The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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THURS.,
SEPT, 5th,
THE DENISON PRESS
DENISON
62-50 35
YEARS AGO
By DUI^E MURRAY
■ft
■
September '5, 1878
Today at noon there arrived in
our city iDoctorg H. f. Hunter, of
Palestine and John H. Pope, of
Marshall, appointed a committee
to visit Denison and consult with
our health board conc^rn'm? the
importance of establishing a rigid
quarantine at this point against
freight and passengers from the
north. This commiltes ms p-
pointed at a meeting of physicians
held in Texarkana on the 3rd.
The committee was accompanied
here by Doctors Eagan and Saun-
ders, of Sherman. At 2 o'clock a
meeting composed of the physi-
cians of the city, mayor and city
council, and a number of citizens
met at 'Dr. Feild's office to listen
to the suggestions of the commit-
tee, Dr. Morrison (grandfather of
R. H. Cummins) taking the chair.
Dr. Pope, in behalf of the com-
mittee hubmitted for consideration
a series of quarantine articles pro-
pared at the meeting in Texar-
kana, and asked that our city
adopt them. Dr. Pope explained
at length the .supposed necessity
of strict quarantine at Denison.
He said Marshall had adopted sim-
ilar regulations to those submit-
ted and that Texarkana would also
ask if Denison did. Views pro
and con were freely interchanged
among the physicains and citizens
present, but^it was apparent that
there was a large majority opposed
to quarantine. When a vote was
taken on the adoption of the res-
olutions, they were vofed down by
a decided "No."
September 5, 1890
A. J. Dickerson and Miss Agnes
Grant were united in marriage at
8 o'clock last evening at the First
Baptist church. Long before the
hour announced, the friendB of
the contractanta began filling the
church, and wHen the bridal party
arrived, not only every foot of
standing room in the edifice was
occupied, but the yard and street
in front were jammed. The church
had been tastefully decorated for
the occasion. Some alarm was oc-
casioned by the large wreath
which arched the organ recess,
catching fire from a gas jet, but
the flames were easily extinguish-
ed. Rev. W. E. Tynes, the paw-
tor oft he church was the officiat-
ing minister. After the ceremony
the bride and groom, with their
attendant relatives, entered car-
riages and were driven to the
home of the bride's parents, 314
West Texas street were a recep-
tion was held.. Arrangements
COURTS
I'llTBKNIH l)l?TltlCT COUKi
it. M. CAKTKU. /1IIMJK
New Suit* Filetl
Eldene Strehorn vs. Winston
Strehorn, divorce.
Arnold Otha Dutton w. Anna
Mae Dutton, divorce.
lEthlenn S'hives v ,
'4
"THAT LITTLE GAIV1E" iuter-aiu'icMtooaco.,!!.*.—By B. Link
Home* Howl SWPA-wbtic AHO NICE
That (TIN*
fCEQ-yiHCf MAt
A "NE RVE
Rof"£>TiN' Ot-J
. T>- • I OOa
H'- N«JHr. /
•a
TrtE lHS\HCEn.E VJtNNERS
"THE UOSEU. V4HEH HE GOES.
cert
*SToo toAD,
V oNfSHTEt> ^OO
fo
TOtiuu GET
rr H.ACK
mrr time,
DAVE
t>EAL 'EM
UP t TiNt
C'MoM ■
V.OSIMG ALL. WW
JACX. V4AS
EKOUG«,^,0T VXHErt
*<OU &OHT GET NO
HPsNt>S ATAY-U,
Fort irt ThATV
50 lon<5
FEUV.A
that
TooGH
l-OCK,
t)ME,OUt
Goot>NlGHT
too HAPTA
Go, T>A\/E
"ioufl lock t
prttQHTA liXl
changer
=£
OV.E "Box.
GbooWE,
-DAVIP;" f
2\To rue «"pe
M
Clarence
had been made with the rapid
transit company for the transpor-
tation of friends from the church,
and a train was in waiting at the
chapel door. This was quickly
fileld to overflowing and steamed
off fore Texas street with one of
the merriest crowds fn the history
of the Gate £ity. Both the bride
and groom are well known in
Denison. hTe groom has been a (
resident of this city since early'
boyhood. He learned the printing
business in the Gazetteer office,1
and is in the employ of the es-
tablishment as a pressman. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and(
Mrs. J. W. Grant, foreman of the
M. K. & T. boiler shops and hasj
resided in Denison about a year.'
