The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1950 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 19S0
THE DENISON PRESS
"Entered as .second class matter May 15, 1047, ut
the Post Office at Denison, Texas, under the act
of March 8, 1879."
LEROY M. ANDERSON Editor and Publisher
Telephone No. 300
'iffie Af Publication 205 W. Main
Issued Each Friday
UN I CI
MEMBER
1950
Dedicated to clean and responsive government;
to individual and civic integrity; to individual and
civic commercial progress.
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press, will be given
advertisers desiring blind addresses.
ERRORS; The Denison Press will not be re-
sponsible for inoro than one incorrect insertion.
■ . •
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by 9 a. m. will
be puDlished the same day.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By the month 20c
By the year $2.50
One year in-advance $2.00
Six months in advance $1.00
(Outside county add 25c cach six months)
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ads are
strictly payable in advance.
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 19 a. m.
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CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed in their own name end up-
on agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 per
cent will be added on upaid private accounts after
30 days from date of first insertion.
!
til
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
character or reputation of any persons will be
gladly corrected if brought to the attention of the
publishers. The Denison Press assumes no respon-
sibility for error in advertising insertions beyond
Che price of the advertisement.
HOW ABOUT CUTTING EXPENSES?
The people are hearing from the of-
fice holders both in Texas politics and in
Washington, D. C., that more taxes must
be raised to meet the expenses, take care
of this need or that appeal.
The people are asked to make sug-
gestions on what they should fasten the
new or more taxes, assuming, of course
that it is out of the question not to have
more Ainds in the treasuries-of the state
of Texas or in Washington. The idea of
cutting expenses to fit the situation has
never occurred to them.
To say that we have a must now
which calls for more funds is begging the
question. What these politicians who are
so bent on handing out largess, creating
new boards and increasing the cost of
government have never thought of in the
past is that of doing like the business man
and the average home maker has to do
live within their income.
Had these legislators remained liquid
in the management of the state's affairs
we should not now have the so-called
deficit or the urgent need for funds to care
for the mental or other cases of the state.
That condition was created, not by
the subjects who need this humaaie care,
but it was brought about by the gradual
neglect and bad management of affairs on
the part of the office holders.
Now they come crying for care of the
cases which they themselves have helped
to bring oh by an accumulation of bud
management in the past years.
This thing did not happen all at ones
—it is cumulative and is the result of ig-
noring the situation on the part of the
men in office. But it has a humane ap-
peal and the tax, elect, spend group will
work it to the farethewell.
It is like thtf man who appealed to
the judge for mercy after the prisoner at
the bar had slain his own father. lie
wanted the judge to have mercy on his
orphaned condition.
These office holders have been fast-
ening more and more taxes on us to grind
their axes until they now ask for moro
money for an orphaned condition which
they have themselves brought about.
And the talk is, reader, to fasten a
sales tax on us. They have the idea it
might go over since we do not wish to see
our mental cases neglected further.
Of course, all of the good people want
to take care of the state's handicapped
cases, but the people do not like this way
of approaching the matter.
Under no circumstances, we believe,
does the vast majority, of the people of
Texas want a sales tax.
However, if you are alert as you
should be, you will at once write your
governor, your senators and your repre-
sentatives your views in the matter. They
could consider silence on your part a po-
lite indorsement of anything they do in the
way of fixing on more taxese.
Will Ht • Ftrgtkmt
' vfsl
G/V£ tfOfV
T07W£
/W4#C#or&//yf£S
President Truman brands the Taft-
Hartley bill as being a "slave labor act."
He is so anxious to make it stick that he
will not use its enforcement power to stop
a strike that is causing untold suffering
among the miners of America and great
financial loss to business depending on
the- flow of coal. All of us know a crisis
is on but Mr. Truman. He wants to get
votes by branding the Taft-Hartley bill as
being a "slave labor act." His face must
be saved regardless of the coal situation.
Just a few more days in which to pay
your poll tax. You will want to vote this
vear.
