The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DINWON PRESS
WED., JULY 15th, 1942
Democratic Ladies
Sponsor Series Of
Radio Addresses
The ladies of Grayson county
forming the Democratic club, in
tcrtsted in stimulating inter-
est among ihe women voters of
the county, are giving a series of
radio talks over KRRY each
morning. The first of these was!
delivered this morning by the
ehariman ot the organization,
Mir. K M Carter of Sherman.
it is the program of the ladies
to urge the women voters to
vote-, and to base their vote on
careful study of the qualifies,
tions and character of the men
seeking office, it was announ
cod by the chairman,
i -V--- .
Gets TSCW Cup for
Extemp Speaking
Benton Davis
Asks Support In
Race For Sheriff
j
N ••.
t ■
i§
C.ERAD1NE MARTIN WEDS
CURTIS NUNLEY JULY 9
How Chemistry
Coes Into War
By Dr. Ralph L. Brown
Director of Research
Perm Salt Mfg, Company
fE are familiar with that old
household friend—ammonia. Its
many uses have made It a standby
for the housewife for many years.
But how many recognize the vital
part this well known home aid
plays In the war effort?
Nutlons cannot successfully wage
warfare without a full complement
of high explosives. In this field,
ammonia plays perhaps its most
spectacular role, for It Is an Ingredi-
ent In the manufacture of nitric
add, without which high explosives
cannot be produced.
Jake Loy Lists Accomplishments
While Serving As County Judge
:
m
Mim
ill
<
Miss Geraldine Martin bec'am -
he ibrid-e of Curtis Nunley
n a ceremony read July 9 b.v
lev. Hodge.
Miss 'Martin daughter of Mr.
md Mrs. A. Martin, has been
•isting (here with her sister, Mr,.
r. A. Spilce, 1123 W. Woodard
1-Ir. Nunley is the son of Mr
nd Mrs. .Jerry Nunley. The
oupie will make their home
ere.
-V---
Miss Louise Gobie of Mission
a dS £he larK® loving cup award-
ed the best extemporaneous
speaker at Texas State College
for Women. This young junior,
who is one of the outstanding
members of the TSCW debate
team, last month won the annual
contest among the students of
tae collect*.
J. B. (Benton) DAVIS
Communists—
. (Continued from Page 1)
ibor racketeers and what he do-
Sessional politicians never won a
war in their life. I have faith in)
our commander-in-chief ”
O’Daniel warned that
Ists are attempting to establish a
J. Benton Davis, a native
Grayson County citizen, is un-
liouncing for Sheriff, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri.
mary.
Mr. Danis comes of old and
distinguished families of this
-ounty. He is a son o|f J. p.
ami Maude Davis. His grand
father, Harrison Davis, was a
prominent land owner and reput-
able citizen of the bounty for
seventy five years. Another of
i his grandparents was
JIM WAGGONER
'•j
. „ • , !said the God-given freedom
^ cribed as poisoned pen newspa- work already has been lost to rack
ers that are opposing his candi- eteers.
1acy.
commun-j t*Jncle .Billy) Wheat, who also
labor dictatorship in America and ^ C°U"ty in the earl*
-| days, and became one off its lead’,
toiir.g citizens, and remained such
1 as Rationing Crackpot Idea.
■ Concerning the gasoline ration-
“They are collecting from $25
to $200 from American patriots
seeking work at defense plants,”
I he explained. "What are these
■ ig, O’Daniel lashed out:
1 ‘‘Of all the crackpot ideas . „
Washington, they would I"*, doln<'*,th that mon-
j tb e> • 1 hey are taking it to over-
md of plenty. But if "FDR tells! «overnment ”
. »a •• ... 1 Pnin
iere in
ation our own gasoline
until his death,
Mr. Davis was reared and edu-
cated in this County; is
graduate of the High Schoo.
