The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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FRIDAY, MAY 1st, 1942
THE DENISON PRESS
Hibdon's Watch Shop
For Better Watch Repairing
4X8 W. Mmi at. T«*.
Fire Insurance
•AAS TWO
THE DENISON PRESS
Established in 1930
Telephone No. 800
Office of Publication 607 W. I
Iswued Daily Except Sunduy
LeROY M. ANDEKSON
LeROY M. ANDERSON Jr.
Editoi
Mechanical Sup't
National advertising representative Inland News-
paper Representatives, Inc., Wrigley Building, Chi-
cago, 111.
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to individual and civic integrity; to individual and
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Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
character or reputation of any persona will be
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publishers. The Denison Press assumes no respon-
sibility for error in advertising insertions beyond
the price of the advertisement.
Germany Would Win War
by Peace Move
According to rumors, the expected
pence more that Hitler would launch
should the tide of battle begin to turn
against him, has been launched.
From three different angles, the re
port says, he has tried to induce Grea,'
Britain to makp p peace with him. He hlas
seen the handwriting on the wall, and
like the other gangsters from Chicago to
Berlin, he yells when the gun is in the
hpr.d of the officer of the law and the
gangster is cornered.
But there will be 110 such peutue
made. Especially when the gangsters
want to quit with their loot in hand and j
with no penalty p aid tu society for their
ivigu of world terror.
The only peace that will be talked
will be thut which the united world foives
will tell the enemy they can have. It
w'll be a peace which will forever, rid
the world of gangsterism iar.d leave the
present loot holders with nothing in their
hands in the way of other people's proper-
ty.
In the meantime, we must not let up.
We know how the Germans cried out
kamrad before when they concealed a ma-
chine gun at their feet to work or. us when
wo got nearer. We know how they left
the nest egg for the present war in the
rest of the last war. That must not
happen again.
Germany has not yet been made to
feel this war as they have made others
l'eel it. They must know the reaping of
their own misdeeds and be made to
what it is to have the plants, factories,
and cities laid low. More than that, the
men who started this war--every member
of the Prussian tribe of war mongers,
must be eradicated or we shall have 'an-
other war just as soon as the womeit can
be made to breed 'another crop, We are
not going to be deceived nor decoyed by
their peace efforts.
In the death of Brigadier General
Howard George, the country ar.d the al-
],es have lost a brave, grand soldier and
air fighter who knew the enemy well and
how to more than match them. It is
ihe price of war, though, that the brave
must fall the viftims of the enemy's bul-
lets. He feared r.ot for himself, but
thought of his country. To him life was
not worth the name if he could r.ot step
into the arer.a where the issue was life or
death if needs be if the welfare of his
country was <at stake. He died true to the
traditiors of a soldier and his passing
will not be in vain.
Formal Garden ot Annuals
Quickly Grown from Seed
Kovj. to Planting Plan
1 - ALY5SUM
2-PETUNIA
3-COSMOS- OOU6LE iSINOlt
4-NICOTIAN A AfflNIS
5-SCABIOSA
6-VINCA
7-SUNSHINE ASTER
6 GYPSOPHILA
1
Simple Design
Political
Announcements
The Press is authorised to an-
nounce the following candidates
for office subject to the Grayson
county primary election, July 25,
1942:
COUNTY JUDGti
JAKE J. LOY
SHERIFF
G P. (Prentice) GAFPORD
FRBD (Hank) MOOTY
FOR DISTRICT CLERK:
S. V. EARNEST
FOR COUNTY COM. PRBC. 2s
S. B. (Ben) VAUGHAN
TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR
GEORGE SCHUMACHER
We wl-ite in old line rompunitiS
that pay all loaaes promptly.
Rm. Phone 22
Laccj's Ins. Agency
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE 113
401 W. WOODARD
BABTOCK BATTERIES
vRE
BEST
Bent for Small Formal Garden.
For the tenant in a rented house,
a- one who has just acquired a new
<ome, a beautiful garden can be
[rown from seed sown late in the
ipason.
A formal design is suited to such
t garden, near a house. It har-
noiii7.es with the building and lot
ines and the flowers can be ar-
ranged in a pleasing balance of
both mass and color without any
touch of stiffness.
The simpler a formal pattern of
Sower beds can be made, the more
lurely it will please. It is a seri-
ius mistake, often made by begin-
aers, to attempt a somewhat novel
cr intricate pattern of beds and
vVlhs. When this is done, the at-
tention of garden visitors is claimed
oy the pattern, which is likely to
be curious rather than beautiful.
