accidents or lost j
les and other California points, children. There has
more than double those of a year] single accident in the movement
aero. Shipments of other classes 0f the children, nor has one been
of livestock to these markets,i ]0st from his group for more than
; ning Board, Is designed to take ; The loadings for the week of
water from the Rio Grande by | Dctobei^17, showed an jncrea-ie
gravity flow. It is estimated that
i a flow of 6,000 second feet can run
through the intake, which is more t
than the flow of Hie river In the
lower part of the Valiev u large
however, showed aVno-t no change a fpw uniformed guides
ore assigned ti
children's
Layne vhr<
i from last year.
_ “Only two livestock reporting groupg t0 make S111.0 there will be
o« win have an in- {districts in Texas show an increase no <logt sliecp. am1 ,0 father make
formal party tonight with Mrs i'n <’a,"e ■ bipnicnta in comparison j certa)n (hat al] wm get to
with September last year-ths ,o(lging nsslKnPrt tllem.
Southern Panhandle and the Lrt- ? administrator who
wards Plateau. South Texas shows. ...
,11 I bfls attended the Exposition to
the greatest decrease in cattle . ,. , -
... date has commended this fnr-
smpments. \
'Forwardings of Texas hogs con
Georgiana lA'ng in charge. Chil-
dren and their parents are invited
to atten;>.
VENISON 02 YEARS AGO—
(Continued From Page 1)
Miss Dorothy Julian, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Julian of
Denison, became the bride of
Ralph Senter of Sapulpa, Okla, i
Saturday evening ut the Fir-t
. - -- -
DonuoLwJsr
ous afternoon even though we dt
W. Truett of Hallo# will tell about j a(Jmilx. Frank Morgan and would
the mission fields in Lie. Orient as ! ,.at|)Cr llt,ar j,is stammerings and
sin- saw them in her recent trip to geg hJg sensittve Batterings than
any child. This is not to say we
do not admire Shirley, rather, such
Bunn.i, India, China and Japan. 1
Monday afternoon will be given 1
over tu young people. Tuesday i
morning, the president's report is j
m l-e heard and that afternoon w'll |
j make way fur further reports an-1
I talks about foreign countries.
RIALTO
LAST TIMES TODAY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
“DIMPLES”
With
FRANK MORGAN
Also
“HOW TO VOTE’’
SCREEN SONG
NEWS SCIENCE
TUESDAY ONLY
S100.00
BANK NIGHT
ON THE SCREEN
HALLOWEEN FROLIC
AT LOY PARK EVENT
OF SATURDAY NIGHT
Louis Cox and Florine Hodge#
received a five-pound box of can-
dy Satunioy night when they ve-
vealed the- greater number of
,-!cws and trails at the conclusion
bt a Halloween treasure hunt,
sponsored by Denison Chapter
Order of DeMolay. Jack Black-
burn. head of the entertaniment
committee, presented the trophy to
the couple. A vvoiner roast round •
i d out a pleasurable evening.
Degree practiee is scheduled tor
a talented youngster deserves no-
thing but congratulations.
There is no plot to speak of.
Each sequence revolves about
Miss Temple and Professor' Ap-
pleby (Frank Morgan). The lat-
ter can do swell bird calls- They
sound tlie same, but Morgan ex-
' plains this by stating that ’birds
know the difference.’
1 The supporting cast is none too
enthusiastic, but we can watch
Shirley and Morgan prance about,
though realizing that with any-
one else, ‘Dimples' would have
been a complete failure as far as
entertainment is concerned.—G. A.
V.
tried democrat, a life-long f,.jend
oi the people. Notwithstanding
all this, Judge Have parried every
one of the four precincts. Under
the circumstances, it. was a grand
triumph, and one of which the
judge should, and no doubt does,
feel proud.
November 2, 1901
Gil La Baume, a well-known
resident of this city, died last
Sunday, of consumption at El
Paso. The deceased was 24 years
of age. About three months ago
Mr. La Baume returned to El
Paso, hoping that the change of
climate might benefit, if not re-
store him to health. He had
passed two years in that section,
J sighted policy of the Exposition
in a unnnlm-
tinned large. The hulk of ship-! a” liaV(' -,oillcd
meats went to Fort Worth and'0"9 statement that the parents ofj
Los Angeles, the latter market Texas may feel peifeetly safe in)
receiving almost as many as the entrusting the
part "f tlie time.
