The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 92, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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SOCIETY NOTES Crocheted Jewelry New Fashion
Central City Appointive Officials
AreSelectedBy Mayor, Commission
i&|)g>ointwe offices to Centra.
City, governing body of Cen-
tral Ward school's student body
were completed Monday by
Mayor David Thomas ana Com
DiUsioners Bob Hutchinson and
Bobby Waiulel.
Mayor Thomas named to his
lepartment Frank Furlow a*
fire 'marshal; iBetty Jean Dut
ton, healh officer; Swell Brig
ham, police captain; Doris Jeat
Anderson, office city secretary
Bobbett Milam, finance seen
tary; Charles Beggs, city attor-
ney; Beth Hilliard, city judge.
Coai.misiit ners Hutchinson and
Waddell hwve supervision of thr
'ire and police patrols which
were named' as follows:
Fire chief, Roper Daniel; us
siftant, John Joo Russell; floor
captains, Jack Mosley, Tommy
Hnwley, Jamca. Favors, Gem
•Biifh. Lindy Montgomery, C
B Morga 1 and 'Qharles IUi.-<-
n>an.
Building patrols, Tommy
Little, Jimmy McLaughlin, Ed-
ward Morse, Robert Wingfield.
John Butcler, Edwin Lyon,
Lewis Rotchstein, Bobby Camp-
bell, Joe Martin Graves, William
Anderson.
Halls ana stairways,
Ann Haustr, captain;
Murray, assistant; Patsy
ley, Virginia Simms,
ilrelana, Joyce Newland,
Lou Leatherman, Betty
on.
Listed below are things th
school government does for th
child; Protects water supply,
.■sends children home who have
lymiptoAns of disease; cleans lav
utorie; and toilets, inspects food
milk and things used by tli
child1; provides playground
equipment, conducts fire drills,
teaches observance of lav. o
•ues; increase? capacity for •)
conduct; discloses ppr-.iivil *1
fuller lifj and pro1 idus for lei.-
ure time iiiper/ision and help
in choos'.ig a vocation.
ing of funds to replenish its equip-
ment.
Presbyterians To
Attend Synod At
San Antonio Today
Doris
Wanda
McCar-
Joyc-'
Bobb;-
Jo Dix
Initiates Of High
School Music Dept.
Honorees Of Dance
The high school music
nient will wind up its I
drum and bugle corps initiatory
period Saturday night with a
dance at the Rod Iuri club,
Charles I.. Grimr-.-. instructor, an-
nounces.
With the. finale of initiation
week, initiates to be honored in-
clude Jane Richardson, (iale Alex-
ander, Jack Alexander,, Clifford
Robertson, Paul Mcl'i , Haskell
Hamilton, Dickie Thomas, Billy
Tilton, Earl foster, < hat ••• Ru-
therford, Bobbie J" Pace and Dor-
othy Parker.
Beginning Saturday morning
the high school drum and huglf
corps will start a home-male ran-
dy selling campaign for the ruis-
Rev. S. L. Terry
The synod of Texas and the
tynodical Society of the t'resby-
terian church of the United
States of America will meet a
Madison Square Presbyterian
church in S'an Antonio, October
14, 15 ant 16. The meeting
this year is of special interest
to local P esbyterians due to the
fact it is u. the church of which
.-amuel L. Terry is pastor
Rev. 'Mr. Terry served as pastor
of the Firs'. Presbyterian church
n Denison for a number ot
years.
Attending from Denison will
be Uev. arid Mrs. James E
Spivey, Mrs. S. V. Earnest, Mrs.
Essie Walli and 'Mrs. J. S.
Knaur. Mrs. Spivey will partici-
pate in the Synodical Society
as Secretary tor Young People
Mr. Spivey will participate ir.
the Meeting as a member of th':
Christian Education Committee.
The Moderator of the S'ynod
l;. Rev. Jasper Manton, D, D ,
pastor of the Trinity Pre^by !
I terian church of Dallas. Amon r
depart-] t'de visiting speakers for th>«
nd andj meeting will be Rev. Joseph M
llroady, D. D., of Birmingham,
Ala.; Rev. Walter Getty, D. D
of Philadelphia Pa., Rev. Cam
cron P. Hall, D. D. of Philadel-
! hla, Pa., Rev. Henry Little Jr.,
D D., Chicago, 111., and Rev.
