The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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rACUfi FOUR
THE DENISON PRESS
SOCIETY NOTES
New*
SocittlY
Phon*
You*
Miss Mary Louise Smith
Bride Of Mont Johnston
The marriage of Miss Mary
Louise Smith and Mont Johns-
ton Jr., was solemnized at the
bride's parental home, 1328 W
'Woodard, at 7 o'clock Thursday j
evening with the Rev. James E.
S'pivey, pastor of the First Pres-
byterian church reading the mar-
riage vows.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith, and
was reared in Denison She is a
graduate of the Denison higii
school and of Texas State Col-
lege for Women at Denton, where
she received her degree in L-
i'brary Science. She also attend-
ed Southeastern at Durant. For
the past year she served as U
b Parian at the Denison high
school, and previously had been
secretary to the Principal E. E.
Rogers. At Denton she was
president of the Library Science
club, and a member of Aglian
Society. She is a member of the
Pi Kappa Sigma sorority.
Mr. Johnston, son of Mont
Johnston of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Johnston of Oklahoma
City is a Lieutenant in the
United States Reserves, and is £•
member of the Army Engineer's
staff stationed in Denison. He is
a graduate of the Oklahoma
Military Academy, and received
his engineering degree from the
Oklahoma A. and 'M. college at
Stillwater. He is a member of
the Alpha Eipsllon engineering
fraternity, and of ScaJbbard and
Blade, national military fratern-
ity.
Vows were exchanged before
an improvised altar of whits
flowers. The bride was dressei
in lace net over satin, and her
fingertip veil was caught at the
head in a draped turban. Her
flowers were lilies of the valley
and white gladioli. She was
attended by Miss Virgin' x
Kimbriel of Durant, who was
dressed in blue net over bl.ie
satin, fashioned like the bride s
dress. Mr. Johnston's best) man
w;s Jack McCafferty of Okla-
homa City.
A Small reception followed
the marriage service and Mi«s
Elizabeth Groves cut the bride'j
tiered cake, which centered a lace
covered table lighted with tall
white tapers in silver candelab ra
White gladioli was used on the
buffet.
'Miss Elayne Meador served
punch, and Miss Virginia Clay-
ton presided over the bride's
book.
Receving with Mrs. Smith and
the bride, were Mrs. Pauline
Johnston, mother of the groom;
Mrs. Myrtie Fling, grandmother
of the groom, Mrs. Charles Mc-
Cafferty, mother of the best
man, all of Oklahoma City.
Other out of town guests in-
cluded the attendants, Miss Kim-
briel of Durant and Mr. McCaf-
ferty of Oklahoma City, Miss
John Marie Steakley of Durant-,
Miss Virginia Fling, and Charles
Fling of Commerce, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Vise and Miss Mary Louise
Vise of Dallas, Mr. and Glenn
Terry of Dallas-
Immediately after the recep
tion Mr. and Mrs. Johnston le?t
overland for San Antonio wher«j
they will spend two weeks, then
they intend to continue to Louis'-
ana for several days before re-
turning to Denison. They -will
live at the Smith home. Mrs,
Smith will soon go to Muskogee
to join Mr. Sfmith, a Katy engin-
eer, who has been transferred to
that place.
FRIDAY, AUG. 2nd, 1900
r
You and Your Nation's Affairs
JUST WHAT IS A "DEMOCRACY?"
By GUS W. DYER
Professor of Economics and Sociology, Vanderbllt University
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Miss Johnson
Entertains For
Mrs. D. W. Adams
Few other words have been to
outrageously abused as the word
"democracy." The word no longer
v\eans anything In particular. In
general and all
over the world,
It Is capitalized
by radicals to
win and hold
the allegiance
of the unthink-
ing crowd to
their pro-
grams.
