The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1947 Page: 2 of 4
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the denison pftess. denisoit; texas
FRIDAY, DEC. 12, 1K7
~ THE DENISON PRESS
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MEMBER 1947
TEXAS
^ ' PRESS
ASSOCIATION
• >- p*M* : for of
.Vj % •; j*-<i<s fcriaa fir ©w conssloft
j v .* i* fli^rauBftljr vkrlittd ;B I>er^
■ %.'% . d«ubt tk* tluu Mnetr.jaf
is/,;.* jo tbt wi) of enforefe*
w and t« ma** th« people safety
mm. Oar «t ff '/f officer* can't see
fc volition# and w<: teed to form &
corr r.-.-utiori here to a-/i them u is
VCtke m m«Pt of the otfcer citte*.
Jificoat dally <me can see the iocai
• and if- raft thejr are men at 4fs*
of a IxuiMM or hvlcj.'.jf a -X re-
: -v* and drivfc# *v>d car*—
.re zjjlty. They seem to labor under
•:a that they can violate the law and
Ijr will be hurt. The *or": of a lafety
jttee could help out a lot in web
Attractive Small Home
. *
G. W. BLANKENSHIP & SONS
SERVICE STATION
• PHILUPS 66 OILS and GASOLINE
431 W. Chestnut St.
Phone 722
V iLi*. r - -
^-•5,
.* ?J« "I
l.t X
i*MS, i
hn&cy
aswi |
ftaiid/ag. <
We have a splendid law of a state-
!*• nature and many of the tragic acci-
r.1^, „4 ntwMr* lore**®**] I dent* could be avoided by observing the
t-4 el vie integrity; v* whfidml mtA j ra|ea yf the game. Tbow who will not
1 should be given the penalty. ✓
.UAHiLtCi, Ou* Desiniw Prest,
M'/1 C*v<7-jjitiidX
\ U gfr*
S I'M: ttouweu Pre** will txrl b* **■
lor wittc Mum iinMrtfsei rniwwt.—
<
HOUR:
lad til*I IU0S*
; CttVJ t\
am «y.
rm<*n*A Vy a - 01
SUBSCRIPT ION RATES
U> U.* wiuwtb
jjy tM y««i -
O/.* >«: ' itl M*Mt*
ii;i( /o'. • "SK"
< t vCKlXATJOKS "iu*t b* r<x*ir*i by V)*" ^
M ordLr ■/> tywl ^ currt.-.'.
77777 jg ACCOUNTS U« «A«e(rUbU frw pmw&.
; IV;, - ^ We *t ll fail to ee how we tan go on
Vfl to f feeding the rest of the world and lending
There still remain some people who
think they can beat the rule that what one
doe# to hinder another will some day come
back to him in kind. We seem to act on
The principle that the Book of Books is a
la!* year's almanac and its advice on con-
duct is something to be taken or left alone,
ft i not a treatoe on science nor any of
the schools courses—it is a treatise on
how to live with one's self, with his fellow-
man and with his God. It is no more im-
posing on one's freedom that tho law of
gravity is an intrusion on one's safety.
—- — -—-—"" 1 ■—— ! time save this country from a frightful de-
(jt. i OP TOWK QHUKHa Ur cUtxMvi ttdt *r« j;r<,8K}on, The fact that one^faiU to first
>iy i a4v «<*. care for his own family, makes him as one
A«y tetomom «Uto««rit gefUctioK
. — .■.^ f ..M m~.w A* VI•# t
cbtTMUl' W
upon
)/( MHnVMi* ' ' -
, care for his own family, makes him as one
the I "who haa denied the faith and is worse
"w5l ha J than the infidel." And no argument of the
gptj. ttntuJit tjr<juichi to | duty a a brother to others outside the jm-
^/y 7wr«a*«f If trouatt to uwt atl«BU«« nu£ duty a brother to
TU ^ beyond mediate family can
• for wror iw.ru>;- of that gtatem
^ itfiirt ^ home—it is
remove the forceful-
Wl „.„v statement. Charity does not
start at home—it is duty there first. After
jthat what we do for others outside the
DENISON NEEDS SAFE diw.VVer.horne js charity. Duty for the home, char-
Any casual olMwrvercan goon owe > for oth<;r8.
to hi# own satisfaction that Ihc stau a x—
Farmers Offered
Farm Lease
Form by A. & M.
^ 7 i« Li | ? ^
- "v
1
a
3
The Grayson County Fire
Extinguisher Co.
REX B. HOUSE, Owner and Operator
Sail and Service All Types Fir t-Aid
Fire Extinguishers
25 Years Experience
205 SOUTH AUSTIN
Phone 3063 Denison
A mill houM krfikjs rery pretentious when the attached garage is turned sideways. At least
feet sb'/uld be prot #*d for a turning radius however on aa interior lot. Emphasis has been plae*"
os tho liTtag and work oeater ia the plan. The U-oluped kitchen, the bniH-in Uundry, the actmUei
room, the wash r sat and hobby garage are grouped to rare steps in the daily routine of h ing. with
radiant toor heating, draft* ard cold floors are no problem. It comprises 1250 square feet, excluding
garage.