'.7pi. P. Loekwood, D. D., Phila-
delphia, Pa
OUR DEMOCRACY
FARMERS— MECHANICS
Colonial ancestry
IN AMERICA MEANS
MOSTLV BEING
DESCENDED FROM
PEOPLE WHO
WORKED WITH 0*
THEIR HANDS.
THE VAST MAJORITY .=
OF THE MEN WHO
STARTED THIS
COUNTRY WERE
FARMERS, MECHANICS,
~ CRAFTSMEN,CLERKS,
OR UNSKILLED
WORKERS.
I
- .-A
frttasl>A , 66f. u,
la front Ptou) Lines
'Putting by monies "was one of their traits.
they provided inheritances for their
widows, sons and daughters.
WHEREVER you use crochet, this year, you can be sure of its fashion-
rightness, with outstanding designers using this lovely handwork for
everything from hats to sandals. And now comes crocheted jewelry, the
perfect accessory to dramatize a simple dress and give it an up-to-the-
minute flair. Tiny seashells in crochet comprise this set of matching
collar-necklace, bracelet and earrings. Made in two shades of mercerized
pearl cotton—a lighter shade for the inner part of each shell and a deeper
tone of the same color for the edge—the set can be crocheted for about
30tf. Directions for crocheting this jewelry may be obtained by sending a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this
paper, specif^ig design #10iL
: ?JL
v-Tjri
J&kbL'M *■..
n
\ .Mississippi housekeepi: • rule displays the raw material and
he results when waste cotton . * found in an average rural homj
|re utilized. The six mops v ( • from cotton bagging and from
engths ot cotton plow line wh'cli h i been unraveled. The WPA house-
teeping aide project is operating in more thin hall' of Mississippi'/
(2 counties. Its purpose is to improve living conditions tor iamilicl
ui teUr.l
UJHflT.llEK
[}■« «■ THE MtnCHANOISP HABT |
base hospital
Ceorge reports
improving
in that city and
his condition as
Complex War
Time Program
Pictured, Letter
B R I E F S
George Hagans, local a'.torn
iy, spent the div Sunday in San
Antonio visiting with his broth
er, Leut'-rdant Lyndon Hagans,
Lieut Hagans is a patient in the
Cotton Roof I'rolevior
DENTON, Texas, Oct. 4—
1 he complex war-time program
at the U. S. Government Arsenal
at Edge wood, Maryland, is pic-
tured in a letter received this
'.eel: by P'esident W. J. McCon-
nell of North Texas Stat-*
Teachers Colltge, from J. S
Hicks, ex ituden. of the teachers
♦ ollege.
Hicks, who received his B. S.
degree as a chemistry majcr at
North Texas in 1.923, has been
| named ai chief of the protective
clothing and and decontamina-
tion department of the arsenal,
with the rank of captain. Much
of his work has to do with the
destruction of chemical warfara
agent.) in clothing and' supplies,
as woII as upon equipment and
terrain.
A trip through the arsenal
reveals a cross-section of near-
ly every ;-ort of activity found
iii American industrial life,
Hicks said. There is a dual
•>ct up throuhgowt the organiza-
tion, a civil service employee
who is a civilian, serv:ng a.; as-
fstan' chief with an army offi-
"er <1^ chief.
Average School
Child Needs 10
To 12 Hrs. Sleep
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 14—Now
that the schools are under way
and the daily routine is well es-
tablished, the q-iestion of school
lunches that will be adequate
< nd uttrative and will help to
keep the growing boy or girl
rp to the mark mentally e.nd
j physically, is of special in-.por-
j tance. But the child's
srrowth and development are
helped or hinde-ed by various
1 tleep?
j "Teachers complain that man;. .
j of the children finu it nece-sary
to eat part of their lunch in the
mddlo ot the morning. A hungv.\
child does not make a good stu-
dent. Does your ,<!iild have a i
adequate breakfast . before he
'( aves for school
"A hot meal in the middle of
the day pre vent < fatigue and
stimulates the appetite. If
there are no provisions for hot
food at school, the fenchev
should place a jar of food
brought by the child in : pan
of water to bo heated and
served at lunch time. Doe.;
your child have an adequate
lunch, one which includes t hoi
dish?
