The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 154, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1939 Page: 3 of 4

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MOI
-> &
>mt
—■
DENISON
62-59-35
YEARSAGO
bv mires murkat
will probably b« done at an early
date.
Jacob and Robert Symington,
coon, pole cat, wild bat, mink, «t- on the north end of the bridge is
ter, beaver and even to skins of a pretty steep one, but the motor
house cats, Mr. Wilbur ia shipping makes the ascent without diffi-
cutly.
two brothers, bom in Cooper coun- j daily quantities to St. Louis and
ty, (Wo., who had last seen each .vet he is crowded for room. 1
other in 1872 at Fort Fillmore, J December 22 ISM 1 ’ 0n hi“ w,y ho,ne *rom scll0°l
i ?cw. M*x’c0’ »<*M*"«y T6t t0' I Thu Rapid Transit Motor, W. P. I ^°rday ft?,
day in this city. They had never D; , , .. Millin, son of Col. Wood M0<lil-
heard fmm each other and each 1 Jiff.?* Un. found a gun cartridge on the
loaded with prominent citizens
COURTS
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT
R. M. CARTER, JUDGE
New Suite Filed
Bradford Wi.cox vs. Great At-
lantic and i ucific Tea company,
damages.
Leo Price, by his mother and
December 22, IS77
The entertainment at the school
house, given by the pupils of the
public school last night was a very
pleasant affair, and notwithstand-
ing t.he mud there was a very
r od :i‘tendf.nce. The pupils who
took part acquired themsdvc
handsomely and the audience wa<
so well entertained that they were
unanimous in the request that the
ptogrnjnme be repeated and this
r?etiX^:dead-TheiPi07if:d cor;T^ drrs of ^Tt^z.zzr^
It’s astonishing what a large
amount of hides and peltries are
brought to this city from various
points epeclnlly liowevcr, from t’ie
Indian Territory. In the ware-
h'.nse of N. V. Wilbur can l>e
fourd enormously large quantites
an I many kinds Reside buffalo
the road, left the postoffice cor- ... ... , ,
n.er yesterday aflernon at 3:30 of July fun Wlth ll- He ,t0?k. lt
o'clock and passing down Wood- ou^ an<^ ifcnt.ng
ard street, out Austin avenue and n match, held it under the co t- ^
over the viaduct, completed for ridgo and waited patiently for it ^pr;j 28, 1939, when he
the first time the circuit of the to explode. It did so presently
citv. Tile viaduct is now com- an now George lies in lied with h s
pitted in so far <ta the motor track head done up in iint and sweet
h concerned and regular t rips oil and waits more or less pa-
ro,i beef hides are found deer around the citv will commence at tiently for the time when the skin ^jvo-pg
skins and peltry of fox, opossum, once. The incline of the approach which was burned off h.s face, Homer 'Monvan vs.
_________________________ ishall grow hack again. man, divorce.
AitmAlk Registrations
J. M. Pyle, Sherman, Pontiac
coach.
J. C. Jernigan, Pilot Point,
Chevrolet coach.
burg, vs. Texas Electric Railway
company, damages. The plaintiff
asks damages totaling $13,000
for injuries allegedly received
was
alighting from a coal car of a
freight train he had ridden to Wa-
from from Milford.
LaGrant Mills vs. Versie Mills,
Pear! Mo-
“THAT LITTLE GAME”
-Minting
December 22, 1904
Realty Transfers
Franklin Life Insurance com-
pany to C. E. Smith et ux, 101
ceres in the Renne Allred and
William F. Gray surveys, $1,500,
Dee. 1, 1939.
W. II. Calhoun ct ux to Hanv
Hudgins, 35.35 acre* in the J. B.
McAnair survey, $2,500, Dec, 10,
1939.
Catherine Cannon ct al t.e
Louis Grider 20 acres in the H
W^nderly, Robert M "Gariy and I
Collier surveys, $300, (Dee. 15
1939.