It is grossly
misleading to
classify Ameri-
c a n constitu-
tlonal democ-
racy with the
"democracies"
astunderstood
and interpreted
y the radicals. To the modern radl-
lal a "democracy" Is a government
inder the absolute control of the ad-
ministration in power, and the ad-
ministration in power is under the
Mitrol of the majority of those who
io to the polls and vote. Such a
^democracy" Is free from any con-
ititutional limitations, and may do
«nything that those in control of the
government may will to do. G
The advocates of "democracy" oi
this type are organl7ed Into three
separate groups or pa >"S In this
eountry—the socialists, the com-
munists, and the New Dealers. All
three of these groups are seeking by
different methods to convert our
American form of constitutional
government into a "democracy" as
they fce>-no Th#
would persuade the voters to abol-
ish the constitutional system. The
communists are working through
subversive organizations to reach
their revolutionary objective. The
New Dealers have adopted the
method of indirection. It is a recog-
nized principle of law that nothing
can be done indirectly that is pro-
hibited when done directly. This
principle of law seems now to have
little force as the following exam-
ples tend to indicate.
(I.) The Administration has no
sort of authority under the Consti-
tution to dictate to nor to interfere
with the decisions of the Supreme
Court. But when the decisions of the
Court became distasteful to the
President he resorted to his policy
of indirection to control those deci-
sions by changing the personnel of
the Court.
(2.) The Constitution gives n
authority to the Federal Govern-
ment to go Into business In competi-
tion with private business. But bj
the Administration's legerdemain of
indirection the government can go
into the electric power business on
an unlimited scale under the consti-
tutional authority of improving navi-
gation on rivers even though those
rivers have no navigation problems.
The American constitutional sys-
tem can be completely destroyed by
the subversive "ruse of indirection."
The prime purpose of the foun-
ders of the American system was to
establish a government that would
protect fundamental human rights
and the essential principles of social
stability and industrial progress
against the hazard* of irresponslbls
•wiinrit*
Kidneys Often Damaged by Contagious Disease, al
Scarlet Fever, Tonsillitis
By CLAUD NORTH CHKISMAN, M.D.
T^IE
* exc
kidneys are the principal
DE. CHKISMAN
Miniature blue Wedgewood
urns, filled with stephanotis and
their handles tied with tiny
bows of bridal illusion, marked
places for guests at the nine
o'clock breakfast this morning at
the Hotel Denison, given by
Mas Cla.rine Johnson, honoring
'Mrs. Dayton W. Adams, who is
the former Miss Amelia Roots,
Mrs. Adams is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Roots, 1623
W. S'eara, and Mr. Adams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams, 831
W. 'Main, recently of California,
were married in Durant, Okla.
Thursday, July 25 and have en-
talblished their ho-me at) 718 W-
Texas. Mrs. Adams graduated
from the Denison high school,
rsfctended Baylor University at
Waco, three years, and the Uni-
versity of Paris, Paris, France
for one year.
Mr. Adams is electrician for
the C. F. Lytle company engaged
in work for the Denison dam.
For further decorations i'"
SPECIAL!
SATURDAY ONLY
WR1SLEY
SOAPS
5 LOVELY ODORS
Each
We were lucky to secure these fine
quality soaps to sell at this low
price. Stock up Saturday!
•morning, Miss Johnson centered
her linen covered table with a re-
flector fringed with tiny crysta
flower holders, filled with sprig,
of the white stephanotis, and
tied with little bows of bridai
illusion.
'Guest-s at the breakfast were
'Mrs. Adams, the honoree, Mrs
J. W. Adams, mother of the
groom, 'Mrs. L. C, Roots, Jr., sis
ter in law of the bride, Mra.
Warner Kelly of Baytown, Miss
Judy Adams, sister of the groom,
Mrs. Don Belt, Mrs. Ewell Brig
ham, Miss Mary Marie Jennings,
Miss Ruth Murrell, Miss Kathryn
Waltz, and Miss Jo Ann Cox.
: —
Shower Party
For Bride Elect
A profusion of summer flow-
ers,, accented with colorful mari-
golds and zinnias, decorated the
Lloyd Franklin home, 1609 W.
Bond, Tuesday night, when Mrs.
Franklin entertained with a party
and miscellaneous shower honor-
ing Miss Ouida Dickey, bridii-
elect of Raymond Self.
Misj Dickey is the daughter of
IMr. and Mrs. M. A. Dickey, 1601
W. Bond, and is a graduate of
the Denison high school, and the
Metropolitan Business college at
Dallas- She is employed at the
Kraft Cheese company. M[r.
Self, the son of Mr. and Mm.
Lon Self, 5111 W. Chestnut, i
also an alumnus of the Denison
high school and is employed with
the C. F. Lytle construction com-
pany, stationed here in connec-
tion with the building of thel
Denison dam.