'"A well nourished body mils'
have certain neccessary foods
every day, such us milk, fruits,
v()getitles, 'whole grains, meat
and eggs tud eo"i liver oil. Does
yr.ur child have an evening meal
which supplements the other
meals of the day a>id provides
the balance of the foot' needed
during the day?"
This "putting by" trait is strong in farmers,
mechanics, craftsman, clerks and unskilled
workers today.. 8'7% of ALL LIFE insurance
policies IN the u.s. are owned by such workers.
AUSTIN, Oct. 14—Here's ta
little secret that the Execu-
tive Secretary of the Game De-
pal tment doesn't want anybody
to know anything about, exc'e/pt
the people of Texas:
The Lone Star State, he av- j
ers, has ore of the best quail '
crops in years, and scattergun
addicts are going to have plentv
of fun when they take their
dogs into the field's this season.
It's a little early to begi:
'i,Iking about quail populations
in a ci
iiild's
dnilv
of tkem out
W Cox, State
Metal shortages are causing i'elustrial firms to turn more and
rm to King Cotton to lengthen the life of ph-nt roofs. Men shown
coat metal, tile or com posit inn roots with Mphllt renienl, put
OB a layer of cotton fabric and top layers ot asphalt. The National
Cotton Council reports that in some instances the cotton treatment
Imm extended the life of roofing by as much as l."> to 2ll years. The
process w s perfected by « Pittsburgh roofing firm.
>ther thin
irogrnm.
Here are -torni
inert' by Dr. Geo.
Health Officer:
"The average school child
needs from 10-12 hours of
ileep each night. A tired
child is a nervou.1, irritable
c'mM who finds it Uard to con-
< < ntrrte. Does your child ha've
: bedtime that is early enough
I to insure an adequate amo'.it of
AAA TO GET NEW BUILDING
Construction work has v!i rted on a new three-
story building to house the Agricultural Adjust-
Bt Administration SU.e Otlice on the campus
of Texas A. and M. College. Pictured above it
the architect's conception of the new buildinf
which will be completed in about sis months.
SHERIFF'S S,\LE
The State of Texs
County of Grayson
BY VIRTUE of an order ot
sale issued out of the
Honorable 15th Judicial District
Court of Grayson County, on the
7th day of October, 1941, The
Champion Company, Foxworth-
Galbraith Lumber company, the
plaintiff, vs. Henney Motor Com-
pany, T. E. Grant and wife, Josie
•Grant, No. 46001 and to me as
Sheriff, directed and delivered, 1
will proceed to sell to the
highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff Sales, on the first
Tuesday in November, llJ41,
it being the 4th day of November,
1941, at the Court House door in
Grayson County, Texas, the fol-
lowing described property, to-
wit:
FIRST TRACT: Reing part of
Lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3 in block No. j
li, of Miller's second addition: BE-
GINNING at the S. E. corner of
the North half of Iilock No. 3 of
said Addition, ori West line of
Chandler Avenue; THENCE
NORTH along the West line of
Chandler Avenue, 60 feet to a
stake: THENCE WEST parallel
with ail ley in said Block 12!i feet
to center of Lot No. Three;
TH'ENl'E South nlcnjjj the Cen-
ter of saitl lot No. three,
•Ml feet to alley;
THENCE East long the North
line of alley, 125 feet to the place
of beginning, containing f>0 x 125
feet of land;
SECOND TRACT: Being Lot
No. Six in Rlock No. Eleven of
Miller's Second Addition to the
City of Denison, Texas, and being
the same property described in
deed recorded in Vol. .'140, o>
page 592, of the Deed Reeoro
of Grayson County, Texas;
Said property being levieil on
by me, to satisfy a judgment ren-
dered in said 15th Judicial Dis-
trict Court, of Grayson County,
Texas, on the KUh day of
Mny 1941 in said cause
No.' 46061. The Champion
Company, Foxworth - Galbraith
Lumber Company, plaintiffs and this year.
Henney Motor company and T. E.
