The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 179, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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■ftiXteH'jWiNii irt»i fft*
fOTES
\*m wRk*o'—j • -
W »t Grapeland,
whew the
}
• ’ n- ' ' /•■**?» ;
couple win reside.
(Women
Dinner
R£
l "World Trade” was studied l>y
tfc* Boaison Business and Profes-
llrffil Womens club Monday
Bight daring a banquet at Hotel
Doniaon. Mrs. Laura Puckett was
leader and Mrs. L- T. Kretsinger
praaide'd.
A short business period was,
held and two new members were
voted in, Misses Eva Rob Wei-1
kins and Sabra Harris. The pre-j
gram opened with a pledge to the I
United States flag and singing of.
the National anthem under direc-
tion of Mrs. Guy Vinnedge. Miss
Lorene Benjamin was seated at
the piano.
1 Misst Rmnces Freels gave a
travelog of Europe and Mrs
Charles Jones spoke on "Political
and Economic Conditions Abroad " |
In keeping with the spirit of
world trade Miss Dean Burget
and Mrs. C- D. Kingston conduct-
ed a mart and auction.
Bride Honored
The evening was climaxed with
a surprise shower honoring Mrs.
T. P- Finklea, nee Helen Rothner ;
!As Miss Benjamin played “The
Wedding March” club members
gathered around Mrs. Finklea for
a grand march. The bride
was tendered a large number or
delightful gifts. She is leaviru
February 1st to make her home in 1
Austin.
The next club meeting is an-
nounced for Feb. 7 at which time
the transportaton committee cf
which Miss Johnnie Miller
chairman, will have charge of
n program on “Modes of Travel ”
be best man.
Miss Ela HockadJy of Dallas,'
cousin of the bride-elect, will
compliment members of the wed-
ding party and the familes with
a dinner Jan. 28, to be followed
by a dance given by Mr. and Mrs
Ben F. Thompson and J. L
Thompson.
CHURCH GROUPS HAVE
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS
AT MEMBERS’ RESIDENCES
i?
J. * 4 -4
I Cotton Exports
Drop Off From
Undeclared War
Glenda Bevill Is
Paid Complment I
Miss Glenda Bevill, who is
leaving this* weekend for Arling-
ton to accept a position as physi
cal instructor at the North Texas
Agricultural ’college, was compli-
mented with an informal party
Monday evening at the home of
Miss Hazel Hendrix, 1026 West
Morgan.
Members of t te Sunday Forum
class of Waples Memorial church
were present and in a body ten-
dered Miss Bet ill with a lovely
necklace. The p esentation speech
was made by Miss Ruth West-
Entertainment. in the nature of;
games and contests rounded out
a pleasurable evening. Refresh-
ments were served. |
Amcng those present were the
teachers, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stover j
and sponsors Mr. and Mrs. George
Fairley.
REBECCA JOINER IS
MARRIED SATURDAY TO
GRAPELAND OIL MAN
Mrs. Munson to
Entertain Bride
'Mrs. W- B. Munson .Tr. will en-
tertain with a luncheon Fridav
Jan. 28, complimenting Miss Kath-
erine Kerr Vinson of Dallas and
Lordsburg, N- M- who will become;
the bride of Richard Kimball of
Chicago on Jan. 29.
1 Miss Vinson, daughter of D'.1
and Mrs- R. E. Vinson, arrived in |
Dallas this week from Cleveland
to join her parents before ttv-
marriage. Dr. Vinson is a former
(president of the University of
Texas and more recently presi-
dent of the Western University in
Cleveland.
Out-of-town guests at the wed-
ding will include Mrs . W. B.
Munson Sr., Mrs. W. B- Munsrn
Jr., Miss Eloise Munson and Eei
^Munson III, all of Denison.
Ushers will be J. Lewis Thomp-
son Jr. of Houston, and Ben
Munson. Alfred K- Kelly of
Cleveland will give the bride in
marriage and the bride’s father
will perform the ceremony- Ne<-
,-on Kimball III of Chicago will
A marriage that created inter-;
est in North Texas was held Sat-
urday evening in the 'home of
Mr. and Mrs. C- S Roberts of
Sherman when their nieee, Miss
Rebecca Joiner, became the brid >
of Murdock De Witt Richards of
Grapeland- Dr- J. A. Ellis, pas-
tor of the Baptist church, offiri-!
ated- j
The bride was dressed in a'
v hite satin gown with Chantilly
lace redingote and train. Her tulle
\ei[ was caught, at the front of
her head by a bandeau of lilies of
the valley, and she carried lilies
of the valley and bridal roses.
Mrs. C S. Roberts Jr. was ma-
tron of honor and Starley Boyk'n
of Trinidad attended the groom
as best man. Patricia Hannah
was flower girl and ring hearers
were Billie Charles Abernathy of
McKinney and Henry Reese IV of
Gonzales. Musicians were Mis?