at Howe, Texas; attended Ar-
imgon Military School, and the
Sherman Business college. When
‘.lie United States entered World
War 1, Mr. Davis volunteered
s it is a necessity, we’ll answer | '>0lntmc ‘J*at the communists j jo’ined' tJle Nto,y> where^he
Ul right, we’ll do it if you say, f if n’°n’ a ,>dhon doilars fU.Ved until the dose of the
). We’ll take the shirts off our n th(ir political war chest, he con- -v- r h . hl„ i
1" tires ''>h„ »'H, to
i asoiine to win the war.' ” overthrow the government, not by , lH, b " .'*
'force, but through the U. S con- of ht ,lfe’ and u
gress. "I am fighting them, 'that’s. e™d ,that "“J"*-
why they're trying to defeat me, ' * ,uar"!d ‘“.f the‘ ^r'
is his explanation. I*0 • on dlW10 Lt, 132.., and has
I one child, Benton Jr., now
We are coming to realize more
and more the Important part agri-
cultural production plays in any
war. and here again ammonia Is
tundnmental in the production ol
fertilizers as a source of nitrogen.
The earth must he made to yield
its full capacity, and continued
yield requires the replenishing aid
of chemically-produced fertilizers.
Ammonia will be found In some
form In .ill prepared fertilizing mix-
tures. principally as ammonium
nitrate.
Plastics and pharmaceuticals and
dyes are playing a larger part than
over in this war. and right In the
forefront of production In these
lines Is our Immely friend, am-
monia.
Synthetic rubber holds everyone’s
Interest these days and when a
process Is perfected for mass pro-
duction we well muy find ammonia
functioning in its manufacture in
fhe form of ammonium persulphate
for it appears to he headed in that
direction
, The speaker, nho twice rode to
t le governor’s chair with fiddle
j tusic and the slogan “please pass
] ie biscuits pappy"—reflecting hi?
\ irmer career as a flour -sal- --
n an—said amid loud applause,
j .There ain’t going to be no run-
„rf. We just don’t have them
( ny more.”
, ike. Opposition.
i(He indicated that
and peculiar creature- He does
not mind making capital of the
most sacred things in life. To
many the more sacred the cause long interest
is to the hearts of others, the more
does such a person seek to make
capital of it once he can sit him-
self |n the midst of the trusting
Hostile Leaflet: At rienton
, | eighteen years ot age He and t ones.
* “■*- “■ l
ed the campaigning senator. A
series of seven printed questions
called for an explanation of hi.sI
He has served this *County as i once like honey in the clover field
Sheriff heretofore and made ' to a bee, when a confidence man
comes along.
Bowed heads and feeble age is
at once the place to ravish by the
*n„ „ . ... I ITi’I-Ij ui ms; an enviable reputation as such
for a while] alleged taidiness in joining the , . . . ,
(ie was worried in Washington and' church when he announced for n° °nc'V 10 the 6n'
0? S"!r ,:r 15ra£ £ z. S £Z T" -7s-? i r ?•,=*" rV"S h'“
» «...........-- 'Tiji-nstrjrjs s&r
,*ion for opposition in the July 25! that -he present war i not a cam- Cm,n1y’ lle not °"ly made a rei ■ ! What does such a Person care if
• jemocratic primary as similar to'paign issue, hi- vi w# regarding!
, father awaiting word in a ma-! his lack of -upport among othei
ermty ward. “Finally," he assert-1 member- of the
I want to express my apprecia-
tion and tihanks for the support
and vorv effective help which
the voters of the Denison area
are giving me in 'my campaign
for County Commissioner, Pre-
cinct 2. I am greatly encour
aged bv the increasing commit-
ments of support I am receiving,
and I firmly believe that a con-
tinuation of your loyal and ac
tive interest will result in my
election.
As a member of Grayson
County Selective Service Board
No 2, which embraces the south
portion of Tlomtaiissioner’s Pre-
cinct No 2, I am having to give
a large part of my time to
the increased work now crowding
upon this board. This is a ser-
vice I was asked to perform, with
out pay, and which I willingly
accepted. But
work will prevent
fTOirg all the voters ,............
which I w-ou'd like ■ ’ "•
.ore I will be exceedingly grate.
!fui for the continued aid of my
friends in my candidacy for
County Commissioner.
I believe, ns many others do,
that the present incubibenf,
should we willing to retire at
the end of four full terms, and
let some -other c'omnetent eiti-
zer of this precinct have a look
in on the county’s affairs.