R, W. Rtodda-d ct ux to L'ltn-
<"■ T.inwood et ux. 'of 2, l)'o"k 5
Miller’s second addition to Deni-
Curls That Mother Wore
Swirl Anew This Season
i
'T*HE old has become the very
S very new—Judging by the hair
/styles noted recently Big. smooth
vertical curls sometimes called
"English curls” but looking for all
the world like
those vour
mother used to
roll so carcful-
l y on rags
when you were
a little girl,
are news of
the moment.
One h a I r-
dresser starts
them high and
has clusters of
them. One
coiffure for a
Divorce* Granted
Mamie Vnwter vs. J. B. Vaw- son, $50(1, Dec. 19, 1939.
The pupils in all the rooms of tpr> divorce granted, and plain-\
OH For A
Nice Big
Glass of
OLD FASHIONED
BEER
Woul,
r
3E
SH-H-H-H-
Not So
lood.
tHE HOST
MIGHT
HEAR You,
CHEAP SKATE!
WHEUE DO You
gbt that
"OH Foa” stuff ? \v
i'll Gts/E Two
Hurrahs and an
°OSNEE WotU \HO\j)
Fon A Scuttle .
Sorry, Boys -
The strongest j
l HAVE IS A
the public school had more or
i less elaborate programs, today,
) Thursday, preparatory to the -los-
ing for a ten days holiday. Pome
tiff’s former name of Mamie Mor-
is is restored.
Bottle of
<3luE .
fWAT BElNS
THE CASE,
NW WMOlE '
r Evening is
SPOilED.-
LETiS Go.
OPEN THE
0CWTlE OF GluE
And iaiE'll stick
AROUNO vNMilE
Too Pt-AV That
STEin SonG^
f?ecoRDv v~‘
had Christmas trees and id! had
'songs and exercises appropriate
I to the coming Christina.- t'de. The
pupilg of Miss Cartwright’s and
| Miss Clifford’s rooms had each
'prepared programs. The two were
consolidated and quite an elab-
| orate entertaining affair was the
II esult. The program consisted of
(.sketches, songs, recitations, instru-
mental duos and trios, prophecies
Cases Disposed Of
Hershel Smith, driving whi'e in-;
toviested. tr'ven five davs in jail
and fined $50 on his plea of gud- j
ty.
Case* Dis,mi»«ed
James R. Pittman and Glenn |
Watson, theft over $50. dismissed i
on motion of the district attorn-;
ey after the prosecuting witness,
E B. Pritchett, signed a sta*e-
and conundrums, and each in their mPI1t that he would not testify j
respective line acquitted them- adjust them,
selves most creditably. The pu-
pils of the various rooms at the Habeas Corpus Hearing*
high school building carried in, Ronds of W. W. Micks, 54 year
this morning, a quantity of things- 0id Gainesville man, and Dr. Da-j
j of all kinds to be given to the vid Rittenhouse, 35-yoar-oI Ji
poor. There was sufficient to h«»P Gunter physician, indicted by tno.
un a wagon box, which was sent fifteenth district grand jury on
.to the Y. M. (M. C., this being the charges of abortion have been set,
'medium chosen through which to at $2.5(10 in habeas corpus hear-j
make distribution. : ings before Judge R. M. Carter,
.. , „ and both men have made bond.
There was a meeting of the j __
council last night. The motion to
oust the telegraphers was not '
mentioned and probably will not i
be. On motion of Councilman Hig-
ginson the work of macadamizing j
Main street, which was discon
By JACQUELINE HT VT
very amootn and potthed and th«|
top hair high eiuier in a CJbUe of]
loose curls or rolls. I
Bangs are still another old-new-
idea These are treated variously.'
Some simply have -a topknot of j
curls, some ot which drop forward I
to hide the nalrline Others cut el
real fringe of ban? ■ and cur! or1
wave them. One un aginative young j
hair stylist has banal but with e ,
1940 angle for thev are not rut ■
itralght across, but in scalloo or
diagonal lines that soften the brow -
or add ri.i - end otaunney to the i
individual fare .