Louise Corley of Dallas and Mis.-
Elizabeth Early of Fort Worth
The bride, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Joiner, gradu-
ated from Sherman high school
and holds n B\ degree from Aus-
tin college, an MA degree from
I exas University and a BM de-
gree from the Kidd-Key ennserva
tory of music.
Mr Richards is an alumnus of
Texas A. and M- and holds a posi-
Two church groups were especi-
ally enthusiatic over successful
meetings Monday. The Woman’s
Missionary society of Waples
Memorial church held Bible study
with Mrs. J- L. Dickson as pro-
gram leader. Hostesses were Mes-
darnes H. J. Lomax, €. N- Adrian.
C. C. Baker, W. B Starr, J- R-
Compton, J- S. Kimble and M. A-
Dickey,
Circle meetings were held by
the council of First Presbyterian
church. Circle 1 had a luncheon in
the home of Mrs. Harry Stephens
A luncheon was also given mem-
bers of the second circle at the
R. W. Adams residence- CireF 3
and 4 met at 2:30 in thp homer
of Miss Marietta Chapman and
Mrs. H. G- Howe, respectvie'y
The fifth circle is having a lunch
eon today at the Frank Fay red-
. idence.
__________*___________
MONDAY CONTRACT
CLUB HAS LUNCHEON
AT HOTEL DENISON
The Monday conh-act club- bad
a luncheon at Hotel Denison or.
the mezzanine floor when three
tables were formed. The viands
were served on a linen cove -< >
tables centered with cyeleman
surrounded by ivy In the ensu-
ing bridge games, Mrs. Chester
Bolton and Mrs. Charle Wil-
son were first and second place
vxirtnws. Mrs. UT. tv Verge i
received the guest prize.
Present were Mesdames Jo.-
Bear, Bolton, Acel Casteel, Frank I
Clark, 0 D. Minesingcr, Chari ; j
Harris, A E- Kildeau Adolph i
Johnson. Verne Murray, Paul j
Pierce, Frank Waltz, Charles Wil-'
son, Harold Williford and Ver-
gan. ;
----*----- |
K. P. MEMBERS IN
SHERMAN MONDAY
TO PERFORM WORK
Ten members of the local K-
P- lodge motored to Sherman
Monday night where they put on
work for Mystic lodge No. 12.
Attending were S. V. Earnest, W.
T. Wingo, €- Kinder, L. S. Lacey,
E. A. Clark, H. 0. Goodall, Cecil
Hardy, L. T- Kretsinger and Hor-
ace Foster.
i
oataoi at Mqm<| i
WASHINGTON—Just what
war, declared, or otherwise, can;
resents an increase of 319,MO
sl bales of 5.9 per cent, and a gain
' of 16.202,000 or 1.8 per cent in
do to this country’s cotton sales! v*lue over exports in the calendar
abroad, was graphically portrayed. Y*ar 1936, it was stated,
in export figures Issued by the
Commerce department showing
.—k. .Bum ftafcti1
with 5,409,000 bales, valued at wt have never isyn In :
1853329.000 In 1980, according wagorea a penny up. . .Those \
to preliminary figures of thej play jhe bang tails claim It Is
Commerce department. That rep-; great sport—if thy bettor tout
trying to get rich with his tickets j
. . .A great horse man once said 11
“Bettors eventually come out loo. 1
ers. The only man to make money \
is the bookie.”
_ a,
decline of 488,000 bales, or 34
per cent, of our export to Japan.
Cotton exports to Japan fell
back from 1,356,000 bales in 1936
to 890,000 bales in 1937. In mon-l
ey, the decline was 326,614,000. j
Value of cotton exports to that
country dropped from $88,388,000*
in 1936 to $61,724,00 in 1937.
Exports to India showed an in-i
crease of 85,000 bales or from
6,000 bales in 1936 to 101,000 j
last year. In value, the gain was
from $364,000 in 1936 to $5,773,-
WIDE3PREAD HUNT
FOR MISSING MAN,
ADA, Okla.—Disappearance of'
From the Dallas News: The 1
planetoid that just missed hitting “
the earth last October probably
Clay Paterson, who was last seen1 looked us over and went on to.
talking with two men in his drive-1 pick a fight with a less tough
way while seated in a car Sunday; customer.
night, is causing one of the most|---—-------
wide-spread hunts ever instituted ( DENIS0N 62 YEARS
here.
He was said by his wife to
have
AGO—
(Continued from Page 1)
was
a sum of money on his per-.