The flowers are retired to second
place, and the whole effect suffers?
A simple plan, in good propor-
tion, which can be immediately
Coixiorehended renter* irtereat
upon the beauty of the flowers
which is the purpose to be sought
The plan above suggests such
garden, which has an axis center
ing on the porch of the house, witi
a tree as a terminal feature. Sucl
an axis is important in a forma
garden; it should center on a porch
a door or window, and at its othe
end there should be something ti
take the eye, if not a tree, the.
a birdbalh, an arbor, cv con:- c.I.o.
feature.
On either side of this axis then
should be a general balance of botl
mass and color, which is raos.
easily provided by duplicating th«
plantings on each side as the plai
suggests.
Of the flowers recommended It
the plan, alyssum and nicotians
are fragrant, and will provide at
extra attraction for evening vlsi
tors, when the fragrance is most
intense. There are many other flow-
ers which can be grown in such a
garden, and various color schemei
which could be developed
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart
Ou trapped in.thn stomach or vullatitnay act Ilk* a
halr-trliier on Ihe heart. At the first ittn of dial less
mart mm and women deprnd on ;tell>am Tablet! to
•et csi free. No laxative but made of thr fsitest-
actlngamedlclnra known for add Indigent Ion. If the
FIRST DOKF doean't prove Bell-an* b< Iter, return
bot'le to and rtrelv* OOITULB Mono ■ Hack. 2ft*
SURE
For Drug Needs
CALL 188
Burtis Pharmacy i
408 W. Main St.
Wo Fill M-K-T. Prescription*
BABOLENR. 10*
R. W. Pinkston
Superintendent
National Life and Accident
Insurance Co.
Ordinary and Industrial Insurant's
P. O. Boa 33S Oenieoo, Tax.
ASA M. PEARSON
ATTORNEY
General Practice
Civil Law
Criminal Law
32*n W. Mala rho. 20«
,2'wwwwwvwwwwvw/
" DO IT NOW!
See Grayson County
Abstract and Real
Estate Company for
ABSTRACTS.
Kraft Bidg. Pkeae SSS
s
. WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
A CD
|JEW FORT WC^TH ROAp
Dallr.s and Fort Worth will de-
rive permanent trains from the de-
cision of federal agencies in au-
thorizing immediate work on the
new highway to link these cities.
Classifcation of this road as a
project needed for defense as-
sures itn early completion
north route will relieve
congestion on the pike-and pro-( State Highwpf Department wants
vide a more modern highway be-, to assure space for additional lanes
tween the two cities. In being to be added in future years and to
above flood waters, it will have an give adequate protection against:
advantage that the recent deluge roadside blights.
iias made especially welcome.
Your War
A Summary of
Washington News,
Day by Dav
Passed Axis. But More Yet
Speaking to the A in eric art So-
ciety of Newspaper Editors in
New York April 17, Donnlil M.
•Nelson, .WPA Chairman, declar-
ed :
. . .We are over the hump on
war production. Today the com-
bined production of America,
Russia, and England undoubted-
ly ir. greater than the combined
Axis production.
That does not mean thnt we
There is hope that both these
At present this highway proj-' disadvantages may be corrected
ect suffers two handicaps. One is later, though if the right of way
that Dallas drivers will be unable'is widened this step should be tak-
to turn westward off Hincs Boule-, en soon, before the problem is
vard at Mockingbird Lane but'complicated by th« erection of new
will have to go on, out of their roadside buildings. Completion ofj.ave going to win the war next
way, to the Tom Field traffic cir- this'-imodern highway will reveal niontJt, or that we can Start out
cle. The other is that, thus far, | anew the need for couty zoning to
the Dallas Cotinty C<f nmissioners i give the roadside cotrol needed for
Court has refused to provide a i safety and attractiveness. If the
rhej right of way as wide as thtfUn' views from the new road are al-
traffic, Tarrant County or as wide jJ|Rke lowed to become as dreary as
:' ) some of those from the pike, Dal-
j las and Tarrant counties will have
lost a big
News.
