The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 113, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 4, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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WITH EUROPEAN POWERS-AT SEA
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GARDEN CLUB FLOWER SHOW
REFLECTS AUTUMN BEAUTY
Gorgeous flowers and a golden
harvest of fruits and vegetables,
attractively arranged, filled the
large banquet room of the Hotel
Denison Friday at the Denison
Garden Club’s annual f.owcr
show. Contributing materially to
the beauty of the scene, but not
included in the competitive show,
were special exhibits of unusual
and beautiful objects. And on the
walls hun* lovely hook rues, and
pictures by lo’al artists forming
a perfect background of beauty
for the colorful nrrav of flowers.
Judges for the flower show
wove Mrs Veil Ridings. of Du-
rant. president of the Duran*
Ta-Upri rluV Mrs. Fd H'd-p of
Ponham. nres’dent "f thP pr,„v.,.,
club and Mrs. Ilaro’d Totten.
■president of the Sherman club
Th« women were gnesfs
of thp Ttenison club’s executive
eomm’t*pe at a rnnn luncheon,
precedin'* the exhibit.
Ribbons Awarded
Beginning with the miniatures,
the blue -ibbon went to Mrs. .!. B
Partee. Mrs C. N. Adrian won
soeond n'dre and Miss Flavn°
(Meador, third, for the t’niest and
most attractive in this classifica-
tion. Mrs. Tom (trace won firc*
prize for mar’go'ds; M”s. C. V.
Adrim, se-ord and Mrs. Ben
F-mklin. third Mrs Guv Gee*',
first and second for Chvvsanthe
mom": Mrs J B Partee. first and
Mr* B B Simms, .Tr. se-ond, for
pirglo specimen of Talisman rose
Mrs. Grover Meador, first for
w'nter bouquet; Mrs. F W Mil’er,
third. Mrs J E Meador, first, j ____ „ , . ,
„ ... , ,, -be man. garden club presidents
Green rose: Mrs Luther Cher | nm, „f sW. Mrc
f.rst, Sansevena cactus; Mrs W'I i ^ r T T Lon .
Furman, second, Pyracantlm | .
. , .. TDD n ' TvtJ I K Aiil’or. Mrs J E Mendor.
shrub; Mrs. J R Brown, Devil i . . .
_ n — . ,■ . ,. , ,,,r>>ov r«c+ rivpc’dont of the Mnhr
Ivy; Mrs. R T Arthur, f.rst and,,,.. Tii(Uor rWv w w
second prize for fruit and vege- o,m .Tp„nie .IncksPn an(|
J Miss Genevieve 9v*eono\r.
Flown, Chnw HnOnne,
company lent a beautiful col-
lection of Roseville Pottery, and
a table of antique glass, lent oy
Miss Lula Mae Hayes and Mar-
shall Brumbaugh added to the in-
terest of the show.
Two dining tables, lent by the
Walter Jennings Furniture Com-
pany and laid with rich linen
from the J. W. Madden company
were set for n formal tea
and formal luncheon. Lovely
china, crystal and silver from the
Linn Brothers company set the
luncheon table, and Rockwell’s
Jewelry company lent china, ster-
ling banded crystal and silver
tea and coffee service for the tea
t,»b’e. Both tables were centered
with crystal bowls of gorgeous
roses.
Hook rugs made by Marshall
Brumbaugh made attractive well
lim<rin-s. and some of the mox*
Ihenn’ifu! n"in*in7s from tho
brushe of Denison artiVs, stood
on p.,rt.o, po-ainst tbc wall. These
inc’,ided pictures bv Mrs. .T. K
sf.Mi.fr’nc-i?,. M*S F’nnk Jennings
c-, v, ~ Virgil Berry and Miss
Vova Munson.
Noon Luncheon
A luncheon honoring the visit-
ing flower show judges was held
at noon, and presided over by
Mrs E. L. Hailey, president of the
local club. Pink radiance roses
from the Rose Boulevard center-
ed tho table. Mrs. W K Craven
gave the invocation, and those
attendin'* werp Mrs NeP Ridling
"f Durant. Mrs. Kd Hodge nfi
Ronhnm. Mrs Harold Tot*en of
was
a bautifully appointed
at the Hotel Denison,
trMe arrangement; Mrs W
MM'er, third.
Mrs. Grover Meador took first
s-d second place for Queen’s
Wrea’h vine, with Mrs. Joe Diek-
srn. third.