Dwelling showr. aboee h a photograph of a scale model of a "cut-out* home which can be obtained
from House Beaatifol Megarir,* for $2.00. The mo«W is easily assembled, and gives the prospective
home builder sn aetosl mode' of the home he plans to build, complete with "cut-out" furniture.
By atodylng 'V« sc W jr.odst, the prospective builder is enabled to determine what changes he deems
necessary before the V«rv >.♦ actually built, thereby saving needless expense.
Blueprint* *w! of the dwelling shown above can be obtained fcr per set by
writing iiouso "Bii.iV.lzt Mj jtnne, 572 Madison Avenue, .New York <Jty 22, New York.
COUMOK STATION — It'
farm ieuso ulK ir>tC time tor lawi-
hrd* and UtnunU wi ch w*
ihn/ll find Taww A. & M. n \-
U.Kt' U'Ui, "General Farm Lm**
Vorm," helpful In gettin* u>aetl)
,tr on their sfroomont.
Thousamls of tho loate forma
have boon ubc'1 *in«« thoy wore
first Usuod In July of M*.
Tho instnunorit conuinw 13
major iMadings ond provide# for
norno fifty qtiastlona which mivM
rlm. Point* on eotiMrvatlon pra *
tlcoK, rental rates and arrantfe-
rnonU, liveatock «Viar« aKreoments,
huntlncr and flshlnK ri^ht* and iw-
tirovomonta and ropalr ar«,' aver
•<1,
The form was drawn up Uy an
A, 4e M. committee contiistln^ of
J. V, Oabbard, of tlic divi-
sion of farm and ranch coriom-
(H of the a^icttltural <-*p< rirrwnt
StatUm; J. I,. Matthew*, extension
specialist In stfrfeulturi'l planning;
and J, Wh«<tl«r Uart?er, h«s l of
the department of agricultural
cconomlctf.
Harder say* that, on the basis
of Ha IH monOw' trial i< date, th«
"lease form l« a prol<*cii«in for
hoth parties and will «im< time
and money," Ho added that the
principal concern of (be commit
te# was "not to produce aomethiny
Useful In court, but rather some
Ibintr to keep people out of court.
A Houston bank isxwrd a re-
print of the lease form In addition
t/o the thousands of copies so far
diktributod by the KxUnrion Serv
ice. Copies of B-1U—which comes
in two copies, one for landlord and
cne for tenant—can be secured at
the offices of county agents.
It's free.
Native Shrubbery
Best for General Use
COU.h.OE STATION—A native
of mi urea is usually considered
hardier than a newcomer because
he is adapted to the climate and
country.
The same principle holds true
for shrubbery. « Native shrubbery
is generally dependable in growth
where some imported stock may
have to be pampered to get a
good start,.
Xadie Hatfield, extension lanrl-
scape KardenirtK specialist tor
Texas A. & M. college, says that
■fall months, before frost causes
I h aves to fall, is the time to hunt
native shrubs, They can be marked
for transplentlflK later or very
tiny plant, a few inches high and
i tnken with an unbroken ball of
soil, can be transplanted into cans
or (inboard boxes and never show
\ Unit, they've been moved.
fJiva transplanted native shrub-
| hcry the same surroundings they
had where they were found irrow-
! iny. Home shrubs like half-shade,
while others need full sun. Some
thrive on thin toll, and other# need
deep rich soil.
There are many native hardy
plant# which give year-round beau-
ty. For bloom# in the spring, plant
dwarf plus, agarita, hui*ache,
mountain laurel, Texas dogwood,
or haw; for summer, there's na-
tive lantaria dalea, smoketree,
flowering willow, blue and red
sages, retama, and coral bean; and
for fall, there's lantana, deciduous
and evergreen sumac#, American
beauty berry, coral berry or In-
dian currant. For winter, there are
many berry plants, such as You-
pon, holly, Texas arbutus, coral
berry, wild euonymous, evergreen
sumac and haws,
Ornamental native plants can
often be found at local nurseries.
RIGHT-WAY LAUNDRY
711 S. Mirick
Phon« 2277
Sudan Crop Reported
Lowest Ebb in '47
COLLEGE STATION — About
this time last year, K. A. Miller,
extension agronomist for Texas A.
& M. college, warned Texas farm-
er), that the sudan seed crop sup-
ply was lower than it had ever
been before.
It's worse this year.
Production of sudan grass seed
foj 1947 in Texas is estimator at
'■1% million pounds. That's the
lowest crop on record, and Just
about two-thirds of what it was
last year.
It's not only bad In Texas. The
total production for the United
States is 14 percent below the
small 1040 crop.
The harvested seed Is reported
by the USDA bureau of agricul-
tural economics as being a little
cleaner than last year and the
yield per acre crop Is caused by
jthe record small acreage.
It all bolls down to one thing
Questions
Answers
Q—I am a World War I veter-
an and would like to know if I arn
eligible for medical care and hos-
pitalization in a Veterans Admin-
istration hospital?