RATE
Contract rates will be given
upon application. Legal rates i
one cent per word per insertion
1 Time lc per wora
3 Times 2c per word
0 Times 3c per word
Minimum charge is for 12 word*
(For conaecufcve Insertions)
^Scratching
ffv/iert
Itch Fast
'wNnqtM
For quick relief from itching of eczuma, pimples,
athlete's foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally crftiscd skin troubles, use world-famous,
cooling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D. Prescription.
Cre&sdets, stainless. Soothe# irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves It, or your money back. A'k your
druggist today for O. D. D. Prescription.
Baby Squash Delicious
and Rich in Vitamins
tomorrow to take t h o
offensive of course. Japan be-
ga:i piling up armaments as far
back as 1930; Germany started
in 1933. Each nation built up
an enormous reserve of arms and
munitions, to which has been ad
one]a[day
Each "One-A-Day" brand
Vitamin A and D Tablet ii
' equivalent in Vitamin A and ij
potency to one and one-hall
teaspoonfuls of Cod Liver Oil
meeting minimum United
States Pharmacopeial Stan-
dards.
A sufficient supply of thesi
two important vitamins is at
necessary for you as it is foi
the children.
YOU CAN INSURE ade'
quate intake for you and youi
family by seeing to it that eacb
member takes a "One-A-Day"
Tablet every day. $
A TABLET A DAY IS ALL YOU TAU
Convenient, Economical, Pltvuui*
tailing. Made by th« originators ta4
makers of Alka-Saltxar. •-
S
ARTHRITIS
Don't despair
of relief from
terrible Arthri-
tis aches or
pains. The
NEW Colloidal
Iodized Sulphur
capsules called
SULi'lIOKAHS
often bring wel-
Don't
come relief In
Arthritis due
to Sulphur de-
ficiency. Small
daily cost.Mon-
ey back if no
relief after 30
days' dbsage.
To1)AY.ak,ng
YourDrujjglatlja^ULPHOJtAPS
In
the Bowl Are Table Queen, or Des Moines Squash; and Ycllou
Straighlneck. On the Table Are Blue Hubbard and Zucchini.
i
Squash occupies a new position
In the list of summer foods since
it was discovered that it is most
delicious in its baby stage. Any
summer squash or marrow can be
picked when it is a week old or
less, and boiled briefly in its skin
with others like it, to make a dish
that has few rivals.
"Squash" is an American Indian
word and most of the varieties
which we now grow are descended
almost directly from those used by
the Indians before the white men
came. It Is so closely related to
the pumpkin that many of the vari-
eties we know as pumpkins are,
botanically, squash, and many so-
called squashes are pumpkins, If
one wishes to be meticulous.
Those that have yellow or orange
flesh are rich in vitamins.
The different varieties of squash
differ in shape more than In any
other way. There are two general
classes, one usually called summer
squash, which are eaten when the
rind is soft; the other winter squash,
which are allowed to mature with'
hard rinds, and which keep qui'*
well into the winter.
With the flrst group the ama-
teur should classify the marrows,
including the It.nl an cocoze'le. .1
of which grow in bush forrtj- Thoy
may be eaten either in the early
stage, or allowed to mature, as
you choose. But early use may
be recommended. The fruits,
shaped like slender cucumbers, arc
delicious in the baby stage, two to
six inches long. A little larger,
they may be sliced and fried like
eggplant. In the mature stage,
when they reach several pounds in
weight, they are usually baked.
The winter squashes Include n
group which can be baked, and are
as sweet as melons. Among them
are Des Moines or Table Queen
which is said to have been growr
by the Indians; Buttercup. Sweet
Potato, and others, each of which
has its advocates as the sweetest
of all.
Squashes are among the tender-
est of plants. The seeds should be
sown only after the ground is thor-
oughly warm. Sow in rich soil in
the full sun, with 8 to 10 feet be-
tween the vine varieties and 3 to 5
feet for the bush sorts. The squash
borer is the principal enemy and the
best protection against it is to cover
the vine with soil at several joints
It will take root where covered and
limit the damage done by the borer.
To enrich each hill in which
squash seed are planted mn ..
terspoon of balanced plant food
with the soil.
opportunity. Dallas tj1(J k00ty seized in conquer-
ed nations.
So it is not <Mioup,h merely '.o
top their current production ; we
.il.so have to overcome that ac-
cumulated reserve, which means
Vhat we must go on increasing
our effort as rapidly as we can.
But I believe it is safe to predict
that by the end of the year We
will have overcome that reserve
and will from then on'have our
enemies at an increasing disad-
vantage. ...
