The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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DENISON
62-50 35
YEARS AGO
By BULGE lfURRAT
March 27, 187S
Dr. Rufus Burlison, preside),t of
the Waco university and State
Lecturer Peabody fund, arrived
Tuesday morning. The doctor is
on a tour of inspection, visiting
the different public schools in the
state, the last he visited being the
school at Savoy. The mayor, the
members of the school committee
—Cuncilmen Boss, Peck, Kirk and
Raynal, met Doctor Burliaon at 3
p. m., at the school building, and
accompanied by the principal, Pro-
fessor Somerville, visited the var-
ious classes. The first and sec-
ond grades, with Miss C. M. Da-
vis (.Mrs. R. B. Burhans teacher.
The third grade, Miss Mary Phil-
lips, teacher; the fifth grade with
Mrs. M, T.‘Brown, teacher; the
fourth grade, Miss Ella Coleman,
teacher; the sixth grade, Miss Sa-
rah Cornell, teacher and the sec-
ond part of the fifth grade with
Miss Nora Nixon teacher. The
school is graded with the first
grade being the older pupils and
the seventh grade the beginners.
Mrs. Munson was teacher of the
seventh grade. We may well be
1 “THAT LITTL2 GAME”..................
that vmre of nune it a -born for.-tone teut-ER
SHE Touts N\E \ WAS FoOutSH To Go To The .
That I'd lose ,- anc> that's, exactly what happened
\ UOST TONU&HT Vuu SAY l
\ GUESS SHE'S UJAiyIHG FOR. (HE, READY To HAND ME
The old " \ Tout) Too So :*
GEE1. t HATE THAT UJOfAAN To HAVE THE LAuGH ON HE,
\‘t> TEUu HEP. \ W0N \F \ HAD (HONEY ENOUGH TO
UlE iMtTH
VF v HNEW WHERE TO ‘SoUROw S>OfHE TacH VdT>0 tT«"
\ HOPE SHE'S ASUEEP, \F SHE \S I’uu CREEP \N AnD
sude oot for Work before she awakes.
\'tA Going To Cot oot Poker. . every time i
?UAY l GWE HEP A CHANCE To &WE ME
The HAUJ - HAOd • *-
Gosh1. HAYE \©OT a key uJVTH-O^E . - ???
teahi haw-haw- Thank gooness.
proud of our public school. It U *r *ventte “nd M K 4 T’ r,llv"*’l
without queation one of the best the horse became frightened at a
if not the best in our great state, box car standing on the siding and
Our distinguished guest Dr. Ru- proceeded to become unmanage-
fus Burleson has done more than able. Mrs. Hallenbeck jumped
any other man in Texas for the from the rig, but Mrs. Parker, in
cause of public education. Our cit- trying to follow her example, had
izens should not forget that to the her skirts caught on the step and i
strenuous efforts of Dr. Buyleson, was thrown to the ground. The
especially, are we indebted for the horse reared and ptanged fearfully!
liberal share of the Peabody fund, in his efforts to break away from
granted us by Dr. Sears. | the negro driver and the unfortu-
M.rch 27, 1890 f fastcned ** ri* with |
„ _ _ _ , ... her clothing, was jerked and dash-
Mrs. 0. D. Parker met with an ^ about with eve oacilatio)1 of|
accident yesterda, evening about the vehicle. Severa, times ahe rfc.
6 o’clock, which came near result- gained her feet> tat each time she
ing in very serious injury. She in was tripped by her skirt8 andj
company with Mrs. W. A. Hallen- thrown tQ the ground again At
beck, was out driving, when at a length> with the contilued rolUl,?
point near the crossing of Chandl- QVer on the ground> ^ ^ got>
---------— twisted in a tight coil around her
i feet, so that she was unable to stir,
j but just when the lady’s situat!on
had reached its most precarious
stage the arrival of a little boy
with a big knife released her from
her dilemma. Mrs. Parker’s in-
juries were painful but not ser-
ious. She was badly bruises! and
scratched about the face and one
wheel of the vehicle passed over
her chest. The boy used his knife
with zest and effect. Had the
horse gotten away before Mrs.