I 000 last year.
house. Mr. Jones r^rrets that
son and that he intended taking Texas did not make a better show-
ing of delegates at the conven-
it to Allen. A neighbor, F. G. Nich-
olson, said he saw Paterson talk-
ing with the two strangers. Kid-
raping is feared.
Legal Notice
Since the puppy is likely to move, a photographic flash bulb, which g! *
an Instantaneous flash of light, was used In making thle allhouette.
PHOTOGRAPHIC
i a source of decc
silhouettes are
decorative pictures
and camera fun—which every
napshooter should try. The arrange-
ments are simple—a white sheet
..tretched over a doorway, or divi-
sion between two rooms, with a
irong light, behind It and Ihe enro-
ll set up in- front.
By arranging his subjects in front
this brighfly Illuminated sheet,
ie clever photographer can eon-
.-uct any number of imaginative
.- story-telling pictures. Costume
aaps are particularly interesting in
ilhouette, and there are posslblli-
,-s for many humorous pictures of
.he “it-can't-be” variety.
For Instance, a juggler can be pic-
; ured keeping a dozen or two balls or
bottles in the air at one time, or a
romper can be pictured with two
billets, flipping a dozen flapjacks
t one shot. In both these pictures,
Vie objects to • appear in the air
would be cut from black paper or
a I'dboard and pinned to the sheet
A proper points.
The sheet must be stretched
- vi nly, as wrinkles will show In the
Pictures. Lighting behind the sheet
hould also he as even as possible.
Five f- et is a suitable distance from
lamps to sheet.
of Sherman, Rev. li. C. Akers,
Airs. Charles Cleary and Mrs-
.Frank Chiles.
-BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs David Platter
have returned from Sherman
where they attended a book review
by Miss Mildred Womack Mon-
day evening.
The name of Miss Jane St.
John, junior at Austin college, ap-
peared on the second six week-
honor roll released recently by
Dean J. B. Moorman. An average
of 90 or above must be made
before a student can receive this
honor. ,
A church supper will be hel-J
Wednesday night at 6:30 at. the
First Presbyterian church. Speak-
ers will be Dr. John H. Burma
V food sale project was held
Saturday by women of the Trinity
Methodist church. Those in charge
were Mrs. R. R. Thomas, chair-
man, Mrs. J. L. Gerald and Mrs.
Paul Cardwell. i
m
m
life?.
&
«F-
m
m
ip
m
mhmm■>', ’■
mm
Cantor May
Get Boy In
Family Yet;
HOLLYWOOD—At last Eddie)
Cantor sees a ray of hope for a
son in the family. The first an-1
nouncement he made today after
j leaving the hospital where he has
been receiving treatment for
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny tubes
filters which may be endangered by neg-
irrltatlng drugs. Be careful.
Isorders of the Kidneys
Ing
or filters which may be
lect or drastic, irrltatln
If functional di:
unct
Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains. Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen
laziness, Backache, ;
Excess Acidity, or Burning Pi
edlclm
'assages,
les. Fight
scrip
such troubles with the doctor’s prescrip- J
tion Cystex. Cy*t«*x starts working in 3 1
hours and must prove entirely satisfactory
In I week, and be exactly the medicine you
need or money back Is guaranteed •Tele-
phone your druggist for Cystex (Slss-tex)
; 1V37 The Knox Co.ntCC PruUct!i y0U' Copt’
I
HI
1
Top photo—The 1938 Llncoln-Zephyr Sedan with
four door*. Inaet—Roomy new driver compartment.
A FRESH approach in the development ot the mod
*» ern streamline design Is offered in the new 193k
Llncoln-Zephyr V-12 cylinder motor cars. Thi s dan
with four doors Is pictured above. The “tear d-op’
front end suggests the highly streamlined front of a
racing plane. The “air stream” treatment is carried
Out fmartly in the long sweep of the hood, the rakish
tilt of the windshield, the grateful body contours and
the new massive fenders and lamps. Inset, the front
compartment which has been enlarged and the gear
Uhlftlng lever moved out of the way of driver and
front seat passengers. Among the now engineering
features are an Increased wheelbase length, now 125
laches, and the use of hypoid drive In the mar axis.
ThO 110 horsepower V-type 12-cylinder engine operates
Mora quietly, yields a smoother flow of power and
functions with maximum economy.
Tcani woftb fjirp oorAjiSSh^
MY HfAO I*
SPitrriMG!
itfwfu I Do?
AlKATatttR
I HlAD-ACf
How many times has n Head-
ache ruined your day’s work—
spalled your evening', plessors?
Deere of Alkm-flettser ny that JUka*
Ualtser gives unusually prompt aai
relief from Headache*, ivy
Alka-Seltaer for Acid In digesting
Mi'xctiiar. Rheumatic, and Solatia
Fains.