500 Plants Report On War
Drive
To head off a threatened
shortage of refrigerator cars.
Transportation Director Eastman
1 ordered that they be used for
j'etishable products only.
The Office of Price Admin-
istration was active . in other
fields besides pork and coal.
Other subjects of its attention
} Wore copper and copper scrap;
refrigerators, linoleum, paraffin
wi.x, southern pine lumber, wood
pulp, newsprint, and hide fclue.
War Production drive head-
quarters riewealed that with the
report of the Douglas Aircraft
Company, 500 war contractors
now have announced their organ-
isation for the campaign.
ON SUNDAY MORN, IF HEADACHE} COME,
- Of) ANY OTHER OAY.
HOP OUT OF BED AND EASE YOUR HEAO
THE ALKA-«LTZER WAY.
headache
WHEN you wake up in
the morning with a
Headache, don't wait for
it to wear off, do tomething
about it. Have your ever tried
a glass of tangy sparkling
Alka-Seltzer?
Alka-Seltzer is in complete
solution, ready to go to work
as soon as you swallow it
The action of Its analgesic (so-
dium acetyl salicylate) Is made
more positive by alkaline buffer
salts which protect it and speed
up its action.
Because the analgesic is com-
bined with alkaline buffers in
Alka-Seltzer. millions of people
find it effective In relieving the
distress of Headarhe. Colds, "Morn-
ing After", Add Indigestion. Mus-
cular Fatigue and Muscular Aches
and Pains.
Your druggist has Alka-Seltzer
In convenient small and economical
large packages or he will be
glad to serve you a glass of i-
Alka-Seltzer at his soda
fountain. Why
not try it? f
bill - i can't
work-it's my
nerves again
WHY
NOT TRY
EFFERVESCENT
NERVINE
TABLETS
Ba UJlia - Try
Alka - Seltzer
'"YOU GIRLS!"<
13 to 25 Who Suffer
And Need To Build
Up Red Blood! (
If pain and distress
ot functional
monthly disturbances
make you feel weak, dragged out,
pale, cranky, nervous at such times
-try Lydla Pinkham's Compound
Tablets (with Added iron).
Pinkham's Tablets not only re-
lieve monthly pain (cramps, hcad-
ache, backache), but also help
soothe nervousness due to such
cause. Wonderful to help build up
red blood and thus aid in promot-
ing more strength. Hundreds of
thousands of women remarkably
helped I Follow label directions.
have
"you ever had
A DAY when you felt tense,
jumpy, irritable?
A NIGHT when you were
wakeful and restless?
Over-taxed nerves are likely to
cause loss of friends, loss of sleep,
loss of pleasute, time missed from
work, family quarrels, physical
and mental suffering.
The next time you feel nervous,
try the soothing effect of one or
two Dr. Miles Effervescent Ner-
vine Tablets.
Try Dr. Miles Effervescent Ner-
vine Tablets for Sleeplevness due
to Nervousness, Nervous Irrita-
bility, Nervous Headache, Excit-
ability and Restlessness. Your
money bark If you are not en-
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. Small Pwkifl >M
. Larci Paekar* Tie
Caotlsai BaaS DltMtlm On Pftrk-
>l< in* Um On It Al Directed
DR MILES
'NERVINETABLETS
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
For purcase of
• BICYCLES
• RADIOS
• ACCESSORIES
• TIRES
• BATTERIES
M. K. JONES
Mighty Handy
You'll find a Draughon's
Streamlined Business course
will come in mighty handy
for promotions in life, whe-
ther in military or business
production.
DRAUGHON'S
Practical Business
College
Denison, Tex.
J. W. ASDAMSON, Mgr.
IJTEEL
Flag Poles
For our patriotic Americans
Get yours now and float
"OLD GLORY"
George Clark's
Welding Shop
DAY PHONE 824
NIGHT PHONE 1404-J
EVERY Day MORE THAN
200 Red-blooded Americans
Enlist in the . . .
UNITED STATES
MARINE
I
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This In Mtrfnee* awiKl
MAKE IT YOURS
YOU, TOO, m j beooaa a part ol
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TODAY
W Tbs World
Oflws Mora _
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Than The
U. S. Marin.
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t t'ostofflce UldK., iJenieon, Texas.
Without obligation, pleaae send me complete In-
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1942, newspaper, May 1, 1942; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328479/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.