Tn the commercial entries. Fir
gTv Wigg’v won first and Safewav
se"nnd. with attractively arrange ’
b"ckets of fall ve)A’*a’ble» an!
fruits.
Special Exhibits
In a lighted ease, an unusual
collection of papier weights was
disp’ayed. Made of glass, and con-
taining flowers or feathers, o-
pictures, the paper weights, came
from many far places of the
world, and several f tom the ci’
of Washington, I). C. One in par-
ticular had belonged to Presiden’
Roosevelt; one to the p”esiden‘
of the Bell Telephone Company
and is 50 years od; one. man*
years old, contained a Code-
print; and one came from Au-
t*alia and another from China
T1 e paner weights belong to Mr-
W T) Collins.
A table of articles from Hone
lulu, brought to the state® re
eenGy bv Mr. and Mrs. W C
Ftem- attracted consideraVe at-
tention. A grass skirt and an'
le's, with a colorful ici, hi .’high*
pd the exhibit, which also cor
tamed several mu-ical instru
lrcuts. used bv Hawaiian dan-m
l-rinding the Puila, Tucft,. fvo-1
Prmboo. fVo T’I’-I* rvtr' 1
fr^m a court!. A bow’ of wood**?'
rrrpq. ard a sneHmen from t1-'
*m<->r](p^rnof1 froe. Otid P nbv>p or
cnmriVtf»d Dio coBo^t’on.
Tbc G~avson CSnntv TT i -dwn
- Ik
WHEN ’MORNING AFTER "ODUM APPEAR
PONT waste VOUR TIME A WHINING.
LET AIKA-SEI.TZER LlFTTHETOG,
YOU’lLFIND THE SUN STiJx SHINING.
S’
fMORNING Af TERM^ JLWVi\ i
A HEARTY dinner, or mid-
night lurch, a little too
much smoking, perhaps a
cocktail or two—great fun to-
night; a miserable letdown,
headachey feeling tomorrow
morning.
You people who occasionally at-
tend a party and enjoy good fel-
lowship and good food, vften pay
next day for the fun you had
Why don't you try Alka-Seltzer
for that "Morning After" feeling?
Alka-SelUei is one medicine use-
ful in the relief of many minor
ailments become Alka - Seltzer
combines a reliable analgesic pain-
reliever wi'.h buffered alkalizing
salts.
Try It whenever you have Head-
ache, Acid Indigestion, Cold Synip*
toms, Muscular Fatigue, Neuralgia,
Muscular Pains.
Alka-Seltzer is non-laxative and
pleasant to take. Your druggist
sells Alka-Seltzer by the glass at
his soda fountain and in con- . t
venlent packages for home
use. Why not got a package firjr-p
the next time you P*n.
are in a chug _____—'
Hostesses for the afternoon at
rv,o flnv-er show were Mosdnmori
G. 0. Sommers. E L O’ConneTi.i
T A Moves. W D Collins, Guy
r,'og'T. .1 E Meador. L L Ia>y, and
Frank Lambert. Hostesses for
‘be evening were Mrs W G
S'terns, Mrs W TV Sinclair and
Miss Jennie Jackson.
Among the many out of town
"■costs, were Mr and Mrs W V
Wiley and Mrs C F Thomason of
TVoodville, Mrs. Elvira Denning
of Van Alstvne, Mrs. TV. H. Lang-
ford, Mrs Mattingly and Miss
Zephyr Cunningham of Sher-
man.
Guests from Durant, Bonham
■ nd several other places visited
‘He show and expressed their de-
':<*bt at, the beautv and civic im-
nrovoment the Garden club has
■ "- orrnlished for the city.
Weewollah Carnival
And Coronation At
Denison High School
The announcement of the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of Min Dorothy Steele,
daughter of Mrs. Vergia Steele
to Frank Emert of Bartlesville,
Okla., aon of Mrs. Mary Glover,
made Saturday morning at
breakfast
given by
the bride-elect’s mother, with •»
bevy of Dorothy’s girl friends as
guests.
JMiss StceTfl is a popular mem-
ber of the young social set of
'Denison and until her recent res-
ignation, was a member of the
Denison Public School Faculty.