The wedding is to be held at
the Waples 'Memorial church on
the evening of August 31, with
the Rev. Minor Bounds, officii":
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loper of
Dallas, cousins of the bride, will
Flowers for
Many Uses
be t-he attendants. !
After the display of gifts «t'
the party, guests were entertain-,
ed with informal table games, I
and high 'score prize was awarded ;
to Miss Sara Dauby. For her j
refreshment course Mrs. Frank- j
lin chose a color scheme of pink
and green, with angel squares I
decorated in the pastel shades j ranti j,as returned home after
and served with ice cream. Each visit with Denison friends,
guest was presented a corsage of'
fluch of the blood of the body
passes through the kidneys, car-
tying a large amount of waste
products and
many of Um
food element*
Their Job Is to
s e p a rate the
toxins and
waste product#
such aa urea
and urlo acid
and dls c a r d
them and at
the same time
throw back
into the blood
stream food
portions such
as salts and
sugars.
These little bean-shaped organs,
ylng on each side of the back-
jone, below the diaphragm, weigh
>nly from four to six ounces. They
ire only one inch thick, four and
i half inches long and two and a
half Inches wide but they perform
a vast amount of work.
The working part of the kidney
Is the minute kidney tube or tubule,
so small that it cannot be seen ex-
cept by the aid of a microscope,
(n each kidney there are over a
million such tubules, each about
two inches long, with a combined
length estimated at seventy-five
miles, and together they represent
d compact mass.
Each tubule is surrounded bv a
tiny blood vessel or capillary and
these are in close contact, so that
material and fluid may readily
pass from one to the other. Hie
useful portions pass into the blood
capillaries and out into the system
wherever needed. The waste is
collected In the pelvis of the kid
ney and from there passes into
che bladder.
The kidney Is fearfully and
wouderfully made and performs its
(auction uerfectly. if not damaged
Nature has provided us with two
of them, though either will per-
form all the work required and
even a small portion of one kid-
ney will provide a very fair Job.
Certain disease toxins or pois-
ons seem to possess a special ten-
dency to damage certain portioni
ft these kidney tubules. The germt
causing scarlet fever, acute tonsil-
litis, dlptheria or erysipelas, seem
to damage the corpuscle Or sac
whloh holds a collection of capil-
laries and tubules. Certain chemi-
cal* such as bichloride of morcurj
or a poisoning of pregnancy callec
eclampsia, destroy the tubulei
themselves.
We have two forms of kidney
disease, acute ami chronlf. Tb<
acute form result® from a con
gestlon due to cold or chiilln*. bui
more frequently It Is due to ird.!c-
tion following scarlet fever, ton-
sillitis. rheumatism, and allied
diseases.
Tests show the discharge con-
tains a large amount of albumii
and often a slight amount o1
blood. There may be puffines;
about the eyes, extending to the
legs and entire body. Blood pres
sure is usually high and marked
anaemia soon develops.
The treatment consists of rest
in bed, and efforts to force thf
skin and other organs to take th«
burden from the damaged kidneys
Fluids must be restricted.
Chronic kidney disease may re-
sult from gardening of the arter-
ies. but more frequently comes as
a result of previous attacks of the
acute form, due to infection and
the destruction of kidney tissue
In this condition there Is usuallj
a large increase in the urinarj
output.
The treatment means restriction
of labor, and persistent efforts to
overcome the diseased conditions,
causing the trouble. Immunize the
children against the contagious
diseases and avoid the cause of
kidney troubles, to a meat extent.
his farm as nearly self-sustaining|
as possible will not only be do-
ing hilnself a good turn but
will do much to fit in with plans
for national defense."
The 'Extension Service h-)
stressed the 'live-at-home' prj-
gram for many years. Results for
the state as a whole have been
gratifying, but many indi
viduals can still profit by adopt-
ing >the producton of food and
feed for home use.
Other sections are turning to
this program, as indicated by re-
quests from Alabama, Mississippi,
Georgia and a number of other
states for details of the Texas
plan.
sweet'peas. Assisting the hostess
in receiving and entertaining
were Mrs John F. Dickey, Mri.
Arthur Douglas, and Mrs. W. A.
Pumphrey.