; Tlu, intake would divert this
not been a i large volume of water for irriga-
tion purposes In the Mexican val-
ley of tlie Rio Grande .Since there
are no existing agreements be-
tween Mexico and 11"’ Unite 1
States concerning the use of wat-
ers of Tlie Rio Grande. Mexico van
divert whatever amount of water
the/ she desires through this soum,
j systems below Donna. . *
The Texas Planning ltoar.1 lias ,
been pressing for a Hi” Grand’ j
treaty with Mexico and it is hoped
Dial such on agreement will In- (
made In the near future.
of slightly less than 1 per cent
above the loadings of the pro-
ceeding week. Loadings of les.-i-
thim-carload freight for the we "it
ending Oct. 17 totaled 168,(100
cars. This was an increase of 2,-
710 cars.above the corresponding
week in 1935 and an increase of
5,5115 cars above the correspond-
ing week of 1934.
Ore loadings led in gains, com-
paring the week of Oct. 17 with
corresponding week in 1935. Coal
and coke also showed appreciable
g a i n s. Loading of f o r e st r y j
products, showed a snigll gai”4
Grain and grain products and live-
stock showed slight losses.
Salt i'n tlie last rinse water will
p-i-vent the freezing of clothes"
u ; i f li;iri.-iiuf tIiftm out.
i1
children to
A tasty sauce f"-i inked apple*
A good way to out dried fruits
s 1” use a pair of scissors. To
former.’1
sr-rfWnrs for the Exposition visit. * can be made by mixing honey and ,, -.cent, the fruit sticking, wet or
(•
Cotton Crop
Passes Peak
During Week
NEW YORK—Although
r.ings of the domestic cotton crop I
have definitely passed their peak.;
cotton moved into sight in excep-)
tionally large volume last week, I
Alston H. Garside, economist for!
same week lpsl year and 141,000
t wo years ago.
* Index of cotton mill activity for
* the week ending Oct. 17 reflectedi
*the high activity of spinning mills]
in this country. Based on 1922-
i 27 as 100, it was 122 7 compared]
'with 112.1 the previous week aml;
K‘n':only 92 9 in the same week last
year.
whipped cream.
la
butter the scissors.
HOUSEHOD1 HINTS
the New York Cotton Exchange,
most of the time in the nioun- said recently. Bales moving to
tains hunting. The remains ar-
rived Wednesday and were con-
veyed to the residence of ,T. M.
Gillespie, 702 West Sheppard
street, where funeral services
were held with interment in Fair-
view cemetery.
taled 730,000, largest during this
season to date and larger than
the 721,000 for last year.
Average weekly movement of
cotton in the four weeks ending
Oct. 22nd, was 680,00 bales, com-
pared with 677,000 in
Dried peaohus should lie covered
with water and boiied 35 minutes,
i.i until tvuile , before serving.
Denton Teachers college and is a
graduate of a schoe! of pharmacy,
this evening at 7 o'clock under di- ) They will live in Austin where Mr.
rection of Richard Clark. Three
candidate* will receive DeMolay
degrees Nov, 11th before C. O.
i Simmons, state chairman of ad-
visory board, who will pay Deni-
son an official visit at that time.
Deanni' White, master counclor,
urges members to study their parts
and attends tonight’s session.
Lipscomb is employed.
The first person who ever went j weeks last year and only 444,000
,over Niagra Falls and survived! two years ag0. During tMa sea.
]the trip was Mrs. Anne F, Tay’orjson to 0ct 22, 5 466,000 bale
of Michigan, who performed thel^yg moved into sight, compared
fete a few days ago in a barrel
especially constructed! for the pur-
pose. It. had a heavy weight at-
tached to the bottom to keep it
upright. She started a mile above
the same, and olll<
eel by lau
HOME COMING PLANNED
HONORING EX-iTUDENTS
BY S. M.~U. COTERIE
A gala home-coming for South-
EXTRA
ADDED
"VITAP1 'ONE GAYETIES”
BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE
•SAIt OR SHORTY ’
MONKEY VARIETY
STAR
LAST
DAY
CLARK GABLE
JEANETTE MacDONALO
“San Francisco”
urn Methodist University ex-stu-
dents has been planned for Sat-
urday, Nov. 14th, when the Mus-
A quick application of ammonia
will make ii-.; brownish purple
stain caused by iodine disappear.