She is a graduate of the Denison
high school and Southeastern at
Durant. She tanught two years in
the Broken Bow scoo's and the
past two years in Denison. Miss
Steele is an accomplished v^ol'n-
ist and has appeared a great num-
ber of time on programs in her
Koine town and other places. She
is a member of the Junior Alpha
Delphi club.
Mr. Emert was reared and i
cated in Denison, graduating I
from the local high school. He I
attended Rice Institute at Hou--|
ton. Southeastern at Durant and
graduated from the Univefsit :
of Oklahoma with a degree :ri
chemical engineering. He was a
member of the honorary chemis-
try fraternity, Apha Chi Sign a
at 0. U. He is an engineer with
the Phillips Petroleum company
at Bartlesville.
The announcement was reveal-
ed on tiny letters serving as place |
cards at the breakfast The tali.?
was spread with white linen and
decorated wtih crystal bowls of
pink roses and silver tassel gras-
ses.
The wedding will be solemnized
on Sunday, Nov. 12.
Guests, who were Dorothy’s
girhood friends and associate
teachers included: Misses Helen
Kelly. Mnrtha Baker, Jane Gray.
Dorothy Cox, Lorene Allen, Jane
S't. John, Lois Senter, Elayne
Meador, Louise Bales, Bessie Mar-
garet Gibbons. Clinta Jones, Maty;
Schloemann, Hazel Hendrix, The!-'
nn TViler, Rose Marie Ridd’e,
Mary Louise Smith. Catherine
Conatser, Dorothy Backers, An-
nette Turner, Evelyn Wallace,
Mary Lillian Haushew, Clarine
Johnson.
Medsames Lucile Pippin, Hilda
ii
v
Durant Feels iio^ _
_____A /<- I ment and caused so much trouUf
uuara uampp I po.ica almost locked him up. WWl
Football Hurl ““ “““ *** “
DURANT, Nov. 4—Call for a
week's intensive training by the
Okalhomans national guard
starting November 2fi, will wreck
Durant’s two football teams for
I the polka station this monk*
'' I “ i depart*
BRITAIN'S PRIi/E—Mightiest fighting ship of the British fleet is the Hood, above, 860-fcst sea
battler. She carries eight 15-inch guns, 12 5.5 inch guns and other smaller armament. Completed
n 1920 at a cost of $30,125,000, she has a speed of better than 32 knots an hour.
to suceed Mrs. Minter, and
Fleming was reappointed assis-
tant. Other officers in the cla.--:
icmain as last year, with Mrs
V. L. Morefield, president; Mrs.
1 S Walton and M'.'s J TV'S.veac-
ingen, vice presidents, Mrs Lela
Perry, secretary and treasurer. I
with Mrs. J. R. Roddy, assistant;'
and the following group leader-
Mrs Dowd, Mrs M Davis, Mrs J,
TV Dickey and Mrs H M Scott.
In the brief business mootin' !
presided over by Mrs
rlans were made for a hobby j
show and ton, to be gven soon :
Ti e time and place will be an I
noiinoed later.
The meeting was l.<- i with'
prayer.
M,s Ideal Laundry
Open House Is
Elated Sunday
B. & P. W. Clubs
Business Meeting
Monday Night
Visitors to the new homie of the
Ideal Laundry now located at 711
South Mil ck avenue will be given
lips entitling the holder to spc.isl
discounts on laundry work, it is
announced by Goorge Cuchcnor,,
Morefie’I j ' "r an(^ manager of the plant.
The new Ideal home will be op-!
cn for public inspection Sunday)
j afternoon from 2 until 5. A1-;
I though the plant will not be in,
nr-ration due to -nf -”’-cau-:
lions, displays will be ,ude and)
• ■xplanatory talks will le given byj
j Mr. and Mrs. Cuohenor and some}
of the plant employes. Thp work
| of each mach'ne from the time the:
: bundle i® received to the time it
; I neidy for delivery wi 1 be ex-j
plained. i
will be
Matters of importance
discussed at the regular meeting
of the Denison Business and Pro-
fessional Women’s club, Monday’ mTqpnt owner
nifht at the Hotel Denison. Miss father’
Eva Bond, president, requests tho
Gi'mer, Mildred'Reynolds,’ Camel Prc!J?nce of «» members.
Turner, Madeline Huff, Betsy.' Mlss Wmifred McDonald will
Barnett, Virginia Preston, Winnie “av® char’e of the program. At-
• tention is beng focussed on th •
club’s radio programs each Tues-
day from 8:15 to 8:81). Mr-
L T Kretsinger is radio chair-
man for the club, and mas'r
oi ceitmomes at the week.y
local sta-
deliver the 1J:00 a. m. sermon.