I believe my legislative and
business experience, mv life.
in better highways
and rural roads, and mv desire
to work effectively and harm-
oniously with the other mem
of the Commissioner
Court fot safe and -intelligent
handling of the county's affairs
qualifies me to serve well the*
interests of Grayson county
ansi Commissioner’s Precinct No.
- ■ :;
JUDGE JAKE J. LOY
TO THF CITIZENS OF GRAY-
SON COUNTY:
I usk reelection to the office
of County Judge because I be-
lieve my record < f service merits
it.
her trailer home last Sunday.
Editor Humphrey also took
Sheriff Monroe Watts to task for
not proivdfng guards at Texar-
kana hospital, where the negro
was undergoing treatment for a
grave pistol bullet wound suffer-
ed when he was shot shortly after
4 h i •“[ the attempted assault.
in accordance with the new
Law the County Judge mu,t
preside over six 'Courts: to~wit;
The Commissioners’ Court, whici
i. the governing body of the
County; The Civil and •Criminal
County Courts; the Lunacy and
Juvenile Courts and the Probate
Court. He is County Budge1
Officer and in Texas, in th;
County Coordinator of'Civilian
Defense.
You can readily see from the
above duties why I have not been
able to see each of you person
ally and too. I believe public
officials should fill the office they
now hold instead of neglecting
it to get another office
As your State Representative
and State Senator I was the
author of the Free Bride Law
and the Gas Utility Law, which
brought about your recent re
due'ion in gas rat»s I voted for
and supported the First Old Age
Pension Bill evor proposed in
Texas; was Co-author of th,:
County Budget Law which has
saved the Counties of Texas
millions of dollars; was joint
author of the' $-5(100.00 homc-
-tead Exemption .Amendment. I
was co-Author of the Bond As-
sumption Law, which took the
burden ot building State
Highways off the homes and
farms and put it where it right-
Tilly belongs, on the users of
the roads, or gasoline tax.
When I became County Judge
our Country was in the worst
me from! Vinson was taken from his
personally, j basement ward bed early Mon- depression we have ever known
to do. There | day by a small band of men who thousands of good citizens
eight minutes later strung him upj through no fault of their own
to a cotton gin winch after drag- Were unemployed and without
ing his body through city streets the necessities of life. I immedi-
of Texarkana. I atcly sought to begin a construc-
through city streets of T, xar-i tive work program to provide
kana, Texas.
for the e
-V-
gainful employment
I unfortunate citizens
By cooperating with all State
I and Federal Agencies, we have
i built a New Courthouse and
Clarification Of
Draft Procedure
Forthcoming Soon Republicans In
Senate Oppose
Jail, and 150 miles of 'blacktop
roads; 455 miles of hard' surface
ronds; purchased right-of-way for
State Highways 160 and 280-
We have plnns under way for 47
additoinal miles of State High-
ways; we purchased 1201)
acres of land, drilled three
wells for Perrin field, and have
just completed 5 1-2 miles of
access road to the field. Witii
CCC we purTha.-od land and
built a beautiful County Park
and Lake for the children of
Grayson County to have whole-
some healthful recreation. We
have equipped one of the best
Home Demonstration Depart-
ments ,'n the State. We estab-
lished a Library and Ladies
Lounge, with a lady matron to
care for the needs of the ladies.
We also established a County
Law Library, we set up an effi-
cient welfare department, taking
■■ out of politics. We also se'
"I the Food Stamp Plan which
has been c.f great benefit to
merchants and clients alike.
As County Budget Officer 1
have tried to direct County
finances in an efficient busi-
ness-like manner. All of the
County funds, are in excellent fi-
nancial condition, V.e hm/c
kept the county on a en«h bas's
and paid approximately onp-
hsilf million dollars on the
County debt, with all of this
Fountv Tax Rate has been re-
duced from 85c to 55c, during
my administration. This could
not have been done except by
the fine cooperation and sup.
port vou have given me, for
which T am truly grateful to
you.
I have worked unceasingly to
improve nnd strengthen County
Government for it is the very
foundation of our Dpmocraev
and wn« the first unit of free]
government.