Now they are bragging about cutting
down those padded payrolls simply be-
cause the 2,000,000 civilian job holders
was cut to 1,988,000 the past year. But
that's too many on the payroll for the
Washington bureaucracy.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To: Cyntha Hutton, also known as
- Cynthia Hutton, the heirs of Cyn-
tha Hutton, also known as Cyn-
thia Hutton, if deceased, and her
heirs and legal representatives;
the unknown heirs of Cyntha Hut-
ton, also known as Cynthia Hut-
ton, if deceased and their heirs
and legal representatives; Henry
P. Dugan, also known as H. P.
Dugan, the heirs of Henry P. Du-
gan, also known as H. P. Dugan,
if deceased, and his heirs and le-
gal representatives; the unknown
heirs of Henry P. Dugan, also
known as H. P. Dugan, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
William Allred, the heirs of Wil-
liam Allred if deceased, and his
heirs and legal representatives;
the unknown heirs of William All-
red, if deceased, and their heirs
and legal representatives; George
C. Dugan, the heirs of George C.
Dugan, if deceased, and his heirs
and legal representatives; the un-
known heirs of George C. Dugan.
if deceased, and their heirs and
legal representatives; J. J. Moss
and wife Jaritta Moss, the heirs
of J. J. Moss and wife Jaritta
Moss, if deceased, and their heirs
and legal representatives; the un-
known heirs of J. J. Moss and wife
Jaritta Moss, if deceased, and
their heirs and legal representa-
tives; W. Allred, the heirs of W.
Allred if deceased, and his heirs
and legal representatives; the un-
known heirs of W. Allred if de-
ceased, and their heirs and legal
representatives; Wm. Allred and
wifei E. I. Allred, the heirs of Wm.
Allred and wife E. I. Allred, if
deceased, and their heirs and le-
gal representatives; the unknown
heirs of Wm. Allred and wife E.
I. Allred, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives; R.
B. Goff, the heirs of R. B. Goff,
deceased, and his heirs and legal
representatives; the unknown
heirs of R. B. Goff, if deceased,
and their heirs and legal repre-
sentatives; D. C. Allred and wife
M. E. Allred; the heirs of D. C.
Allied and wife M. E. Allred, if
deceased, and their heirs and le-
gal representatives; the unknown
heirs of D. C. Allred and wife M.
E. Allred, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
Emsley Allred, the heirs of Ems-
Iy Allred, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
the unknown heirs of Emsley All-
red, if deceased, and their heirs
and legal representatives; W. A.
Ayres and wife R. B. Ayres, the
heirs of W. A. Ayres and wife R.
B. Ayres, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
the unknown heirs of W. A. Ayres
and wife R. B. Ayres, deceased,
and their heirs and legal repre-
sentatives; R. E. Witcher and wife
Texanna Witcher, the heirs of R.
E. Witcher and wife Texanna
Witcher, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
the unknown heirs of R. E. Wit-
cher and wife Texanna Witcher,
if deceased, and their heirs and
legal representatives; Emma Mc-
Craken and husband J. C. Mc-
Craken, the heirs of Emma Mc-
Crakeli and husband J. C. Mc-
Craken, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
the unknown heirs of Emma Mc-
Craken and husband J. C. Mc-
Craken, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
Benjamin Reed, the heirs of Ben-
jamin Reed, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
the unknown heirs of Benjamin
Reed, if deceased, and their heirs
and legal representatives; R. All-
red, the heirs of R. Allred, if de-
ceased, and their heirs and legal
representatives; the unknown
heirs of R. Allred, if deceased,
and their heirs and legal repre-
sentatives; Mamie Allred, the
heirs of Mamie Allred, if deceased
and their heirs and legal represen-
tatives; the unknown heirs of Ma-
mie Allred, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
E. Allred, the heirs of E. Allred,
if deceased; and their heirs and
legal representatives; the unknown
heirs of E, Allred, if deceased, and
their heirs a.nd legal representa-
tives; R. B. Ayres, the heirs of R.
B. Ayres, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
the unknown heirs of R. B. Ayres,
if deceased, and their heirs and
legal representatives; J. C. Ram-
sey and wife Leota Ramsey, the
heirs of J. C. Rarrwey and wife
Leota Ramsey, if deceased, and
their heirs and legal representa-
tives; the unknown heirs of J. C.
Ramsey and wife Leota Ramsey,
if deceased, and th'edr heirs and
legal representatives; Mrs. M. P.
Mired, also known as Martha P.
Allred, the heirs of Mrs. M. P.
Allred, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
the unknown heirs of Mrs. M. P.
Allred, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
D. C. Humber, the heirs of D. C.
Humber, if deceased, and their
heirs and legal representatives;
the unknown heirs of D. C. Hum-
ber if deceased, and their heirs
and legal representatives**. R. G.