B. T. U. at G: 30 p. m.
Dr. Bolton will preach again at
the evening service, beginning at
1:30 o’clock.
Waplex Memorial
Church school, 9:45.
Holy communion service, 10:50,
with a sermonette by the pastor.
Toting people’s sing-song, 0:00.
T nong people’s service.
Intermediate league, 0:30.
Evangelistic service, 7:30.
Calvary Baptist
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:45. Ser-
mon topic “The Reasoning of
Christ.”
B. T. U. at 0:30 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30. The pas-
tor will preach from John 14:1-7.
First Christian
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:45. Ser-'
The laundry has Imen in oper-! mon “Winning Life’s Race.”
ation here for twenty years, the
succeeding his
Jo Spencer, Frances Jones, Rn.h
Mayo, Alice Koary, Janet Man-
ning, George Taylor. Eloise Ro®s.
Miss Virginia Maddox, Miss
Christine Click and Miss John
Evelvn MoreTand from Durant.
and Mrs. Mary Glover, mother of broadcasts over the
the groom to be and Mrs. Stesle
the bride’s elect's mother.
Miss Joyce Crane was crowned
queen of Newollah before 150
quests at the high school Friday
night, her crown being placed by
-be king, G. B. McKinney, who
with Miss Crane received the
nighest count of votes for th,.
royal honor. The crown was borne
n a satin pillow by Kate Mar-
tin,
Other candidates served as at-
endants, entering as follows:
litre and Princess, (David Dor-
la stor and Virginia Seale; Duk,
■ad duchesses, Bob White and
Margaret Ross, Harry Calvird and
-y'lette Vans’,on, Harold Rowland
and Peggy Bevan, Ed Acree and
llayne Wood, Dan Speegle ami
°etty Ann Massenburg, Lewi-
T’aughn and Judith Knaur, Bob
'her.-y and Marline Jackson.
Clay Akers and Wanda Ransom,
‘ess Boren and Really Ann
Vaughn, Bil ie Henry and Mary
Catherine Redmon, Billy Jo Half
and Janet Hauser, Ray Simmon*
:nd Patti McDaniel, Biddy Hall
and George Myers.
Nadine Davis and Jackie D -
Priest were trainbearers for th ■
noeen. Betty Dollarhidc and Betty
Summer'in were heralds.
Featured on a program before
the
y>-----------—--^
Church Activities
i or Ensuing Week
m------------ —
TVaples Memorial—Rev.
Bounds, pastor,
ihe Women’s Missinary Soci-
ety will launch their
m
Minor!
- - ... . Week of j
non. Next Tuesday at tne iegu-| Prayer” services with a program
lar hour, Mrs tviliie Ormsoy I Monday afternoon in the Educa- I
talk about hotels, and how tiona. building, with Mrs. L. S. I . .vealn8
call be of civic henenl. tn n'l,n„., ... .i..............., , , , iSUDJect:
will
Hillerman, June Morrison, Billie
Mills, Patsy Robinson, dancers;
Sammie Carrao, vocaist and a lo-
cal “Hot Foot Sam.”
Miss Mariliiian Ilarshaw w
the prize for identifying
greatest number of baby
tures; Rosa Lynne Wright won
the prize for the oldest doll, 51
years; Pegry Munson for the
best dressed doll, and Frances
Johnson for the smallest doll.
With many side attractions and!
refreshment booths and a dance |
the carnival netted the Girl Re-!
serves sponsoring the event, a]
Drge sum for their school activi-j
ties. It was reported this was the;
largest attendance at Neewollah,
in the history of the girls’ organi-
zation.
Altruist Class
Entertains With
Tureen Luncheon
Preceding- their regular busi-
ness meeting Friday afternoon,
the Altruist Class of the First
Christian church entertained with
a covered dish luncheon in th
Church banquet room, with Mrs.
E L Dowd and her group in
charge of arrangements.
