The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, July 15, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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TatepboM No. »#•
•u«4 Dally Except Sunday
.PippUcatloo (or entry u second
matter la pending.
'■!-- “
Dedicated to clean and respenstve
go varment; to Individual and civic
Integrity; to rellgleua, social and
commercial progress.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
me month.....................25c
rea months ...... 65c
Six months .................. (1.80
BOX NUMBQK. Care Denison Drear
will be given advertisers desiring
blind addresses.
CANCELLATIONS must be receiv-
ed by 11:00 a. m. in older to avoid
publication in current Issues.
SOS W. (wrM rheme 18*4
DR. E. H. McGAHA
CHiROPRAqros.
Not all cases are chiropractic cates
Naithar do I accept every patient
I examine. Lady assistant.
FREE EXAMINATION
ADVERTI8E IN THE PRE8S
COURTS
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT
R. M. CARTER, JUDGE
New Suite Filed
H. X.. Bourl.vnd vs. Ethel Bour-
litnd, divorce.
ADVERTISE IN THE PRESI
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
CHAItOL ACCOUNTS are accep-
table from persons liavig a tele-
phone listed in their own name and
upon agreeing to remit when bill
is presented. 10% will be added on
unpaid private accounts after 30
days from date of first Insertion.
NOVJ LISTEN BOSS IP-, -
( YOU DON’T LIKE THE YtfW U
I 010 THAT - DO IT tOURSELM
-----
CLOSING HOUK: Copy received
by 9 o'clock a. in. will be published
the same day.
ERRORS: The Denison Press will
not be responsible for more ttian
one Incorrect Insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDER for elas-
44*lfied' ads are strictly payable It
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE j. LOT, JUDOS
New Salt* Filed
Gulf Refining company vs. W. II.
Harrison, suit on debt.
JU8TI0E OOURT
Piss of Guilty
J. L. Bailey of Soutlhmuyd Satur.
day pleaded guilty to exhibiting a
gambling device, to wit, a slot ma-
chine, before Jess Wall, Justice of
the peace, who assessed an (18 50
fine* i L *.
Marriage Licenses
L. It. Hall and Margaret Clark,
Sherman.
Automobils Rsgistrations
Dr. A. M, McElhannon, Ford se-
dan, Sherman.
Realty Transfers
Walter Stark et ux to Ray C.
Wall, lot 12, block 2, Christian Col-
lege addition, Sherman; $00, July
9, 1985. '
M. F. Denver to Esther D. Wood-
ruff et al, 16.27 acres, E. Under-
-LSiSJiaEarz&xEj
Pi
'advance.
I
RATES—MINIMUM cha: go 20c
1 Time, lc per word.
3 times, 2c per word,
6 times, 3c per word.
(For consecutive Insertions)
nr?£D, WORN OUT,
AMBITION
TlOW many
II women are
just dragging them-
selves around, all
tired out with peri-
odic weakness aad
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Tab-
lets relieve peri-
odic pains and dis-
comfort. Small sire only 2 5 cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, “I had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab-
lets helped my periods and built me
up.” Try them next month.
6.
- TABLETS
Facts About
Centennial I
The Central Exposition at Dal-
las will open June (I, 19115.
Plans for the Exposition include
every kind of amusement known
$o the stage world for the audito
rium.
With the addition of 26 acres
of land which will be added to the
present grounds there will be 180
acres in the Texas Centennial Cen-
tral Exposition grounds.
The auditorium will be complete-
ly remodeled to fit with the gen-
eral theme of the Exposition
grounds. A new facade will also
add beauty to ti\p present admin-
istration building.
The Mexican government will be
offered the choice building loca-
tion for an exhibit building. The
building will face one end of the
wood and Joseph Guest survey*;
$10 and other considerations; July
1, 1935.
Mrs. S. M. Hendricks to Elsie
Stephens, .62 acre, E. Canton sur-
vey: $51 and other considerations,
May 10, 1935.
Mable MeNealy et vir to W. W.
Blassingame, tract In James Mc-
Kinney survey; $1 and other con-
siderations, Nov. 27, 1934.
Court of Honor.
A home development! section
which will show home beautifica-
tion for rural, urban and city
homes will be added to the pres-
ent exposition grounds.
Poultry, livestock und agricul
the auditorum, the livestock arena
the bandshell, and other edifices.
A new cu'tural center for Dal-
las will result from the Exposition
The Cultural group of buildings
which will occupy the additional
26 acres to the grounds will
ture will occupy a place in the'house an acquariunt, a Texas mu-
picture of the Exposition. Plans
for these exhibits are being work
ed out by Col. J. Franklin Bell,
director of space and exhibits.
The esplanade from the main
entrance to the Exposition
grounds to the Court of Honor will
exceed the beauty and uniqueness
of the Avenue of Flags at the
Century of Progress.
A reviewing stand over which
will fly the six flags which have
held sway in Texas breezes will
occupy a prominent spot close to
the main entrance to the Exposi-
tion grounds.