September 5, 1905
iMs, Pete McCarthy, who re-
sides at 931 West Chestnut street
was tendered a surprise party this
afternoon by Mistletoe Division,
'No. 181, ti.I'.A. to Denison Divi-
sion No, 177, B. of L. E The
members played a trick on Mrs.
McCarthy, calling her from home.
During her absenco^ they stormed
the castle and made themselves at
home. When she entered it was
an unconditional surrnder and she
set about to entertain her self-in-
vited guests in a royal manner. A
delightful hour or so was pjfisedj
in social converse. Ice cream nnd^
cake, furnished l>y the invaders,J
was served. Mrs. McCarthy was
given a handsome present as a
slight token of the high esteem in
which she is held by her fellow
members. ,She has "Tor a long per-
iod of time been one of the bul-
warks of Mistletoe division, and
has endeared herself to every
member by her earnsst and faith-
ful service. i
Poor old John Bolen, who used
to wear diamonds, sport a gold
watch and chain and was lousy
with money, was bagging on the
streets for a nickle today.
The woodyards of George Car-
vel' are well worth a visit. Carver |
has probably more wood than any
yad in Texas. Now is the time to
buy your winter wood.
Shivea, divorce-
Ira IRIucker vs. Ellen Rucker,
divorce.
FIFTY-NINTH DIST. COURT
TOM SUGGS, JUDGE
New Suits Filed
Haael D, Johnson va. Floyd
Johnson, divorce granted.
Sarah M. Sanders vs. R. L.
Sanders, divorce grunted, custody
of minor child is awarded to
plaintiff and defendant ordered
to pay 95 a week for its support.
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY, JUDGE
Probate Docket
M. P. Parnell has applied for
guardianship of Jt.ne Helen Par-
nell, a minor.
Criminal Case Dismissed
L. P. Ca,vender, speeding, (lis
missed on court's motion.
Matriuge l.icenses
Clarence McCalister and Framk-
ie Pearl Brown, Pott3'boro route 1
J. T. Miller and Susie Lee
Brooks, Gunter.
Rubin Gordon and Jewel
Nance, Denison.
Guy Hightower and Dorothy
Larkin, Sadler route 1.
Cecil Ray Martin and Dorothy
Mae Offil, Van Alstyne route 1.
W. L. Rolen and Jimmie Fay
Taylor, Sherman.
James Dillon and Pearl Russell,
Whitesboro.
George H. Hayes and Gusste
llendrix, Sherman.
Charles Edgar Brown III and
Pauline Adams, Van Alstyne
route 2.
J. W. Morgan, and Avis P t-
(erson, Sherman.
.T, C. Coleman :;nd Irene Sim?,
Denison.
Clyde Hotchkiss and Pfttrica
M nnson, Denison.
Daivid Sirr trims and Wanrl'i
Mvrl Johnson, Denison.
Donald, lot 12, and fractiona lot'
11, block 39 Dumas addition to
Denison, $76, July 1, 1939. .
Jesse J. Madden et ux to J. F-
Cuff estate, lot 1, .block 7, Cuff
addition to Denison, $1 and oth-
er considerations not exceeding
$600, Aug. 31, 1940. {
i*ar«nts
When you ai.d your family start on •
train, motor or bus trip, be Sura you
have a box of Motherslll'S. Travel
nausea Inevitably occurs at an incon-
venient time, but when prepared with
Mothersill's—yours will b* a happy
journey. Children are not accustomed
to the constant motion and swaying d
trains, motors and busses, and cites
become iaint and nauseated alter ridinq
but a short way. Relieve this travel sick-
ness with a timely doso of Mothersill's,
the .emedy successfully used far more
than a thiiid of a century, and reccro-
mended by physicians, nurses and well \
K known travelers thrucut
AccintDli the world 9 At drug stores.