Fall flowers decorated the din-
ing table and informal entertain-
ment prevailed. Gift® of painting. ■
were presented by tbo class mem-
bers to Mrs. TV R Minter and
Mrs Agnes Flemming, retirin '
tieachers of the class. In the re-
cent election of officers M’S.
they can be of civic beiient to a Lacey as devotional leader. A one
town. Airs Otmsby is assistant j o'clock luncheon will be followt-u i
manager of tne Hotel Denison | by a business meeting under the I
and secretary to L L Loy, mau-j direction of Mrs. George O. Mor-
agor* I San, president of the society. OX•
Saturday night, at 8:15 G.ady.s j rtcers will be c.ucted. Tne pro-
Gnlette, fashion expert from j giam will be: Solos, “'lake My
Pic- Sanger’s will speak for the Dallas; uie,'’ and "My J'u.-k,” Mrs. j.
C. Morgan; Poem, Mrs. R. A.
There will be a service at the
home of Air. and (Mrs. Gus Phil-
lips, 7:31 E. Maple Row at 3:30
o’c ock Sunday afternoon.
Young people meet at 0:30.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon
"Finger (Marks in the Bible.”
First Presbyterinn
Prayer meeting for Sunday
workers at 9:30 a. m.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:50. Ser-
mon subject "Proper Values.”
Junior society meeting 0:15.
Young people’s meeting, 6:30.
Evening worship. 7-9n Sermon
A New (Master."
their Thanksgiving games, coach-
es revealed today. The high
school Lions, however, may be
able to beat the gun by movin.*
up their turkey day game with
the Hugo Buffaloes since both
team® have open dates Novem
be* P4.
•Original plans call for only n
weekend camn. hut news issued
bv Adiutant, General Tonis Lcd-
bet'c" provide for a fuF week of
training the lost week of Noven-.
her. Gnmnen'es on the wc*t side
of the state wi’l train at Fort
Sdt white cost side enmnnn’OS
"•ill oamn nt the Wringtowil pris-
on in AToka conntv.
Under the program of inten-
sified training of guardsmen, i au us
Washington ordered seven days of i , J Sl
field training hefore January 1. ' un,ini
The S’rine+own prison was de-
scribed bv General Ledhet+er us
an idioal site for a manuever.
The guard enr minment start-
ing Novrmhen 25 will take kev
men from ho’h the ’southeosiern
Kavege nnd Durant Lion fnotha'i
squads.
Only the 180th infantry units
in Durant will be affected by
the String!own camp, since it i<
one of the regiments ordered to
take the training, nnd all of |
those, Company E. anti-tank p'at-j
oon, former Howitzer compan ■ ;
6:30.| and the band section, have
lege and high school football play-
ers on their rosters.
The Savages game on Thanks-
giving is with the Southwestern
Bulldogs, and since both have
games scheduled for the Dura”:
field.
The Durant Lions have the "
annua' tuvkev day game with Hu-
go Nov. 30, but since both hay
open dates November 23. it im-
possible this came could be mon-
ad |ia Conch Lofty S’cnhens of
the Lion* is also a lieutenant in
*he anti-tank platoon.
officers started talking “jail’’
fellow scrammed quickly . . •
Sherman high gave a home talent
play last night that was good, all
things considered . . . Localites
must be getting used to the weath-
er because the coldest weather of
the year this morning didn't af-
fect them nearly as much as a 10
degree higher reading a few day*
ago . . . How about Congress pass-
ing laws against these guest star*
on the air who mess up an other-
wise good progam. Sonic of them
seem never to have even read the
script before going in front of the
mike.
B and P TV club over KKLD oil
Women and Fashions,
Central Ward
Kl A Lather’s
Night Program
Porter; Talks, Colegio Bennett,
Airs. T. J. Lung; Prayer, Mrs.
Wm. Campbel; Talk, Providing
For Our Workers, Mrs. Lee West
Prayer, Mrs. Minor Bounds; Talk,
Investigating
Marketing Of
Texas Cotton
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 4-
S'trict enforcement of the cotton
marketing-'quota provisions of
Everyday
(Continued from page on«t
word in the dark age and some
things are grotesque at that . . .
Warning: If you buy a $2.50 Ok-
lahoma hunting license, you’d bet-
ter hunt ducks on the river. If
caught in the interior with that
license, it’ll cost you a hundred
bucks. The license which lets you
hunt anywhere in the Sooner state
sets one back $15 . . .A carpenter
Adjustment
Machinery
Is Adequate
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 4~
Adequatc machinery with which to
adjust agricultural production to
in any emergency is al-
ready in operation and will con-
tinue in force.
ico believes George Slaughter,
chairman of the State agricultur-
al Conservation committee, com-
posed of 12 Texas farmers and
ranchmen. At the beginning of
the last world war there was
* no nationwide pub ic organiza-
tion designed especially for deal-
ing with the adjustment of
culture, Slaughter explained,
today, nt the beginning of
present European war, the
ers of the nation have air!
col- j 'la'1 p,x Years experience in
| hi ting produ -'ton to denial
j through tho AAA.