Agriculture, livestock and poul-
try will be grouped in and about
the present livestock arena at the
State Fair, which will he remodel-
ed inside and out.
The general theme of the Expo-
sition will faintly reflect the Span
ish, French and Mexican influenc-
es, and these will be blended with
Southern Colonial influences and
bear out a trend of moderenity.
There will be more tnan 75,000
permanent seats on the grounds.
These are included in the stadium
WE ARE QUALIFIED
By experience and training to service all
makes of radios.
CECIL HARDY
Denison Radio Laboratory
Phone 45 421 N. Houston ave.
!..
Minimum charge is for 12 words. r—
"I HAT LITTLE GAME*51 Inter-nat’l Cartoon Co., Y.Y.-By B. Link |
And The Worst Is Yet To Come
-M L :t IJII it I Mat 'jvx Kt
Contract rates will be given upo l
application. Legal rates at one cent
per word each Insertion.
Dixie Motor Coach
Corporation
For Information, Phone 598
Schedule
North—19:30 a. m.—4:45 p. m.
South— 2.55 a. m.—.1:20 p. m.
COULD NOT DO HER
HOUSEWORK
VV/HEN every-
▼▼ thing you at-
i tempt is a burden
—when you are
■ijjjkf nervous and irri-
j table—at your
wit’s end —try
this medicine. It
may he iust what
you need for extra
energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After
doing just a little work I had to lie
down. M) mother-in-law recom-
mended the Vegetable Compound,
fcycan see a wonderful change now.”
i( •.......
| I• Poll OH A
: CHAirt , ftiLL.
i L And Get
:p INTO TvUS —-
ifi
N/Auj,
t vNont Sit in
\NHilE Tohn-S
pLAYtftG oft
WE'll Both
YHAfTA >
U.^v/ I
‘No AMDs I
iMfGHT AS oJELL-
Aoopr These
fvJO -&OMS,-
Z'oo tou f 'ft,
HeAftTu '
-(oo'rzE
AdoptedJ
Ffioivi ftoc*j
ON CAll OS
POPPA
let ME BE
A POPPA
That oJill
at least
KEEP THE
Money tft
THE familY.
JOL \~7 v..
■/ \ ^—jcep f~~~^% .
r—s (SbrCi-1
v- .'**■ #V
p ; ;
-THE MALN THING ON MAIN STREET'
v L. F. Van Zclm
jBttiiy 3Buzz
MAIN ATBEtTS
LEADING NLW*>PAP£g.
CAT, DB'NK & BE ILL
CIRCUS VENDORS
ATTRACT CROWDS
Ihe VENDORS of
EAT &. BRINK DiD
A PROSPEROUS, Blftl-
NtAS AT THE ClRCUb
Today They CALLED
ThEiR WARES LONG
AND LOUD'EACH
TRYING TO OUT DO
THE OTmER.--
WE MOPE EVERYONE
MAD A GOOD
Digestion.
»(j fESl 55S f
DROWN YOUR BLUES
in P\m LtMONADE «
FEEL LIKE A RAINBOW.
HCHILL ya have
'EM , CENTS , with
Ott WITHOUT ?
G77
o4/£ /dndb of Joe. C/icam, -
TRY A CONE-YOU'LL PINE FORMORf
RIGHT This WAY BOYS - i.____
. "They're fresh roasted- Hot Coffee
S A BAG / COFFEE GIVES NO
"TpHl
DiD You
Dcnk some
or The Pink
Too ?
\\ ~
J
TT7 I
-tUgrounds for a lick..
U a n—n—ru^'_rv-cuJVYyx|.
JPtANUTS POP CORN
jf-
_____
MAIN £>T. r*l
T1 R
. jiiJ
9 WBio.
aOA 4^ O
THE DUMBUNNIES
by ALBERTINE RANDALL
aeum of natural history, the $500,-
000 art museum, and a band-
shell.
The Texas building, which will
be erected at a cost of one million
dollars, will have a total length
of 600 feet. The wings of the
building \vil! have 150 by 150
feej. The Court of Honor will be
3,000 feet across. Furni-hings for
the building will c<Vt |200,000.
The main Exhibit Building of
the akiea from tmrarta*
which ora included in the pinna of
several buildings, lfany of theeo
will be colored for special occa-
sions. The lighta will be ao de-
signed that they will be includad
in any special festival or celebra-
tion.
Water and lights will add much
to the beauty of the Exposition
grounds. A refecting pool, 100 ft.
wide and 600 ft. long, will greet
the visitor entering the grounds
at the main entrance. Concealed
lighting effects will play a myriad
of colors in the pool each night.