I, MRKMTS'S 'Qor further (n/ormanon wrtm to
yTMI MOVIIMIU MMIOY COj US.
no St, N.w Tork m
NAGGING BACKACHE
Ma\ Warn ofDisorderecf'Kiflncy Artirtli Don i Neglvf Plf!
Symptom* of disturbed kidney function
Mod era Hft with ttfl
worry, Irmular habit*. Improper I may be nagginE backache, puralutout head
I and drinking, ezpoaure, contagion | ache, dix/lnttas, iM 'Unjr upclg'
keep* doctor* bu*y,
wded. The after
disturbing to
Iney* and oftentimes
without know-
Lag that dlaordered kidney
on I ache, dbwin«*s, g*tlUig up ni;:1itn, swrlling,
vpuflineas under the eye*—
i\ freling of nervou* auxivty
and Io*« of airicriigth end
THE UFA HON DOAN'S
A UK FAMOUS
energy. Other of kid
ney or bludd« r aiHturbanoa
• onii'Hme* are burning,
«'.ar ty or too frequent urin*
(ion. '' v
in aucb rumen It I* bqttor
to rely on « medieitte that
U«* woo world-wide ap-
proval than on nometnif
^ l«ee Uim
are overtaxed and fail to rnoov* *ace«* I Ooan'§ Pill*. They have been winui K o*m
add and othtr harmful waete, Ubar* 1* friendu for rnoru thrm forty yeara. Be aur*
aetloa ««u«i Ik*
trouble.
Altar *olda, f*v«r and
almiiar ill* ther* U aa ia-
irwi *1 body impuriti**
* i kidney* muet filter from
I UoM. If the ktdnvy*
All over tbe c* uatry
grateful iMMipl* irll
Oth*g*l "iKhih'i /iom
hmlpmd mm i I rmcom-
mmnd l/ierri to you."
Tbat le why wo mmy,
Amk your n*ighOur I
poisoning of th* whol* lorstam.
I to g t Poan'§. Hold at all drug
DOAN'S. FILLS
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Unless Used in Moderation, Sugar Taxes System and
Cloys Appetite
We Cull It
Automobile R«.|;i* ratioii
Ray Gibson, Pottsboro, Ply-
mouth coach.
Mrs. D. G. Taylor, Van Al-
sytne, Chevrolet truck.
Itenlty Transfers
S. JD. Moore et ux to Albert
Spain, 46.59 acres in the James:
McKinney survey, $1, Dec. 8
1939.
C. F. Wilson et ux to Laura
Clover, 38.52 acres in the R W.
Adams survey, $1,200 Se.pt. 3.
1940.
E. E. Williams to Clifford Mc-
IT'S JUST a can of soup. But
during a long lifetime, the
man who made it found some
way to advertise it. At first,
just a sign over his little soup
kitchen, a few newspaper ads,
a few billboards. But as the
advertising grew, so did the
business.
Now the business employs
thousands of workers, helps to
support tens of thousands of
retail clerks and transporta-
tion men, and gives the house-
wife a better, cheaper soup
than she could prepare at
home. (>>
Back of every heavily ad-
vertised article is a romantic
Btory of this kind—the kind of
romance that built America.
Comrte y Nativn'i Btuineel
UK CI1RISMAI4
By CLAL'D NORTH
SIMPLE sugar, such as we get;
by eating plants, vegetables,
green leaves and tubers, are whole- j
some and are necessary tor our |
well-being, so we can scarcely get j
too much of i
them. Com-;
mercial sweets, j
such as refined
sugar and
candy, are so j
conc entrated
that we soon;
obtain morel
than the sys- ;
tem can use. |
Whe never'
the system'
contains more!
sugar than is i
needed, it is;
carried oil by
the kidneys.;
Almost any one will find sugar in
the urine after eating a large j
quantity of candy. Sugar in the
urine is very common during the ;
Christmas holidays.
A strong concentration of sugar
in the stomach causes irritation
with resulting fermentation.
Persons who suffer from exces-
sive acidity, or other difficulties
are often excessive users of sugar.!
The dyspeptic, or excessively fat
person is often a grown-up. sugar-
fed child.
