The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1932 Page: 7 of 8
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' - The DENISON PRESS
^PERSON & SONS PRINTERY
LMLbllshers, Proprietors, Editors
Issued Every Friday at Office of
Publication, 116 N. Burnett Avenue.
| Denison, Texas.
S--------
<0
Dedicated to oican and responsive
government; to individual and civic
Integrity: to religious, social, and
commercial progress.
Subscription Price
In Denison, Six Months...... $ .30
In Denison, One Year........ $ .60
One Year, By Mail............ $1.50
v
I DO THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE?
^ Oftimes the question is asked
b why an individual will spend his-
time and energy working for some
i public cause, when once that cause
, is won, the people who are tin-
benefactors will turn against the
] one who labored so hard for its
realization.
Men who thus give their time
art; many times dubbed as foolish
for their activities. Generally the
' criticism comes from those who
L kaafe nothing of the prophet’s heart
l| i^JX.tre not motivated with al-
CraiAic principles. They belong to
the class who are obsessed with the
immediate care and nothing for the
remote.
Such pe .pie want tor r< nts re-
■ duced, the wa er bill «-it down, 'axe-
cut. They are for th---». ing this
man out of office, and putting an-
other *n 'i hey are all tin? r;»n•
r
W»Wi<WislMiginniftn„„<i„
<4j
Special 3
This
Week
CANDLITEi
Pick it up—lights auto-
matically. Set it down—
goes out automatically.
Turn candle for steady
| light. For Only-
69c
We Deliver
TINSMAN’S
223 West Main-
-Telephone 86
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looking for some kind of rlief and
will “hurrah ’ for the or.e who prom-
ises such. Once that relief is se-
cured, they turn against the ones
securing it and would crucify where
yesterday they cast down palm
branches for “their lords to use in
the walking.
But people who arc motivated
with the altruistic do not nohl back
on their labors for the public wel-
fare because of the caprices of such
peop’e Byrd was not satisfied to
take a cruise in the Puc.lfi • oce in,
i
when his heart yeaned to go to j
the South Pole. And the man who
has in his soul the burning desire
to do something for the people,
will not be satisfied to drift witli
the times, nor will he be deterred
by fear of ostracism or the cudgel
of boycott.
There are newspapers wlvch
adopt the policy of drawing in
their colors every time they find
some one objecting to their ut-
terances or the news columns. Such
papers never give leadership. They
are dangerous to the community,
because their utterances are gov-
erned by those who would lead the
public mind astray. They are
spreading propaganda for interests
that are filching the public of its
elementary justice.
The fear of the hoycotter sends a
thrill of horror through the soul of
hirelings, but the true shepert of
the people will lay down his life)
for the cause, of what he believes is)
right.
A real leader, a prophet, a soul
hi nt on doing some good for his
day and generation, does not fear
the faggot nor the boycott. !!-• is
en enigma to cravens. lie does not
labor to receive the encomiums of
a fickle public, but his work is
given because he can not do other-
wise and save his soul and keep his
self- respi ct.
THE LEGION MAKES A PLEA
If you get your money from Den-
ison industries and business con-
i rns, then is it not fair play to
spend every do’lar he e that you
can when it comes to the necessities
of the home life?
Home people resent having >t
suggested to them that they spend
their money at home. But such
need to be told. There are some
people in tiie world who have so
much liberty they don’t know what
to -i'i with it.
Isnisor: is the second healthiest
point in the United States. The
genera! health condition of a com-
munlt\ is a great factor in determ-
ining your home location. Other
good points are offered to the
prospective citizen. Come to Deni-
With the Atnercian Legion hack-
ing the nation-wjde move to start
citizens circulating money through
the medium of having odd jobs
done, make needful repairs, and in-
other ways making improvements
around the pr< mises, Denison shou’d
do its part along with all other
communit; es.
There is a large volume of work
which may lie done here in such a
manner, and would mean releasing
considerable for th< unemployment
relief While the members of the
Legion will not receive directly
much of this money so released, it
is certain that any employment in
their ranks, as- well as in the ranks
of thers, will receive relief by such
a move.