Guests attending were Miss
Dickey, the honoree, her mothe",
Mrs. M. A. Dickey, Mesdames
Clyde Wideman, M. H. Franklin,
George Luckie, L. C. Roots, W.
R. Mahan, P. P. Barnes, C. W.
Tignor, W. A. Pumphrey, Car-
los Driggers, J. K. Simmons,
Ray Chapman, J. A. Talley, M
M. Scholl, Ben Williams, J. 0.
Bush, W. H. Bush, Carson Seb-
ers, P. Rowland, Harry
Miss Frances Crumpton, 909
W. Gandy, has returned from a
visit with friends in ,Duram.
Miss Crumpton has been study-
ing at Southeastern this summe.\
She is a. membei* of the faculty;
of the Caddo schools-
Mrs. Wm. 'Matibie, sister of H.
A. Hamlin, arrived from Graniby,
Conn., Thursday morning for a
ten day stay with Mr. and Mrs.
Hamlin at their home at '12
(Vaughn Drive.
pounds of supplies is being rushed
dailyi by the American Red Cro3s
to millions of suffering Europeans
and, despite submarines, air bomb-
ers, blockades and mines, it has
not lost a cargo.
A Denison bachelor confides to
us men were made fools so the
girls wouldn't all be old maids . . .
And then there is the one about
the judge about to deliver a se-
vere sentence, looked the defen-
dant in the dock an began "This
robbery was consummated in an
adroit and skillful manner." The
prisoner blushed, and interrupted:
"Come now your honor. No flat-
tery, please" ... Or have you
heard that one before? . . . Deni-.
Mrs. Jerry McCarthy, 1226 W.
Surratt-, Sears is imroving in the Wilson N.
Luther Heath, Cydonia A. Settle, Jones hospiatl in Sherman, where j son's two city lakes, Randell and
Miss Leona Rice, Miss Betty she has been a paient for a; Waterloo were opened Thursday
Jones, Miss Mary Elizabeth week, [to fishermen ... The lakes have
Casey, Miss Justine Puckett, Miss
Darby, and Mesdames, Dickey,
Douglas and Pumphrey.
Since the announcement of
her engagement, Miss Dicky has
been the recipient of several
courtesies and other parties have
been planned in her honor.
Lovelle' McKinney Is a patient
in the City hospital where he un-
derwent an appendectomy Thurs-
day morning. His condition is re-
ported satisfactory.
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers
Thursday Night
S. E. Allen, leading Denison
furniture merchant is improving
from a serious attack of illness
suffefred severa 1 days ago in
been closed to anglers since March
1. Due to the unusually low wa-
ter they were not opened after
the spawning season passed, but
recent rains have once more fill-
ed the bodies of water to the ex-
I tent of good fishing.
•AVERAGE FARM WOMAN
WALKS LONG DISTANCE
COLLEGE STATION, Aug. 2
—How many miles is it from
the house to the well on the av-
erage farm?
An engineer for the United
States Department of Agriculture
recently found that a farm wom-
an who was born and who died
on the same farm after an n
tive 50 years of operating the
place had been obliged to make1
an average of four trips a dny
from the house to the well to
provide water for the household
The well was 20 feet from the
house and was 10 feet lower, so
that a waik down hill and up
was necessary.
The engineer calculated that
during 50 years this woman had
carried 7,000 barrels of water
from the well to the house, had
walked a distance equivalent to
that from New York to S'an
Fra.nesico and back, and had
climbed up a distance of 109
trips up and down Pike's Peak.
SOUR CREAM MAY
BE TURNED TO USE
COLLEGE STATION, Aug. 2
—The tragedy of sour cream
taiay be turned into a triumph if
it is used in a baked fish
dish, or for baked veal chops or
cutlet's, or for gravy.
1 Nora Ellen Elliott, foods prep-
aration specialist of the Texa
A. and M. College Extension
Service, comes up with this argu-
ments
Fish and veal are often season-
ed with lemon and butter. Th«
acid of soured cream corresponds
to the lemon and the cream sup-
plies the fat.
The method is to season the
fish with salt and put it in a
very hot oven for about five
minutes. Then add sour cream
to cover, sprinkle with bread
crumlbs, and ba.ke at a moderate
temperature until the fish is ten-
der and the crumlbs are brown.