Grant, and wife Josie Grant arc
defendants, the amount of aid
judgment beinp $734.HI, as
against tTie defendants, T.
E. Grant and wife and each
the rate of 0 per cent per annum
from the 16th day of May, 1941,
besides costs of suit $t13.25, and
the further costs of executing
i this writ.
i GIVEN UNDER MY HAND,
this 10th day of October, 1941
P. M. PORTER, Sheriff,
Grayson County, Texas
By G. P. Gafford, Deputy
Oct. 14-2(l-28
Aggies To Meet
Horned Frogs At
Fort Worth Sat.
COLLEGE STATION, Oct. 14
-The 'Texas Aggie Ifootfoall
Ua.ni will start playing for
keeps this coming Saturday when
they begin the defense of the
conference co-championship by
meeting T. C. U. Horned Frogf
:n Fort Worth.
Behind the Cadets are thr.
three tightening games bu'
; head is a very rocky roan
which promises to .wreck the
1941 Aggie machine. Starting
with the Frogs the Aggies will
meet other conference teams on
secce.-i'e Saturdays and history
.-ays that any conference team
(an upset any other conference
team on my day they face each
other. Just like a faimily bat
tie no on; can tell for sure whe
will win.
The Aggies always have a
hard time winning from the
1'rogs on their home field and
ihis year looks like it will ba
no different from others. True
the Aggijs won there in 19.'J'
with their National Champion
team hut will some old timers
please io:.i!l tint the year bc-
j'ore that in which the Aggies
won in Fort Worth was 1919
lust a matter of 20 years time
with 7 games played before A.
and M. won 20-6.
In those fat Frog years they
1 ad such preats as Matthews.
I .twrence, Bangh, O'iBrien,
1,ester and Alrtrich, ail of whom
cost the Aggie games, so this
year they have Gillespie who i-'
an All-American back candidate
if there is one in theconference
Scout reports say he is great
nnd all tin Aggie team will
have to do to stop him—bu'
Dough Rollins, who watched
them against Arkansas and In
d ana, sa>r3, "We'll have i
Hid quail shooting for the
son doesn't open until December
flut, but that is lie very reason
he brought up the subject today,
the Executive Secretary said.
For dove hunters are in the
fields blasting away, and it is
not infreqr.ent at all for them
to flush a husky covey of quail,
or even t.mall ones, and thj
Game Department head warned
:portsmen to lay off the quaii
until it is legal lo shoot them.
The season, he repeated, opein
December 1st. It will continue
through January 16th, 1IJ42.
Several things have contrih
t'ted to this year's good quaii
{population. Heading the list i-
the excellent rainfall that fell
almost all over the State in the
early months of the year. The
rainfall stimulated an abundan;
growth of quail food plants, and
ether plants that quail use !■
cover or shelter. It also pro-
vided plenty of drinking water
for birds.
Game managers and field
biologists of the Game Depart-
ment have been at work for
months fencing off rather stwil
areasin farmlands of cattle
range.' —areas which were
ploughed i nd planted to A'e/eta-
tion would offer both food and
cover for nuail. If these steps
"mdn't been taken, official1
J/ cS" W'1
J!
1
Restrictions governing aluminum
and other "precious" metals, now
wanted by Uncle Sam, need not im-
pose hardship on housewives. Equip-
ment made of plastics, enamelware,
and glass, free from stringent pri-
ority rating, are coming Into wider
use as substitutes. All the equip-
ment shown above, including the
young lady's apron and the table
cloth—both made of plastic mate-
rial—Is in this category. Even the
aluminum formerly used on stoves
of the kind pictured above has been
replaced by enamel.
IRE COTTON STOCKINGS
REALLV MORE HEALTHY
THAN OTHERS?
me
It Hliema
(orroM
STOCKING J
1" inted out, quail would probafc
v have disappeared entire!
from regions where now they
oe fairly plentiful.