Stove polish stains on dresses
rmerts may be remov*
eriiii: mm. , plenty of
soap, if tin Main is old and dried,
however, it slioud first be soaked
In kerosene.
W:
ukfe
v\
j Chaw,
<£ !
Your dre^s is not ruined by pots and stains. Our dry clean-
ing is guaranteed to remove snots and leave your garment in
prefect order.
the falls and went over on the
Canadian side. The barrel was
fished out in an eddy a short
distance below the falls. She w,\s
pretty well bruised up and a lit-!
with a total of 5,224,000 in th ’j __
same period last season and only Join nvlk may i.- i in place
3,583,000 two years ago. ..j svv, i i.ulk in i. 11. r, eipes by
Forwardings of American cot-i Ufan& half a e . - vm of baking
ton to mills of the world have ] soda t0 oac|, cup Ul milk, and
been in large volume, although, cu,Una down on i.i.ktr.g powder by
much below the into sight move-j
ment, as is usual at this time of
The cost is slight—the saving great!
and start this week . . ,
Phone 717
LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES:
< i*(- and a half l* u.sp ><
the >’ear’ Average weekly for- Moat shou,„ E0, i,e pier: d
with
tie hysterical when liberated but IWardings of American cott"n *° „ fork while cooking as this al-
tle nysteiicai when liberated, but' ills jn the month ending Oct, 22
suffered nothing serious from the
180 foot fall. She will now lee
TUESDAY ONLY
Back with a bag of new tricks!
DENISON MAN HAS
FORTY-SIXTH OATE
OF BIRTH SATURDAY
(.Vi brating his forty-sixth blrtn-
day anniversary Saturday, L. K.
Simpson. SI7 West Woodard street
retired from railway mall service
only a short time ago. He has
bet n a resident ot Denison f >r
:T years, coming here in 1339 from
hi , birthplace in Missouri.
He i...' a member of the Katy
hand, the Austin college band ant
Denison high school band. His ^
wfe is bls accompanist for solo I
appearances. she is the former ( Riddle.
Miss Jessie Tllden, first cousin of
■Big Bill Tllden of tennis fame.
M Simpson was first empoyed !y
the Mill and Elevator company,
but in 1903 took his civil service
|■■xalnl>latInn. They have one son j
tangs will play the Porkers of the j |in.e an(j exhibit her barrel, and
University of Arkansas at Ownby
stadium.
A reception honoring the faculty
of S. M. U. will be hdd on Satur-
day morning in Dallas hall With
the climax of the day being the
football game. Following the game
sororities and fraternities will en-
tertain with open house honoring
alumni and ex-students.
A number ot Denlsonlans have*
been extended an Invitation to at-
tend. Amog present students are
Gladwin Fairley. Miss Elsie Wil-
liams, Robert Williams and Rose
off a
cotton
raise the money to pay
mortgage on her Texas
ranch.
The repairs on the M. E church
south, have been completed- The
cost is in the neighborhood ol
$2,500.
Dr. Boothe and others say there
is an epidemic of typhoid fever
in the city.
William
Wash.
R. Simpson of
Also
PAT RO|ONEY Jr., in
“RAH! RAH! RHYTHM '
“ALPINE RENDEZVOUS''
POPULAR BEAUTICIAN
DEMONSTRATING AT A
LOCAL STORE THIS WEEK
Miss Alta Alae Lemons, demon-
Seatlo. I Bt,.ator for Charles of tlie Ritz cos-
metics, Is ’passing the week in
Denison as a guest of Perkins
Bros, store. Her line of wares In-
clude many new products design-
ed especially for use during these
crisp days when one needs an ad-
ded bit of eream to forestall irri-
tation.