1 Vecl chops and cutlets ar-j
first p; .nJbroiled and then baked
in the sour cream.
And Miss Elliott ponts out,
that sour cream makes a gravy
that goes extra well with chicken
chipped beef, and such •vegetabUi
as fried potatoes, snap beary
and spinach.
Over 66 per cent of the tree
and shrub windbreaks planted
under the Prairie States Forestry
Project during 1939 survived and
are growing. This iB the highest
percentage so far reached. 'More
than 11,000 miles of windbreaks
have been planted since the pro-
gram started.
MUST SACRIFICE
1937 Ford, 2-door, police gener-
ator, extras. Excellent condi
tion. $345. 1027 Gandy
Phone 97. 34—>Jt
Oriental
o u H A V • -/
<tra i touch MB*-
faction. Rec ptum
that soft, tenjtei Hn
et youth. *
Molhersiils
BLUE
GRASS
now in
FLOWER
MIST
BLUE GRASS. ..one of the world's
great scents... now caught in
Flower Misf, Elizabeth Arden's
famous fragrance for ofter-
the - bath. Now you can use
BlUE GRASS lavishly, cover
yourself from head-to-toe
with its inimitable fragrance!
BLUE GRASS FLOWER MJST .M.25
KINGSTON'S
"Has It"
PHONE 29 Prompt Deliverjr-
ive^caM.
David Brennan is to be in
charge of first aid, Dr. C. P. Lips-
comb, physician and Bob Moo-e
Colorado Springs, Colo., where ho j Hafety engineer, at the Guy F.
is vacationing with Mrs. Allen.
i
DEATH ROLL
(Continued from page one)
They resided at Howe a short
i
Ben.
1904.
Mr. Helvey died Nov. 4,
(Continued from page one)
AUGUST SALE
2,000 YARDS
PIECE GOODS
IOC
SHEERS and PRINTS
Special August cleanup of lovely
quality prints and sheers, all fast
colors.
"Hladden
i i suTiTifi ir it i trfrnfrtgrtrrirft*
Compact type of ageratum.
Below is a list of annuals class!
ted to assist you in making flower
telections to flt your needs and
'.onditions.
For edges and borders—Sweet
ilyssum, dwarf nasturtiums, lo>
Delia, dwarf marigold, ageratum,
Virginia stocks and (orget-me-
lots.
Cutting — Asters, calliopsis,
mourning bride or scablosa, cos-
mos, marigolds, sweet peas, annual
chrysanthemums, bachelor buttons,
sweet sultans, ten weeks' stocks,
«ypsophila and zinnias.
For color masses—Petunia, zin-
nia, marigolds, calendulas, phlox
Drummondi, verbena, stock, aster,
salvia, nasturtiums and popplM.
For light or poor soil—Nastur.
tlums, godetla, poppy, portulaca
and zinnias. •
For fragrance—Mignonette, hello,
trope, nasturtiums, alyssum, ten
weeks' stocks, sweet peas, matt*
hlola blcornis, nicotiana.
For shady places—Pansles, go-
detia, forget-me-not, nemophila,
musk plant, begonias, impatlens.
To grow after frost—Sweet alys.
sum, bachelor'* buttons, petunias,
marigolds, calendulas, candytuft,
stocks and phlox Drummondi.
Vines—Morning glories, moon-
flowers, Japanese hop, climbing
nasturtium, cardinal climbers,
cobaea, cypress vine, balloon vine,
scarlet runner and hyacinth beanj
Mrs. J. H. Bush was reelected
president of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary at the call meet-'
ing of the organization held in
the 'Memorial home last night.
Mrs. Whit Lewis was namsd
vice president, Mrs. J. L. Baker,
treasurer and Mrs. W. A. Lee
Wi;S reelected secretary.
Delegates to the state depart-
ment convention to be held in and moved preston
Laredo, Aug. 19-21 were named „ _ VT
and Mis. Bush named chairman
of the delegation including Mrs.