T‘ rood arises to increase the
production of cotton or any other
eommndi'y, the present machin-
ery is adequate tn do the adjust-
ing, Slaughter said, hut he em-
phatical y declared that increas-
ed production in 1040 would be
disastrous. He pointed to esti-
mated production for 1939 of 11,-
928.000 bales which, added to he
carryover of nearly 13,000,000
bales, will bring the total United
ba es. Consumption of American
States supply to nearly 25,000,000
cotton in 1938-39 totaled approx-
imately 10,000,000 bales as com-
pa:cd with 14.100,000 bales av-
erage consumption during the
years from 1910 to 1914 and 12,-
200.000 hales average consump-
tion from 1914 to 1918.
Considering the supply of cot-
ton available, it is ali the more
important that cotton farmers
adopt ro’ton marketing quotas
for 1940, Slaughter declared, in
order to maintain a reasonable
price for cotton.
Texas cotton farmers, along
leader has been indicted by the! other cotton farmers in the
U. S. on a charge of conspiracy (Southern states, will be given a
to violate the anti-trust law. In j
other words he should have been
feet in 1940.
Il’t No Joke to Thieve*
A Community House for Amet ■ J minis!-utor, has announced.
chance in a referendum Deceni-
j her 9 to decide whether cotton
hammering when he was chiseling marketing quotas will be in ef-
... IT New York commissioner
visited many places complained of
by housewives, nnd each establish-
ment gypped the eommissh.
- | EVERETT, Mass.—Forty worn
J. V. Conatser boarded the Katy spark plugs were placed by
special from Texas A. and M. to.gasoline station proprietor Eldon
Fayettevi le, Ark., here last night iStrupp in a bird cage bearing
j so that he once more can see his n sign: “These birds were caught
the Agrlcu.tural Adjustment” Act! son’ Bil1, play a«ainst thc Razor- stealing ens.” Thieves broke in
of 1938 are underway in Tev.is backs • ■ ■ A fcllow walk_fd into -ind stole the plugs.___
K. N. Holmgrccn, state AAA ad-
horstflale, Mrs. N. C. Dorchester;
The Central Ward Parent- r>ra.ver, Mrs. R. L. Stover; Talk.
Teachers association wi.l onte>- *’';nK'n Community House, Mr
tain next Thursday ni^hi, Nov. D- K Timison; P ayer, Mrs. C.
9, with their annual Father’,;T; McElvaney; Closing Prayer,
rnght program, which will be
preceded by a spaghetti supper.
All fathers of Central Wa d
students are invited and urged to
attend, and a fitting program w:
he given later in the auditorium
M: s L. L. Loy is president of
the PTA association and wi
have committees to carry out the
arrngemenis for the event.
-BRIEFS-
tho rovol court were; Rose Mary .Took MoKomy was named teacher
NAGGING BACKACHE
SBtirl
May Warn of Disordered Kulnev Action. Don l tye
Modern life with It* eem
and worry, irregular hahiti
rating and drinking, exposur
whatnot, keeps doctor* busy.
wnutnvt. aviips doctor* C
hospital* crowded. The nft<
elesa hurry | Synr.toma of disturbed kldrv
i, improper may bf n igging backache, perai
>, contagion | Rchc, o’^zincss, getting up nighl
ney function j
’Rintent h»-a<-
disturbing
tho kidney* nnd oftentin
people rufTor without know-
ing that diaordei
effect* are disturbing to
*u~ kid
pie i
that disordered kidney
action may cause the
trouble.
After cold*, fever nnd
similar ills there is an in-
crease of body impuritie*
the kidney* must filter from
the bloou. If the kidneys
are overtaxed and fail to i
acid and other harmful waste,
poisoning of the whole system.