Parker was released, the results
would have been grave indeed.
March 27, 1905
There was an interesting meet-
ing of the Board of Trade at the
city hall last night and a pretty
good attendance. After the adop-
tion of by-laws the meeting was
devoted to a discussion of home
industries and how best to pro-
mote them. W. B. Munson led
off on the subject of manufac-
tories, which were indispensibie he
said, in the building of a laige
and prosperous city- A general
exchange of views followed partic-
ipated in by Turner Wilson, oi the
Denison Milling- company and H.
C. Fuller, who spoke from the la-
boring mans standpoint. Tat Howe
urged the importance of standing
by the M. K. & T. Re said cars
and engines yvere going through
?)enison every week to Sedalia and
other points for repoirs when the
work should be done in the Deni-
COURTS
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT
R. M. CARTER, JUDGE
Now Saits FiUd
Coye Walker vs. B. W. Walk-
er, divorce.
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY, JUDGE
Probat* Docket
Jessie Hill Jones has offered-
the will of Clinton Wells Jones,!
deceased, for prolate.
Louis B. Henry has offered tlie
will of Aughey Virginia Spates,!
deceased, for probate.
Willie Strode and Bon Strode'
have offered the will nf J. M.
Strode, dee-eased, for probate.
Automobile Registration*
B. B. Gant, Sherman, Ford
eoach.
A. L. Cob'b, Madill, Okie..,
Chevrolet sedan.
Realty Transfers
W. E. Flippo et ux to R. IS.'
Stegall et ux lot 3, block 4, South!
Side addition to Sherman, $ll ,450,!
March 25, 1940.
Grayson Federal Savings and
I The Department of Agricul-
ture’* Federal Surplus Commodi-
ties Corporation has extended its
surplus egg purchase program t)
Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma,
and Texas. Grading of the eggs in
Texas will be under the supervi-
sion of the Bute Dopartmut «f
Agriculture. Purchase* of eovphu
eggs on the New York and CM*
cago mercantile exchange and In
Pacific Coast states have amount-
ed to 82,090 cases since Diem
ber 12.
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Diet Rich in Vitamin K Can Stop Those Ugly
Hemorrhages Under the Skin
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M.D.
COME weeks ago I wrote an artl-
cle on purpura hemorrhagica In
which I recommended the injection
of vitamin K, the administration
of calcium, together with blood
transfusion and
ROMANCE? —Julia Brown
Colt, 21, firearms heiress and
divorced wife of J. Lawrence
Colt, whose name has been
linked romantically with that
of Winthrop Rockefeller, 27,
grandson of famous John D.
Mr, Rockefeller admits Leap
Year, but shrugs laughingly
Vitamin K is abundant in alfal-
fa. spinach, shepherd’s purse and
many of the green vegetables;
probably a goodly supply of them
would help her condition. She haa
been reducing and lias possibly
1 f necessary, limited her diet too much. Hog fat
removal of the is quite necessary for the produc-
spleen. Pur- tlon of vitamin K. This brings up
pura, which another element which must be
means merely present. Vitamin K is formed as
purple, Is a pe- fat is digested. Fat cannot be dl-
culiar blood gested without the presence of an
condition 1 n i abundance of bile and it is possible
which the that she has a sluggish liver. A few
blood clots but capsules of dried bile or bile salts
the clot does a day might correct that deficiency,
not contract ! There are certain individual*
The principal whose blood does not clot readily.
Loan association to Louie Got-
DK. CHBISMAN
citizens manifested more friend-
ship for the M. K. & T. and would
pledge them their business and
moral support, Denison would soon
see the local shops working to their
full capacity. Prof. Gee gave an
interesting) talk on education. He
wanted more first class private
schools. A. L. Jones called atten-
tion to several small manufactories
in the city and urged that they be
encouraged better than they have
by the public demanded their pro-
ducts from the merchants. G. L.