A—You are eligible for hospit-
alization in a VA hospital if you
have a service-connected disabil-
ity. If your disability is a non-
service-connectod, you must state
ur.der oath that you jtre financial-
ly unable to pay for private treat-
ment. Then you must wait until a
bed is available in a VA hospital.
Q—What veterans have prefer-
ence to Veterans Administration
hospital beds?
A—Veterans suffering from
service-connccted disabilities and
If farmers want sudan grass seed
they'd better line it up now, in-
stead of waiting for spring. The
current supply for the U. S., in-
cluding production and carry-over,
is 38,358,000 pound# of clejin
seed, 22 percent smaller than last
year arid 45 per cent below the
last 5-year average. So there's li-
able to be trouble in getting the
seed when planting time comes
round.
! those requiring emergency treat-
ment are given preference to hos-
pital beds.
Q—Am I eligible to benefits
under Public Law 10 if I was dis-
charged for a service-connected
(Usability before I had served 90
days in the armed forces?
A—Yes. For purposes of Public
Law 10, service of 90 days in the
armed forces is not required.
Q—Can you toll me what the
deadline is for a disabled veteran
to apply for one of the specially
equipped automobiles?
A—The last date on which ap-
plications can be approved is June
30, 1948.
Q—May a veteran receiving dis-
ability compensation, receive at
the same time subsistence allow-
ance under Public Law 346?
A—Yes.
the forerunner of the present na-
vy department.
HARRY E. KA1N
ATTORNEY-AT-L*AW
Security Building
Phono 1703
DENISON, TEXAS
BRATCHER-MOORE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4®1 W. WOODARD
Phone 113
(iJta/w (tot a
1r it
\
\
m
USE OUR
I.AY-AWAY
PLAN
220 main
HOME OF
CARDINAL
INSURED
DIAMONDS
The birth rate on farms in. 1946
was apparently the highest since
1929. There was an increase of 2,-
j 360,000 in farm population in
11946 over 1945, and of this num-
; her 773,000 were babies born dur-
| ing the year.
On October 31, 1775, congress
voted to establish a committee to
handle naval affairs. This borjy,
called the Marine Committee, and
composed of three members, was
OUR D^OCRACY-
-by Mat
MEN ~ANP THE NATION'S FOOD
BABCOCK BATTERIES
ARE
BEST
•
BE
SURE
AND
FILL
WITH
BABOLENE—10c
stephen moulton babcock-—oct.22,(843-july2,1931.
Combining his two great interests, farmins
and science, stephen babcock, in 1890, invented
a method for measuring accurately the
butterfat content of milk. this opened the way to
the development of the modern dairy industry.
#
baBCOCK'S invention is tvpicalof the contributions
men op science have made to the evolution of
agriculture in this country as a great industry.
and to the expanding productivity of the
nation's farms...
ALL rue WORLD HAS GAINED FROM THIS FRUITFUL
JOIN/NO OF RESOURCES AND TALENTS IN THE
FRCS SOIL OF OUR democracy.
SAFETY SERVIC
BRAKES,WHEEL
ALIGNING,LIGHTS
227 W.CHESTNUT ST.
U-v 2744
:
INSURANCE
Lillian Handy Cavender
D—B—A
J. R. HANDY
803 ft Woodard
I'll ONE 838 COLLECT
For Immediate Service
SHERMAN, TEXAS
Your Local
USED - COW
Dealer
Removes Dead Stock
FREE
Central Hide
& Rendering
Company
SNOW-WHITe
Launderers, Cleaners, and Dyers
PHONES 716-717
GAS, OILS
BATTERY SERVICE
JOE SULLIVAN
TIRE CO.
Car* Washed, Greased Now In Our New Location
306 W. Chestnut St. Phoae 283
BEST PODLTRV & 6GG
T. ZENTHOEFER
217 W. Woodard St. Phone 621
Sid Maples
125 W. Main St.
Phone 2258
Bkoeppenit
ALDWIlN
PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL and SHEET METAL WORK
303-5 W. Woodard St. Phone 32 •<
RITCHIE & SONS FURNITURE
"Form a habit of shopping at Ritchie's
before you buy"
"YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD"
130 W. Main Phone 184
DENISON MACHINE & SUPPLY
E. D. RODOCKER
Welding- and Machine Work
223 W. CHESTNUT ST.
PHONE sm
tfam CcekuU.
*YOUft RELIABLE SHOE MAN^ r
325 W. MAIN
AT LINXWILER'S
CARL AKaNS
YOUR
630 W. MAIN
DEALER
PHONE 74
G. B. McKINNEY SCHOOL
OF DANCE
TAP AND BALLROOM DANCING
Hours 10:00 A. M. - 6:00 P. M.
309H W. Woodard Si.—Youth"Center—Telephone 231S-W
"APPRECIATIVE SERVICE"
325 W. Main Phone 420
Steakley Chevrolet Co.
The Place to Buy O. K. Used Cars
TELEPHONE 231— —206 S. BURNETT AVE.
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1947, newspaper, December 12, 1947; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328847/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.