1 have served vou honestly, ef
ficiently and faithfully as I know
how. If you approve of my rec-
ord, I will deeply appreciate
your continued support and vot"
for reelection July 25th.
Hear mv broadcast over KP-R/
AUSTIN, Tex , July 15—With-
in a few days slate selective ser-, . . ,
vice headquarters will announce At!jOlimniPrit
, Friday night at 8 3 5.
Cordially and Sincerely
JAKE J. LOY
(Pol. Adv.)
administrative policies which
'll
d, “I heard the news—twins—I
he Gold Dust twins." Adept at!
oirine log u ..;
hroughout his campaign the
erm "Gold Dust twins” to de-
cribe his two opponent?. James
L Ailred and Dan Moody, both!
ormer governor, of Texas who
re using O Daniel as the target
enter of a name-calling fight and
haltenge hi., party record, leghla-1
;enate.
He indicated here that he did
not see the leaflets until he wa.-
through speaking, and added “but:
l wouldn't have answered them:
anyway.”
He defended his record in the
nate and -mid he had voted con-
iiistcntly for war measures re-
quested bj President Roosev-.lt-
Son In Service,
I have more at stake in this
ord for law enforcement, but ] his operations to get gain and
turned to the county more money 1 capitalize on others leave behind
than any officer, Sheriff or oth- j a trail of grieved souls such as
erwise, in the history of the | f°und in the case of the aged fa-
County. During the whole
If elected, I will giv» the du-
ties of the office mv full time
and my best service.
J. H. (Tim) WAGGONER
Candidate for bounty Commi-:
stoner
Precinct No. 2
(Pol. Adv.)
would completely clarify the pro- \VASH1NGT0N, July 15-Sen-,
cedure for induction of repis- .
J . 1, ate republicans ,at a party causus
trants in various classification.-. ■ , . , ,
4- t wr u i , .today voted unanimously to op
Adi. Gen J. Watt Paee said to* p
, , ... A , pose a formal adjournment of|
dav the announcement will take .> . , i
. . y , „ .... * • congress. However, the republi*
into full consideration recent in- . ., , , . |
# . i i • can senators authorized their I* ad-1
structions from national selective ,, . „ , . j, v ,
V, ..... T t. ii cr* Senator ( harles L f.icNary of
Service Director Lewis J . Her* M
„ , . . . , . Oregon, to agree to an in forma’
J alley on the order of inducting
The RUSH
FOR DINNER
OR LUNCH
t me he was closely associated
with the Federal Bureau of In-
vestigation. _
He and his family have always
Jakon an active part in civic af
fairs, and no one stands highe"
in the general esimution of the
people of Grayson County that:
Parents Hear
From USN Flier
recess during which legislative
business would lie suspended.
Senate Democratic Leader Al-
ben W. Barkley of Kentucky, re-
, , eently suggested a formal ad-
| turn of a system of categories un- journment of nbout a month t0
! der which married registram- with be|fj|1 after thc house pa>s,. tbe
dependent wives and children form di| tax bj|1> Congrc,s would
the ultimate pool of manpower be ca]|ed back
men to protect family group?
In Texas several grandfathers
have been among selectee- - nt to 1
induction centers since the adop-
j upon
i draw
which a local board
in meeting quotas.
can
., ..... ; - - ...... hi mi.-1 does Mr. Davis.
>ve abilities and h;, plede to sup war than either of the Gold Dust| He submits his candidacy to
mr ...t a i on in war. i twins, ued. "My oldesti the men nnd women of Grayson
son, Pat, already . in tl • service County, and, if elected', will ren-
and my youngest i- ready to go. | der them the best service as
V«mi Against Dictatorship.
He shouted:
!l.Wi" thiVar 1 d° n°' t:'k<‘ th!s ' a joking1 Sheriff within his power.
LfLonal nlli-b- an f<*“' ' ke 'hoiHands ofi He will appreciate vour
rnressionai pob.iuans jumped all other Text.- father- who have giv Vld inf)uen«
g th. i fl md blood to ”pal ^dv)
ther in question, whose chief aim
in life was to try and make the
last days of bo\v»d forms more
comfortable?