Blackford made a few remarks,
pertinent and practical. M. J.
Sweeney also addressed the meet-
ing. Mr. Frierson, on behalf of
the oil mill, thanked the board of
trade for the inteerst taken in the
cottonseed oil business. On mo-
tion ,of L. Eppstein, a resolution
was adopted "that it is the sense
of the meeting that each member
of the board do all they could to
don, lot if and 12, block 17.
Chaffin’s addition to Sherman,
$300 Feb. 27, 1940.
Eugenia B. Blackford et al to
iC. B. Strom, lot 11, block 43,
Miller’s second addition to Den -
son, $500, March 15, 1940.
J. F. Cuff estate to MaMe
Denuy, lot 17, block 6, Cuff ad-
dition to Denison, $1 and other
considerations not exceeding
$100, July 12, 1939.
Willialm F. McKinney et ux to
J. IV. McKinney, lot 7 and west
half of lot 6, Hattie M. Kenniff’s
subdivision of block 23, Chaf-
fin’s addition to Sherman, $1 and
other considerations not exceeding
$100, March 21, 1940.
F. E. Malone et ux to John Q.
Eldredge, 60 .by 200 feet in block
47, and 40 by 200 feet in lot 4,
block 19, Crenshaw’s addition to
Whitesboro, $900, Oct. 1935.
W. H, Reece to Cora A. Tol-
bert, lot 19, block 4, G. Y. Gray’s
second addition to Sherman, $10
and other considerations not ex-
manifestations
are hemor-
rhages under
the skin caus-
There are various grades of this
deficiency. Most blood clots in
three or four minutes, but in
others the process requires from 18
ing black and blue spots, either minutes to an hour or more. This
following a bruise or without ap- delay in clotting is due to the ab-
parent cause. Later there is bleed- sence in the blood of prothrombin,
ing of the gums, nose, and some- i Vitamin K is present in many
times of all the mucous membranes : leafy vegetables and if enough of
of the internal organs. If not con- them are eaten with sufficient fats
trolled, death results from loss of and if bile is present in the intes-
blood. I tine, prothrombin will form.
The condition is caused by some One of the principal diseases
toxic action of the spleen which!which result in hemorrhage is
destroys the blood platelets, per- Jaundice. If the liver is obstructed
mitting the blood to seep through or some disease is present which
the walls of the blood vessels. Re- curtails the free flow of bile, this
moval of the spleen often insures clotting principal Is not formed
recovery in serious cases. and any cutting or injury results
Miss D. K. B. of Georgia read in prolonged bleeding. Other blood
this article and wondered if vita-
min K would help in her trouble.
She does not have the symptoms
of purpura, but she does have
spots of hemorrhage under the
skin of her legs. She does not de
diseases cause the same condition.
Recently chemists have been able
to extract vitamin K from alfalfa,
shepherd's purse and spinach. It
can be injected into a vein In an
emergency, or used intermuscular-
‘SNOODLES”
scribe the color, but says she does ly or taken by the mouth when a
office work, does not walk or get slower action or continued effect is
out In the open often. She is over- desired. One preparation called
weight and tires readily. She has a Kragamfn-Millar is used interven-
very thin and sensitive skin, but ously or intermuscularly in three
says she is not anaemic, which I!to five cc, doses. A preparation of
question. Otherwise, she is healthy, j dried alfalfa meal is put up in
except that her legs ache when she ‘ capsules and this gives good re-
walks much. I suits.
No, I do not think she has pur-' Vitamin K is proving of great
pura, but she has some blood value in nose bleed, bleeding from
trouble which causes t. seepage the lungs, post - partum hemor-
through the blood vessel walls; rhage, uterine hemorrhage, bleed-
and probably a lack of vitamin K ing from gastric ulcers, wounds or
is one part of her trouble. Her any other troubles which result inj
trouble is not severe and would excessive loss of blood; it is appar-
kswvAwoUIu viald to a nroner diet antlv harmlscc
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1940, newspaper, March 27, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737536/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.