Douglas Lipscomb of Quitman J Facials are given free, however
last Sunday at the Canton Metho- ftn appointment must be made be-
dist parsonage, ! forehand. Miss Lemons Is one of
The bride Is a graduate of ,|)e most popular beauticians Denl-
Bonham high school and a Slier- son people have ever known and
COURTS
ECTOR BRIDE PLAN3
TO MAKE HOMt IN
AUSTIN WITH HUSBANO
ECTOR—Mr. and Mrs. A.
Newell, announce the marriage
their daughter, Margaret, to
Marriaye Licenses
Elmer Foreland and Imogene
MeCary, Leonard route 1.
Realtry Transfers
Franz ICohfeldt, trustee Theoso-
phieal university, Point Loma,
Calif., to Charles E. Hnydon, lot
ill, block 1, Northside addition,
Deni: $225 Oct. 29, 1936.
T. L. Tennison et nx to J. T.
Catron, west Half of lot 2, block 2,
old town plat, Sherman; $16,000,
Oct. 24,1936.
Clyde B. King et ul 1o George W.
jfestand et ux, tract 10(10 by 150
feet out of lot K. M.U. Moore ad-
was 307,000 bales, companul with
266.000 in the same weeks last
year and 226,000 two years ago
Total forwardings this season to
Oct. 22 aggregated 2,806,000
hales compared with 2 472,000 i’l
the same period last year. "1 he
balance available for forwardings
I to mills of the world after Oct
22, incuding unpicked, was 14,-
160.000 halos compared with 15,
419.000 on the same date a year
ago and 15,565,000 two years ago.
Meanwhile, cotton exports are
showing gains. Weekly exports!
for the month ending Oct. 22 av-
eraged 181,000 bales compared
with 155,000 in the same weeks
last year.
Total during this season to Oct.
22 was 1,346,000 hales compared
with 1,195,000 in the same period
last season and 1,165,000 twin
seasons ago. Total stock of Am-I
erican cotton in the United States
outside of mills on Oct. 22 _cal’:u-{
lated on the basis of the latest
Government crop estimate and in-
cluding the unpicked portion of
j I he crop, was 12.894,000 bales.
I This comparer, with 11,377,000 a
Iyear ago and 13,877,000 t’.vo
| years ago. It is from this stock
that exports and forwardings to
lows the i ioli juices to escape.
A discolored coffee pot can be
cleaned by boiling it for a short
time in a strong solution of borax
and washing the usual way,
The flavor of boiled ham may be
improved by adding a teaspoon of
vinegar and a little brown sugar to
the water in which it Is boiled.
Damp Wash—16-lb. mini-
mum, 4.9c. Additional h
per pound .................. Ju
Rough Dry—Clothes washed,
starched and dried; flat f*
work ironed, per pckjnd Oiy
Family Finish — Wearing
rlothes washed, dried, starch
ud and ironed, per pound 18c
flat work weighed sep- r
arately and finished ... iiw
Fluff Dry—Clothes washed
and dried. Flat work C
ironed. Per pound .. . w'J
Shirts Finished —
service advertised
here at, each .....
Quilts and Blankets!
—Washed, 5 for
Wool Comforts and Blankets
dry cleaned
$1,Q0
Phone* 71G First Thing in the Morning!
SNOW-WHITE
LA” DERERS—CLEANERS—DYERS
: l
Madden’s Employees Say
elation to R.W. Geer, tract out of
Sam Blagg survey; fSos.xi. net.
26, 1939.
’ John M. Althofff et al to M.D.
Larkin lots 9ard 10, block 1, Lynn
illtion. Sherman; $1,250, Oct.21 1936
Dallas Building and Loan asso"); domestic mills will be drawn dur-
iing the balance of the season
The cotton statistical situation
was featured during the last week
THANK YOU
For
helping
them
put Employees
Day
over.
Each
of us have received
our
bonus
and we’re happy! The
exact
amount of
cash taken in was
by continued very large sales of
spot cotton in Southern markets.
$10,844.97
man business college. Mr. Lips-" her art of embellishing ones looks Post Oak addition, Sherman; $150, I£4alea totaled 455,000 bales, com-
I comb has a IJ. A. degree from will win her many more.
Oct. 16. 1936.
I pared with only 373,000 in the
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 109, Ed. 1 Monday, November 2, 1936, newspaper, November 2, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737342/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.