THE REASON IK)AN’S
ARE FAMOUS
All over Ilio country
grateful people tell
ntherat “/toan’i have
helpful me s I recom-
m/ the,
.Ask your
-by w« soy,
netghftor t
getting up nights, swelling,
Mjffincm under the eyev
a feeling of nervous anxiety
and b>s* of strength and
energy. Other signs of kid-
ney or bladder disturbance
sometimes sre burning,
froi
Other
r
scanty or too frequent urina-
tion.
In such cases It is better
to rely on a medicine that
won world-wide ap-
than on something
remove excess
i, there is
proval than on
(ess favorably known. Use
Doan's Pills. They have been winning new
friends for more than forty years. Be sure
to get Doan's. Sold at all drug stores.
DOM’S PILLS
Members of the Junior Phiia-
thea Class of the Waplcs Memo1-
ial chu;ch are invited to attend
the informal tea boini given
Sunday afternoon by Mrs. A J
Hartson and Mrs. Lyle llopkina,I . ’;r''
at the Hartson home, 515 N.J
Burnett, honoring Mrs. C B C'ir-|
roll, retiring president, and her
.staff of officers.
Mrs. Morgan.
First Presbyterian—Rev. Janie-
.. Spivey, pas'.or,
Monday— Woman’s Coune'i
will meet at the church for 1 o’-
j i lo k luncheon. Circle No. 3 in
j charge. Deacon's meeting at
I 7:89 p. m.
Tuesday—Boy Souts Meeting
! ‘ 7 n. m.
Wednesday—Mid-week service
at 7:30 p. m. The openin* ses-
sion of the Fchnol of Mission-.
Mrs C. O. Guido leader.
Thursday—Choir practice at
7:15 p. m.
Calvary Baptist—Rev L
TVednesdav m**ht—T anther.’
inee’ing nt 7 o’cle-lt. and prayer
service at 7'45. Fvervbodv is in-
vited tn attend this meeting.
Miss Mary Louise Philips, stu-
dent at North Texas State
Teachers College at Denton and
I.nri'y Philips, who attends Ok-
lahoma Baptist U at Shawnee, are
spending the weekend in Denison.
They arc children of Mr. and
Mrs. F II Philips on route 2.
Mrs. T TV H Flinn, 710 W Gan-
dy, has returned home from a
visit at. several points in Pennsyl-
vania.
Rennie McWil iams, 814 TT
Main, assistant coach at the
Denison high school underwent
an anne"dec*omv at the Lon- -
icneed lio*"'tol Retards/ mornin r
Mr. McWilliams was s’vi-kcn F1
day n'ght,. His rendition car*Y
today was satisf actory.
C H U R C H F. S
First Bapt:«t
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
(Dr. II. C. Bolton of Dol as will they quotas will he in effort.
Special representatives of Hi ' £
1 S Department of Agriculture g
are investigating eharg s of viola- g
tions, he said. | g
I "luring to the recent decision j
of Federal Judge James V A'.)-,
I’d upho ding the quota provl-l
'■ ns, Holmgroon declared that'
the department had already flied
suit arainst one cotton buyer.
In this case, it is charged that
the buyer collected the penalty
fmm some cotton farmers, while
fr.i ing to collect it from others,
and then refused to remit any ol
the sums collected to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
“The purpose of these inves-
tigations is to obtain justice for
the great majority of cotton
growers and handlers who have
complied with the cotton market-
ing quota provisions and te oh
tain the tullest possible benefits
under the national program,” the
administrator explained.
A majority of 88 per cent of
Southern cotton farmers voted in
favor of cotton marketing quotas
for 1937, although only a two
thirds majority was needed. -\
| ci’i'i'Ti marVetiru* nnnta has been
: proclaimed for 1940 by Secretary
I of A ri'icidture Henry A Wallace
' and Southern cotton farmers w:l’
! , in O" rmbe'' 9 to deride whe-
ROCKWELL’S
THE LEADING JEWELERS ,
*i ADOLPH JOHNSON J. G PUCKETT
Our Congratulations
;• TO THE
;• IDEAL LAUNDRY
v
;• ON MOVING INTO THEIR
•; NEW QUARTERS
Simms Lumber and Mf g. Co.
% PHONF. 205
I HE’S
ANOTHER
SATISFIED
CUSTOMER
THE REASON?
He takes his meals at THE NOOK, where every
little detail in preparing meals is given most care-
ful consideration.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
CHICKEN DINNNER
30c
THE
o o
“CHUCK” WALDRON
*SS2&88£
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 113, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 4, 1939, newspaper, November 4, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738046/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.