To betray the confidence of - I tions now under preparation would
youth is bad enough, but to op- Mr. and Mrs. J S. Taylor, on be detaiU'd and virtually impos-
erate in the ranks of men and highway 91, have a cable from gjbiB 0f misinterpretation,
women of advanced years is like their son, Carl, at an undisclosed, r,, declined comment because
j robbing the graves of the saints location which said: ‘“Feeling O. 0f ]acR 0f specific facts on th"
K. Enjoying holiday after having drafting of grandfather-
some excitement. Ship perform-,__y_______
ing perfectly. Still receiving let- | ITVIC
ters. Hope Bob’s test works. ] VM, 1111A
under Barkley’s
plan when the tax bill was ready
for the senate, or earlier in case
for pin money to visit some street
carnival.
V-
CCC Completes 9
Gener.a,..P!f! ' "f <>" emergency.
'McNary said the group had au-
thorized him to commit the party
to agreeing to “token” meetings
of both houses at least twice a
week, with a gentleman’s under-
standing that no important busi-
ness be transacted at such times.
The caucus also heard Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu-1
setts, who recently returned from
Daily can be seen scores of
Denison’s busy folk on their
way in a hurry to get the
quick and reasonable lunch
and meals served at our
place. There’s a reason.
(Continued from Page 1)
vote
i Years Of Service
Signed, Carl”
The ship to which he refers is a ——-----------: j
pursuit plane which he flies and wall" where liquor is sold along J ‘ ’ , * .an 0 cie.ot ac-
Special
Sunday Dinner
Roast or Pried ©hicken 80c
From cocktail *o dessert
Special Lunch 25c and 35c
Special Evening
Dinners 60c, 75c, $1
I When thc Civilian Conservation
] Corps closed its books on June 30,
I'it had completed 9U years of ser-
I'vice in conserving the natural and
TBKFECr
UJORK
Men like the way we wash our ap
pare! . . . our price- prove econ-
omy, too! You'll find our work
on household bundles equally sat-
isfactory!
the cause of freedom.”
The other questions of the leaf-lij"*'
, , | human resources of America. Dur-
let- went unanswered here. ■
, , . , mg that period, CCC camps under
Admitting he doesn t like ltving! ^ 8upervision of the y s. Vorest
" -i?11", on. no l)a‘‘ or| Service and the state forester ad-
comfort ), ho invited Demsomansl , .
. . A , , vanced the cause of forest conser-
to visit him there, promising to be| vation jn Texas by at lea#t a
l ine six more >ears. ,s no generation, both on the four na-
plac. to live, he pointed out, tiona, foregtg and on atate and
but ,t s a good place to vtoit) ivate, owned lands. A tola, of
Bring your own gasoline and tire 3 M0 M0 man.days of work
Bob is his brother who pilots a' with beer and the place
transport plane. Another brother,1 with drunken soldiers-
Fred Taylor, former Yellow Jack-] IHe said young girls, between
et football player, is a private in the ages of 13 to 15, go to work
the army somewhere in California.' in these honky-tonks, perhaps they] nr
The only thing in the telegram had to for -upport of dependent, p
j.jj, d count of his experiences with a
Carl's Grill
volunteer American tank detach-1
ment that took part in battle
i against axis forces. *
105 S. Burnett
■lllkwvivilllliiiii
iirnintimm
rrmrrrnn
patching,’1
-
he urged.
■ v-
ALONG-
(Continued from Page 1)
was done, of which 60 per cent
was on state and private lands.
Highlights of the tvork accom-
plished in Texas include the fol-
lowing:
The CCC, in improving the phy-
the parents could not explain was mother, etc., as waitresses, mr-l
what and where ail the “excite- hops or dance with half-drunk' n ;
ment" was. And one thing they stags. “They don’t wear much
might know but thought best not' clothes—they aren’t allowed to.” |
to explain was Bob’s “test.” \ Collins told his audience he had]
•V---; a son at Camp Welters, near
|,Mineral Wells. The youth <nt< r-
I ed the camp as >a sober, decent,
-'respectful young man and r.fUr
| going to Austin “I intend to se«
I that he and all other soldiers stay
that way."