Food Varie*
quail should
Quail
If a
napkin an i
Ltiiig him
< ifferent kind.-
unfold hi.i
tell the 'chef" to
a sample of all the
of food he real
UN*
A NOTED NEW<5*YORK WOMAN
DOCTOR SWES THAT MUCH OF THfc
TBOUBLE WITH YOUNG WOMEN, A5
FAR AS COLDS AND ARTHRITIS ikt
CONCERNED, IS CAUSED BY CXTI<A
THIN STOCKINGS. IF THEY WOSfe
HEAVIER WEIGHT COTTON
5TOCKIN6S MANY OF
THESE ILLNESSES WCUID I
.KE3'
COUOII
BE ELIMINATED SHE 5 Yj.
ivl AKK&15
1 r.vers,
V'
Between
Classes
ly likes, ho'd had more than 1£(!
dishes around him! He's princi
pally a seed eating bird, and b:
ologL-ts of Region No 2 of the
Game Department already hav.j
counted 14il> kinds of seeds
taken from quail stomachs ga-
thereJ in Central and North
Texas. And they're stil
counting.
They've attempted this jab s
they'll know what kind of vegt
tr.tion to plan on quail areas or
to recommend to landowners.
The food the quail likes best i.->
seed from n variety of plants
| known as Croton. S'eed from
panic grai i seems to be well es
! tnblisl.ed .n second place. Dove-<
also pat Croton seed and sun
flower seed iri large quantise
And Johr.son grass at la t list-,
a chance to pretend' some d'g
nity. It produces nice tasty !
seed*), and both quail and dove j
■ imply gorge on them!
POWERHOUSE -
(Continued from page one)
to work under this contract.
The powerhouse will he con (
structed adjoining the tight or.
south bank of the river with its]
longitudal axis parallel to the
dam. It is planned that the first
under 3 lbs.
ryers, ovu 3 lb>:. .. .
liens, 4 )H. up
Hens, under 4 'hs.
Old roosUvrs
Turkeys, young hens
Turkeys, young tonu
I'urkeys, old hens .
Turkeys, old '.oms
Turkeys, No. 2
Infertile e^gs (white)
Mixed eggs (candled)
Guineas, each
Butter, best grades
Cotton
Srict middling
Cottonseed, per ton
ft r it i n
Corn, white (red cob)
Corn, yellow
Wheat, No. 1
INDIGESTION
may excite the Heart
Om trapped In th« stomach or gullet may act llk« a
hair-trigger on the heart action. At the first sign of
dl«tr«M smart men and «*om«n depend on Detl-anj
Ttfblcti to i«t gas frot No laxative but made of th«
fastest acting medicines known for symptomatic relief
of gaatrlc hyperacidity If the FIRST TRIAL doesn't
prove H«ll-am better, rrturn bottle to ui and recelT«
DOlliL£ Mouey Hack 25c. at alj drug atoru
Most WOMEN ot
iMIDDIMGIl
38-52"'
two
installation \ill consist of
35,000 kilowatt generators (30,-|
K42 KVa at 05 per cent power,
factor) each driven by a 06,000!
horsepower hydraulic turbine.]
Three additional unit? of the same'
size are planned for future instal
lation.
old
Suffer Distress
At This Time-
If tills period In a woman's life cau-ses
you tj tj-t easily excited, cranky,
NERVOUS, blue at times, sutler
weakness, dizziness, hot Uasties, dis-
tress of "Ir.eKularltles"-
Try I.ydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable
Compound — made especially /or
women to relieve distress due to this
functional disturbance. Plnl'hum's
Compound helps build up re.lstanca
against annoying symptoms of "mid-
dle age." Famous for over 60 year*.
Worth tryinvt
of thorn with interest thereon at ^ heck of a job doing it."
—Plioto By Vogue
For catching the hoy friend's e>e
while lounging about the campus
between classes, this two-piece
cotton velveteen outfit with a long
cardigan jacket is ideal. The knit
patch pocket* add an interesting
UUCk t« th* costiUPf, ft
TRAP
There l No extra charge for Vitaonln A la
Smith Brother* Cough Drops. These delicious
(11ops still cost only 5<\ (Black or Menthol)
Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the
only drops containing VITAMIN A
Vitamin A (Carotene) ratal the resiotance of
fnutiius meinboanes of oooe and throat to
cold tofeuioai, when lack of rente-
aacc ii due to VtfMBln A dc&cJcoc/.
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ill
bii tiT
ienci
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108
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 92, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1941, newspaper, October 14, 1941; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328360/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.