Alka - .‘-'-User contains an anilnela
(Acetvi-K-.iicyiate) for pain nSZ
StavcK'-Ubln and mineral alkahaara
SfiTj “J* when dan to hypmu
•rnolty of the stomach.
M Test drag store soda femUs
and hi 3| and 44 cent poefcmpofM
home nan.
of vmse-aiKali/i
Three sixty-watt Inside-frosted e... -
trie bulbs will provide enough ltg. .
to give good results with Sve-seco- 1
time exposures, using a box car.ic. .
with its lens at widest opening,
other cameras at lens stop Ml. T «
stop movement when pets or stn; '.
children are appearing In silhouett
use a flash bulb behind the sheet. C
with two or three large sins ff^ '
bulbs snapshots can be taken.
When using the flash bulb, eom
one can flash It at the correct m !
ment at an “okay” signal from tb ,
person operating the camera. There
should be eufflclent light, from un-
shaded regular household bulbs, be-
hind the eheet for tho "cameraman"
to sea the allhouetted Image* and
to know when to give hla “okay”
signal.
When the silhouette la snapped,
of course, all lights must ho turned
off in the room which contains the
camera and subject. Unless this Is'
done, detail In the subject will show,
spoiling the silhouett* affect. The
photographer ohould aleo ha watch-
ful of stray light from window*, and
mirrors which might catch light
from the Illuminated sheet and
throw It toward the shadow aide ol
the subject
John Tau Guilder.
throat trouble, was that a daugh-
ter, Enda, was soon to marry Jim-
my McCue, an orchestra director.
“Well, maybe they’ll have a
son” he exclaimed.
No export figures were issued |
for China, but shipments to the
Far East declined by 367,000 bales’
or 26 per cent due to the drop in1
takings by Japan during the last'
half of 1937. ,
Losses in sales to the Orient;
were made up in gains in Europe
with shipments to the United
Kingdom increased by 283,000
bales or 23 per cent and to Con-'
tinental Europe by 373,000 bales
cr 15 per cent. Gains on the Con-| --
tirent were due c’hiefy by larger EVERYDAY -
shipments to Belgium. Germany,) (Continued from Page 1)
Italy and the Nether'ands. Can-
ada also took more American cot-
ton.
TY>r the calendar year 1937,
cotton exports from the United
States totaled 5,728,000 bales,
tion. v
A chunk of c8al fell from n car
in the yards this morning, strik-
ing a negro on the head. The
blow stunned him. He thought he
had been run over and laid there
and yfclled for help, declaring that
a car had passed over him.
Sale of Unclaimed Goods
We, the Waters Furniture store,
203 W. Main street, Denison, Tex-
as, will sell, after February 1st.,
the furniiure belonging to °nei_^
Charlie Johnson, for a sum equix’-j W
rlent to the storage and other ex-' ® ®
penses charged to same. 18-4>t
LAST TIMES TODAY
WINCHELL A BERN1E
in "LOVE AND HISSES”
WEDNESDAY end THURSDAY
March 5. . .The trainer is not at
allsatisfied with present perform-!
. 1
S T A Hi
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
[ 40Q1I1 M IAD (H tAOHOAPI
efibr
V—
JUKI LAMA
IOUM0 TOUMU
Ale*
RUFE DAVIS
The Sound Effects Man in
• TOOT SWEET”
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang Oni
No matter how many medicines ;
. you have triad for your cough, chest,
' cold, or bronchial irritation, you cr.u
yet relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and 1
you cannot afford to take a chance |
with tmv remedy less potent than '
Creomulsion, which goes right to j
the seat of the trouble end aids na- '
ture to soothe end heal the inflamed !
mucous membranes and to loosen
find expel the germ-laden phlegm. !
i Even If other remedies have fa lied, 1
don’t be discouraged, try Croomtil-
slon. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly .satisfied with the bene-
: fits obtained from tho very first
| bottle. Creomulsion Is one word—not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
i Ask for it plainly, see that the name
, on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
I you’ll get the genuine product and
I the relief you want. (Adv.)
is
ANGEL
IRSHALL
m
A Great
Wiie—
don’t
Weaken
ADVERTISING IS YOUR SERVANT.
MOST QF YOUR SHOPPING TIME
You plan the meals,
You buy the food;
Your menu deals
With a family’s mood.
You clean the house
And wash the dishes
You help your spouse
And fill his wishes.
i
You sew and mend
And wash a bit -
And in the end
You’re pleased with it.
To have more fun,
More joy, more ease;
To get more done-
Remember please:
The budget’s small,
And time is dear;
So shop through all
The ads in here!
IT HELPS TO MAKE THE
AND TO GET THE MOST
FOR YOUR BUDGET DOLLAR
h
**
. .
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 179, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1938, newspaper, January 18, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738678/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.