- I Collins brought along hi- radio
AUSTIN, Tex., July 15—Gov.'hill-billy musicians and Sugarcane
Coke Stevenson today deplored and February, blackface com d-
Gov. Deplores
Lynching; Sheriff
Taken to Task
Hand Finished
SHIRTS
the lynching of a negro Rt Tex- ians, who amused the crowd pre-
so obsessed with the idea of secur- sical facilities of the forests, butlt arkana Sunday and said he was' ceding his address. They later
ing relief for the aged that he 3,.130 miles of roads and over awaiting a report from the state mingled among the crowd selling
overlooked the fact that he might 7,000 bridges. They constructed police. copies of the Bill of Rights, prof-
be giving support to a rascal who 190 buildings and 8 large dams, “Everybody knows I deplore' its from which went to defray
posed as the saviour of the aged 7,000 miles of telephone lines and lynching or any other form of campaign expenses.
ones. | 226 miles of fences. To check mob violence,” the governor said.I -v--
To his great humiliation he erosion, they seeded or sodded “I have recently made a number
Collars starched smoothly,
Just the way you want them.
learned soon after helping to place| more than 200,000 square yards of talks emphasizing that portion' ^ARKF. I b
the party in a position which in of gullies. of the Texas Declaration of Inde-J Fryers, under 3 Ihs.
itself called for men of high Road and telephone lines are pendence which states that the! Fivers, over 3 tbs.
character, that he had been the important in fire protection. In right of a trial by jury is the Hen*, light
too! of a deceiver and opportun-! addition, 101 lookout towers were palladium of civil liberty and the | Hens, heavy
ist.
PHONES 716-717
SNOW-WHITE
“I was so ashamed of my deed
that I could hardly face my friends
whom I felt in part that I had be-
trayed,” he said. “To think that I
might have saved myself and my
friends that embarrassment by a
little investigation makes me con-
erected, 459 miles of firebreaks only safe guarantee to the life,
cleared,and fire hazards reduced liberty and property of the eit-
along 25,000- miles of roads. En- izenship.”
rollees devoted more than 160,- _
000 man-days to general fire- Bliatering Editorial
prevention work and to fighting TEJflARKAiNyV, July 15—In
Old roosters
Turkeys, No. 1 hens
Turkeys, No. 1 toms
Turkeys, No. 2 hens
Turkeys old haas.................... 16t
Turkeys, No. 2 toms .... 9c
19:
15,
17c
19:
8c
15e
13c
lie
LA UNDERERS-CLEANERS DYERS
fires. Largely the fire control im- blistering editorial, Henry Hum-! Guiie.w, each .................. 25c
provements and facilities con- phrey, editor of the Texarkana Eggs, mixed 25c
demn myself, hut 1 hardly could structed by the CCC, the Texas Gazette, Tuesday urged a grand Butter, best grades ............ 80c
believe that one would betray an-! Forest Service was able to provide jury investigation of the lynching' CM*on
other on such a sacred matter as j fire control for large areas of of 31-year-old Willie Vinson, ne'!!1 Strict middling
that of giving aid to the aged private timberlands that other- gro, accused of an attempted ns-| Grain
ones in our midst,” he observed. | wise would have continued to suf- sault on the wife of a war plant Corn, yellow ............ 75«
But the opportunist is a slimy fer severe damage annually. worker who was dragged from Corn, white (red cob) ...... 7Bc
18.30c
Beware Of INFECTIONS!
rm
DON’T TAKE
ANY CHANCES
WITH “SMALL”
SCRATCHES
:
In these hot weather days ever, the smal-
lest cut or bruise may lead to serious re-
sults unless care is taken to ward off trou-
ble and infection. See the large stock of
antiseptics KINGSTON’S carries, ar.d
slock your medicine cabinet against any
possible need.
We have "First Aid strips’’ 10c and 2?dc.
Germicidal soap. 25c. Cotton, iodine
adhesive plaster, bandage, aromatic spirits
of ammonia, and many other items for first
aid.
Prescriptions Accurately and
Reliably Filled
WE DELIVER
KINGSTON
IT
\
■i
HAS
wgGSi
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1942, newspaper, July 15, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526682/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.