One ot the great objections to
su^ar is that it clogs the system
and cloys the appetite. It satisfies
hunger without providing suffi-
cient food in itself. It disguises
natural flavors and blunts the
finer tastes and creates an appe-
tite for more sugar. Frequently
when a mother complains that
r.er child will not eat at the table
find that they keep candy
round the house.
One or two pieces of candy or
CIIRISMAN. M.O.
a sweet cookie or cake 10 to 20
minutes before mealtime will ef-
fectively discourage an appetite.
An hour later the child will be
hungry and more cake or candy
overcomes the hunger. School
children take a chocolate soda or
sweet drink and then turn up their
noses at their lunch.
Nature uses her sweets to bun-
dle up a bountiful supply of vita-
mins aii-1 minerals and make
them mere tasty and attractive.
Thus, we obi in the elements we
need for i/i- h and work. By
separatinn the sugar from these
clemen-unci consuming it alone
we lose the food properties. This
frequently re ults in various dis-
e-r: due io lack of vitamins and
mine' Tooth decay is not
e.;u'< d ; o much by the eating of
candy • bv the luck of calcium,
vhieh i: not. supplied by sweets.
Obe i". lowered resistance and
mnlnutrit m : re the result.
Americans eat too much sugar
and thus lack vitamins. Before
the c pros , ii we consumed 120
r pi r capita a year,
finr" then, this has been reduced
to 10J pounds. And now candy Is
manti?;' -pircil to supply each man,
aiid child in America with 13*4
pi i(' No wonder so many of us
.. : vitamins and have
t : ■ : • i hem with cod liver otl
•• i Ik : cc •( titrated foods,
ri . . ijuiT'i sugar should be
V/.'ll that is an Individual
Pei ais performing hard
: violent exercise require
i'u.' : '
qi.' -tii
labor
much
d". son
mfc:
C;
,1.
than the sedentary
sugar, is an irritant
n use! to excess. Many people
consume a large quantity
-. "Tent harm, but It
an ni ed burden on the
iiver and kidneys which
in ii r bad effects.
may have
SNOODLES
:y Cy Htingerford
And The Worst b Yet Io Come
fANTS
IS COMIfsl'
Down !
mrnrn
"IWSTS A <nOOD ONrc !
Didn'T Woo eveR s-ee-
REAL 6olF knickers
BeFoRe'l "THese
ARe called " PLUS
TooRS"/
TneRe'5 vour little
'Brother - isn't it 1
VjhO Does H6 "TAKE
AFTea^ 1 ^
WELL"
He TAKE^
kAFT£R ANy
TH N6
-Bur He LOOKS j
LIKk MY PAP \j
-1*1- ^ t
N\V
V.WusR
Will
A
Qua?
GofpeR
3BCUZ
He krfiWf
^lUSS
Ar'S
/viMsr
Alt, TH'
€
"ITS A GREAT LIFE IF YOU D0NT WEAKEN
"iiy Jack RalAii
I
\MKP>T
VAfcRt M'V VOO«
MAM '
r m
DOROTHY DARNIT
AbbEMT
THAT 5
ALU
1
THoocin To
5CRM C H A
MONOtRftM OfF
fA p\ECt OS?
e>Ef OtiE k VAOCK.EO
IT
\
.Ci
- jjii
' r"~T r-^i
(X ITS ^
life.
ip PONT
A. UTTt-e.
1 NE.t.U«.cT hM
d-L
^OULTPV
D KO o
J Charles
A\-V>/AVS REMEMBER'.
TO QE KlMD TO ALL
AND NEVER KiLU(
A B OC
REMEMBER
, ( OUCH!
WHA-rS
the.
matter :
(
■ ft i
IM SITTINJQi I
ON A WA?! P j
AMD 'M j
afraid i'M r I
Hurtin g
i
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
By GENE BYRNtJJ
\ SHOULD ,
SVORR^i IF 6CHM1DT
i^CR055 THE STRFET
KEEPS OPEN SlXTEErt
HOURS A DAt
R
W
4 '
!3SS£
TM 5 tKOCt* VMS
lOKAfc OF H OW J-
Ht OPEKS
AT B. A Mi A HP CU>M
AK &**
Cm
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1940, newspaper, September 5, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328025/m1/3/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.