' Luther Hamm, junior past presi-| nr)|rp/\*ip
dent; Mrs. J. C. Parker and pKi I UiNij
Mrs. George D. Hagans. Mrs.|
Margaret Standerfer was named1
alternate. take care of most any situation
The nominating committee that might arise, it is declared,
submitting names for ballot last The change of policy from that
night included Mrs. G, F. Oliver, 0f out-and-out defense to that of
chairman, with Mrs. W. A. Lee offensive defense, is laid to the
and Mrs. J. T. McBee. fact that since the return of the
Appointive officers were not expeditionary, forces to England,
named last night but will be an- the whole has so developed into a
announced by Mrs. Bush at the war-like machine as to make the
alternation the natural result.
On all landing points and along
the coasts may be seen guns bristl-
ing with their threat to enemies.
Along with the tightening of
the blockade and the new plan of
challenging all vessels in waters
controlled by England, which will
throw still more sea force in this
general area, is also the removal
here of many thousands of civil-
ians from strategic areas to places
where they will be safe, This also
takes <^re of any sudden moving
of civilian! over highways that
must be kept open for swift move-
ment of men and machines in the
program of carrying on an ef-
fective campaign.)
■ i ' ■ :——....—
Everyday
(Continued from page one)
Atkinson company's first aid sta-
1 tion and base hospital now under
construction at the dam site
The Daily Oklahoman carried this
quip recently: "You gotter hand
it to the folk down at Durant. Not
only do they claim the big federal
power and flood control project,
Preston Bend.
She was first married to Dan-
iel L. Jackson at Preston Bend,- ,
in 1872. He died December 21, ™lled Denison dam, down on -Red
1888. In 1892 she became the
bride of Ben Helvey at Sherman.
installation service to be held
soon after the department meet-
ing.
Evangelist Will
Conduct Meeting
In Savoy, Texas
George Henry Stevenson,
Grayson county Church of
Christ evangelist will begin a scr-
ies off meetings in Savoy tonight,
and invites the Denison public to
attend.
Evangelist Stevenson is well
known to Church off Christ audi-
ences in Denison.
— tt
-BRIEFS—
James l?arf«*on visited
in Durant this week.
Dr. pnd Mrs. Allen J.
of Durant visited in
Thursday.
briefly
Flythe
Denison
Mins Mildred Hawkins of Dii
River, but they are claiming the
Cumberland oil area, which strad-
dles the Marshall-Bryan county
line. The Durant Democrat pub-
lished a special edition Sunday to
cinch claims on the area" . . . And
in answer, the Democrat comes
back with this: "Whether us 'Du-
rant folk' are being praised for.
our cupidity or damned for our
avarice is a debatable point, but
at any rate we've been noticed,
and who doesn't like that?"
We believe they've got something
there.
PRIMARY NEED OF
FARMERS SHOWN
military leaves for all teachers af-
fected by the national defense
program. . . Which just goes to
show that this city is away ahead
of some of its metropolitan neigh-
bors ... An average of 860,000
COLLEGE STATION, Aug. 2
—The primary need of Tex*s
farmers is larger farm income.
This applies especially to cotton
farmers.
^Dairymen producers of pork,
wool, and mohair, truck and
fruit growers and cattlemen are
in relatively good shape. Not a;
good as they might be, but bet-
ter than the cotton farmer.
The immediate outlook for the
cotton producer is bluntly put by
H. H- Williamson, director of the
Texas A. and M. Extension Ser-
vice, as "anything but encourag-
ing." •
"AH of our foreign markets
for cotton are rapidly being
destroyed or nullified," he said.
"Foreign demand will surely ot
even less by fall. The surplus
will be tremendously increased,
even under the restricted produc-
tion program. No one knows
how much cotton we may be able
to sell.
"If the price of cotton is low,
the price of foodstuffs is reli-
tively high. In the face of thij
situation, the farmer who make?
SUMMER
SHIKT SALE
b;
#
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
TO SAVE REAL MONEY ON
SHIRTS
We are the headquarters for fine shirts and every shirt in
our $1.65, $2.00 and $2.60 line (whites are excluded) are now
priced as follows:
$1.65 SHIRTS-Now $1.35-3 for $4.00
$2.00 SHIRTS-Now $1.65-3 for $4.75
$2.50 SHIRTS-Now $1.85-3 for $5.25
In cool meshes , , , madras and broadcloths. . .STRIPES
. . . FIGURES . . . SOLIDS
UC CLOTHING
COMPANY
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1940, newspaper, August 2, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327997/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.