Another lake, 200 feet wide by
700 feet long, will form the inte-
gral part of the layout of the
grounds. Many other fountains
the State Fair will be transferred wi|l be included in the p'ans.
building.
into a transportation
Trackage facilities in the rear ofjLIFE SPAN GROWING LpNGER
the building will enable railroad
companies to run track trains intoj
the grounds for exhibit
All the present buildings of the
State Fair of Texas which will be
used in the Centra! Exposition set-
During tie. t,0 years beglnn.ng
with 1SSU toe population of the
United State- of America Increased
14b per cent as shown by the cen
sus of that year and 1930. But ti e
up will he entirely remodeled with numb'-r persons over sixty-five
new facades and other improve-
ments to fit into iht* general
theme of the architectural plans.
The automobile building et the
State Fair grounds is to he entire-
ly remodeled, enlarged and Iran -
formed into the main exhibit bui'd-
yearg old Increased approximately
600 per cent during the same per-
iod. This lengthening oi the life
-pan is not due wholly to improve-
ment in medical science, sanitation
|and living conditions generally, ob-
sen a writer in Capper's week-
A Restricted immigration and a
ing. It will be, when completed,
one of the largest buildings mi the de lining Mrth rate a]so have W
grounds. i heir effect. There w
Gigantic searchlights will sweep :-m>m ^”ons over
years old In
were nearly
sixty-five
population of 122,800,.
000 In 1930.
OIL OF TREE VALUABLE
R*y. I. N. Demy wy»
I hunt found nothing *n tA«
part 10 ytan that eon takt fh,
ptae« of Dr. Allies Anfi-Fehi
tE* They er# a pure *.U«/ }m
my kec.dach»“
Bufferer, from Hesdaeh^
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backauh*
BdatJea, Rheumatlain, Lumbago
NeurltU, Muscular Faina, Peri-
odic ?aina. write that they hav%
used Dr. Mile* Anti-Pain Plila
with better reaults than they h»t
•van hoped for.
Countless American house-
wives would no more think
of keeping huuaa without Dt
Mile* Antl -PBjn Pills than with-
out flour or rugLl Keep a pack-
age to your rued' me cabinet and
■v« your*elf iieedle^a *u£tei mg
Al Drue 5to~°.t—25r mui $? 0C
e
OH x.ILKS'
AiYTI*BHt\ mil§
Recent 'li-coverlts by chemists
indicate the oil of the oiticia tree
- probalbiy destined to play an 1m-
porant part in. the future of the
protective coating Industry of the
world. The troa which grows wild in
the v alleys of \ssu and Apody of
South .Vinelira, lives to be more
than luu yours old and reaches ».
height of 99 feet or more. The
seed or kernel of the fruit contains
about 60 per cent iof a fairly light-
coated oil resembling tung oil In
udor and in many of its chemicals
and physical properties. It will
probably be used largely in the
manufacture of spar varnish and
enamel.
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
The only way your body ci
Acids and poisonous waster
blood Is thru U million tiny.
can clean out
>s from youi
delicate Kid-
A'.iua awu -- —
’''-wider disorders make you
ttmg Up Nights. Nervov-
Li t * «...s Backache, Circle* Lnd
i Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Act_
tty. Burning. Smarting or Itching, don i
!ce . h-mues ' '.et the Docior $ guar*
• i {,■ ndi-tn called Cyatex (an
.. ttStxv.......-
Kidney or Bia
Buffer from Get
ness. Leg Pains
wyes. I)l2
mg Up Night*. Nervous-
Backache, Circle* Lnd
Iheurnatlc Pali
ider
ctd-
tee
Ve
prest-ri
.ex). Work!
hours It mut.
guaranteed to fix
money hi
Cystex - osts on
end ti ;uarantee
le D w —-- — v —
.lied Cyatex tSi**-
ife and sure. In 4a
ig new vitality, and ia
ic you up In one week i
return of empty packa
ks last, safe and sur
ust brlnx new vltalit
. to fix >
.a, k on returi
ily 9c
^c 4 day a'
pri'terfM '
package.
druggist*
4y;r’ -'Jin
WASN'T THAT WONDERFUL) 1
eSAY - TfALY HAVt To PAT
THODL VLLLEfto A FORTUNE
. TO DO THAT 5TUFF !!
L . V
FREE TICKETS
EACH WEEK
TO RIALTO THEATRE
In order t» increase our list of readers »nd to
introduce the New Rialto Theatre and its new manager,
R. ). Leatherman to the Denison people, TIIE DENISON
D\ILY PRESS will give each week TWELVE FREE
TICKETS with subscriptions to the paper.
The tickets to the show will be issued to the first
twelve persons bringing ono month’s subscription, paid
in advance, to our office.
The offer will run each week, and subscription
blanks must bear the date of the particular wee1’
which they are entered.
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW
Che first twelve parsons presenting subscription
’or one month in advance to Denison. Daily Press
it our office will he preseted with free ticket to
Hialto theatre.
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
DENISON DAILY PRESS
v’ame ..........................................................
\ddress ...................................................
Deliver paper, address .......................
tto4® ........................Sub. price per mo. 25c ...........
This blank good only the week ending, Saturday,
July 20, 1935 *
i
11
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, July 15, 1935, newspaper, July 15, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737400/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.