The Legion is- not doing it for a
selfish motive, however, but are
making any appeal they might have
coming as a resu't of service rend-
ered the nation, n a.n effort to re-
lieve the stringent conditions over
the nation.
For the sake of what he lias done
the effort of the Legionnaire should
meet with universal response.
Quick Wit of
Night Clerk
Fools Stick-Up
The quick wit of Eugene Harris,
night clerk at the Hotel Simpson,
frustrated the efforts of a “stick-
up” man ahou*. t\v< o’clock Monday
morning, when :• strangei walked
into the hotel . nd poking a gun in
face "f Harris, told h'ni to “stick
’em up.”
Harris was at the desk, and an
employee of a ?«•< garage was sit-
ting over in < corner of the lob-
by. A negro bell hop was snoozing
near the elevate- When the hold-
up man gnv< h s command, it was
the signal for 1 to h- on their
toes.
Harris said * trie unwelcome
visitor 'Theta an officer right
over there in th* orner." The man
turned his la look and as he
did so, Hn-rS, by a quick, well
aimed Mow. hr the revolver
from the hand <•; - would he rob-
ber. The gun flow . cross the lobby
floor toward t • door. The robber
on thus being taken so completely
off his feet. : • a break toward
tin- gun and m- Scooping up his
gun, he beat a asty r< treat out
of the buildTg find disappeared
from sight.
Two other phi-«s were reported
entered during the night, one of
them a residence, and also a bar-
ber shop.
Ami
Established 1914
1931
C. B. SULLENBERGER MFG. CO.
108-10 W. Chestnut Street
Phone 1022
I
;>
-MANUFACTURERS OF--
HIGH CLASS MILL WORK
I; Including doors, windows, frame interior trim. We specialize
in window and door screens. Galvanized or black wire. Special
cabinet and fixtures to suit every need.
uuuxu
wmfSmi
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C. E. Campbell
Springs and Welding. .Axles and Fenders Straightened
WRECKER SERVICE
rm
1
ELECTRIC AND OXWELDING
We also carry a complete line of Auto Springs and
spring repair parts.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Here to Stay!
115 W. Chestnut St.
Denison, Tex.
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Phone G37
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Eats that bring you back-
Cooking that is the best-
Priced just right-
OFKN ALL NIGHT
319 West Main Street Denison. Texas
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Advertise :i- The Denison Press j
I'i
W. H. HALTON
FUNERAL HOME
Service not measured by Gold, but by the Golden Rule
Phone 675—
-229 West Gandy
SAY FOLKS
You are invit-
ed to stop at the
Magnolia sign for
a quality pro-
duct whether
dealer or service
station.
Iagnolia petroleum $T
V. 8. SCOGGIN, A««nt
WANTED TO BUY
Colts’ Automatic 32 or 3S Caliber
I'istol. Addr< ;->■ t\ O. Box 327,
City. No. 51 -It
Mrs. Hattie Looney, a clerk
at the Wit:7 Ha gain store has been
confined to Iter bed tor several <la\s
with an attack of flu.
We Specialize
In Best Meats
rT,IIK fact that wf> have been
■» in the meyt business here
for many years is because we
buy only the best stock for
butchering. We kill it under
our own supervision, also.
DAYTON
CAMPBELL’S
MARKET
118 N. Abstln
Distinctive Features of
Snow-White Cleaning Service
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
We extend to you a cordial invita-
tion to visit our plant.
Snow-White
TWO MODERN PLANTS
Phones 717—716- -312-16 W. Woodard
Your articles are protected by insurance against
loss by fire or theft.
Goods are dry-cleaned u pure, crystal, sanitary
solvent.
You are assured of complete cleaning and proper
rinsing. Spots and stains individually treated
by specialists.
Enough time is given for thorough deodorizing.
Pressing done by the most modern equipment
under sanitary conditions.
Each job is carefully inspected—minor repairs,
(such as broken seams, etc.) are done tree.
Completeness and variety of our service is a
convenience to you and further assurance of our
eraftmanship and experience in cleaning.
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Anderson and Sons Printery. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1932, newspaper, March 4, 1932; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738988/m1/7/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.