Th. se are the nnrdre=iers ran i
cession to *noods Veiling nr » .
snood will r.ot conceal straggHnr
ends end bad lines but on th-
young g i r 11 other bund they do spoil the ef
• 1 ' feet of elaborate waves or ringlet1-
over the back of the head. Th-
new coiffures that mold the bact
so beautifully are perfect if vout
hat has a short nr ;ong snood The
long curls gi'’e the final nice, fin-
ishing line. They may even tend
gradually to eliminate the snood.'
is thev give the same neat ap- j
•vmranc» that women like so much*
and the hair is easy to keep Ini
plare.
The new coiffures do not tack
calls for
a center
• part, the first curls being caught
rather high over the temples and
| falling low on the shoulders like
. the hairdo of a Spanish “infanta '
i For the older woman the top naif
I is dressed high, then the sides end
toack are dressed rather high but
with the ends cascading in ■
••ical curls. 9
; Another gathers his curls r
' naoe of the neck and ties them
with a velvet bow railed -;i-1 individuality, as one might *us-
, 3oops-a-Daisy, after the nc« peer but can be arranged to flat-;
f ' .- imported from London bv l • -:-r the neck, head and tawtine
' -\rtiuu R! rray Still anotv swt - An interesting trick sometimes
,-he hair back fr.m the temples | emplo: - d for the girl with a long
•with the first big shining ni: Is] face is a center part down thel
' starting behind the ears the rru back of the bead the crown flat;
of >. ■ back '..dr ton.rd 'oo>r:v1 and ' 1-r ends finished in looses
■ e ir :. . mo e in a fluff :urls that give fullness be-j
i .rmmg tittle eff- -.' T- e, • >w the ears creatinfi
( iha.r over :hp crown _: ,,;c.u. r. »f width in tire face.
'^NOODLES’
tinned some two weeks ago, was
ordered resumed. Several matters
of minor importance were dis-
cussed
FIFTY-NINTH DIST. COURT
TOM SUGGS, JUDGE
New Suits Filed
Mamie Harris vs Ft. Worth
Poultry and Egg company and
the Grayson County State bank,
separate suits for garnishments,
in which V. F. F>yan is the garn-
ishee.
IN CHARGE Miss Helen
Hironimus, appointed super-
intendent ot new Federal Insti-
tution tor Women at Dallas.
Texas. She is a native of Mount
Vernon, Ind., and has been as-
sistant superintendent of Fed-
eral Reformatory for Women
at Alderson, W.Va.She's grad-
uate of Washington Lew Col-
lege.
last minute shopping
made easy
By Cy Hungerf ord
3
T iet'MS
That
Santa ClavjS
IS EUPECTlNG-
A CALL
ftQOM OUR OlD
TRiEND -
Ike Professor.
A MESSAtM |
V\AS SWOT u?Tj
Kit 'BiRPOFlANe
Telling Kim "Co
land on
The ?IRD
, HOUSE. — J
euf.5 That isJ ’
-M KtUO , _ ,
'* wows All
V FOLKS
FOB .................
Some ARROW fancy shirts
... in those swell new pat-
terns . with those eland)
Arrow collars. Sanforized
Shrunk, fabric shrinkage less
than 1%’ $*, "p
FOR...................
Some ARROW white shirts,
perfectly tailored, always
smart and crisp looking. SXup
FOR.............•'.....
Some ARROW Ties—made
of fabrics that you find in
much costlier ties. Wrinkle-
resistant. $' S1.SO
** \ CcN-DNoeD,
FOR
“IT’S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAKEN*
By Jack Rabbit
ARROW handkerchiefs
that’ll give his suits that fin-
ishing touch. Patterns that go
with shins and ties. ts«, *»
its
Lift
l "{OU POHT
x mt -
"A.
U. §a
for£joM>vJ) *hlrt»
And The Worst is Yet To Come
DOROTHY DARNIT
By Charles McManus
---T~
VVA5

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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 154, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1939, newspaper, December 22, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738149/m1/3/ocr/: accessed March 22, 2023), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.

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