Boyd, the heirs of R. G. Boyd, if
deceased, and their heirs and le-
gal representatives; the unknown
heirs of R. G. Boyd, if deceased,
and their heirs and legal represen-
tatives; Ivy Allred Walker, also
known as Ivie Allred Walkei' and
husband Tilman Edgar Walker,
the heirs of Ivy Allred Walker,
also known as Ivie Allred Walker
and husband Tilman Edgar Walk-
er, if deceased, and their heirs and
legal representatives; the unknown
heirs of Ivy Allred Walker also
known as Ivie Allred Walker and
husband Tilman Edgar Walker, if
deceased, and their heirs and le-
gal representatives, GREETING:
You are commanded to appear and
answer the plaintiff's petition at
or before 10 o'clock A. M. of the
first Monday after the expiration
of 42 days from the date of is-
suance of this Citation ,the same
being Monday the 20th day of
February, A. D., 1950, at or be-
fore 10 o'clock A. M., before the
Honorable District Court of Gray-
son County, at the Court House in
Sherman, Texas.
Said Plaintiff's petition was filed
on the 4th day of January, 1950.
The file number of said suit be-
ing No. 57882.
The names of the parties in said
suit are Hugh B. Baldwin as Plain-
tiff, and Cyntha Hutton, et al as
Defendants.
The nature of said suit being
substantially as follows, to-wit:
For Title and Possession on the
following described property:—
That on or about the 22nd day
of December A. D. 1949 he was
lawfully seized and possessed of
the following described land and
premises situated in the County
of Grayson, State of Ttxas, and
They Need Your Help
Letters from People
« —•
The Press,
Denison, Texas.
Can anyone in your district ex-
plain why Sam Rayburn is so hot
for Mr. Truman's program, much
of which is so unpopular with the,
people of Texas? This is no
laughing matter: it goes a lot
deeper. The average Texan, when
he gives the matter sober thought,
knows that a lot of this civil rights
stuff is not intended to benefit
anybody, but to make votes for
the politicians. They also know
they don't want it. Nor do they
want the measures put into effect
that would take away from the
state the tidela.nds oil money that
now largely supports the public
schools.
This latter is a pet measure of
Mr. Truman, so ardently foster-
ed by him, that he has the justice
department working on it, the
case originally being instituted by
former attorney general Tom
Clark.
The best blockade against the
Truman program is the House
Rules Committee. A year ago the
House modified the powers of the
Rules Committee, in the interest
of New Deal legislation. Now, see-
ing the vicious trend of the Tru-
man scheme, the committee has
votd 9 to 2 to restore the old
rules committee powers. Southern
democrats generally arc for the
restoration. Mr. Rayburn has
announced he will do all he can
to prevent the restoration.
The people of Texas are entitl-
ed to a full and reasonable ex-
planation from the House Speaker.
To leave the .matter as it is means
that Truman and his gang can
harass the South, not only with
effort to extend federal control
over their elections, schools,
transportation regulations, etc.,
but also will find it easier to
described as follows, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel
of land situated in the County of
Grayson, State of Texas, and be-
ing a part of the Daniel Dugan
League described by metes and
bounds as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at
the Northwest corner of said Lea-
gue; Thence South 13 West 624
varas to a stake from which a
black jack ina,rked X brs East 7
varas; also an elm mkd X Brs S
71 W 4 vrs; Thence with R. B,
Goff's north boundary line South
77 East 583 varas to R. B. Goff's
Northeast corner;
Thence North 13 East 335 varas
to a stake on Wm. Allred's North
boundary line from which the S.
W. corner of Post and plank fence
brs. N. 13, E. 11 vrs.
Thence North 13 East 289 vrs.
to a stake on post in the N. W.
corner of post and fence on the
north boundary line of said Du-
gan League;
Thence North 77 West 625 vrs.
to the place of beginning, con-
taining 66 2/3 acres of land.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
a stake from which a post in corn-
er of plank fence brs. N. 13 deg.
E. 11 vrs;
Thence South 335 vrs. n stake;
Thence West 42 varas to All-
red's Southeast corner;
Thence North with Allred's line
335 varas;
Thence East 42 varas, to the
place of beginning, containing 2%
acres of land.
Issued this the 4th day of Jan-
uary, 1950.
Given under my hand a.nd seal
of said Court, at"office in Sher-
man, Texas, this the 4th day of
January A. D., 1950.
S. V. Earnest, Clerk. District
Court, Grayson County, Texas
By Iva Davidson, Deputy. 28-4t
Polio epidemics in 1949 were
the worst in the nation's history.
More than 40,000 people were
stricken in major outbreaks that
raged across widespread areas
from coast, to coast.
The epidemics are over. But for
thousands who must live with the
disease the tragedy of polio has
hardly begun. Of last year's vic-
tims, 17,000 will require contin-
ued care and treatment this year.
Many more thousands remain from
other years.
Most of these patients are chil-
dren. They are depending heav-
ily upon the MARCH OF DIMES
to furnish financial assistance in
the long, hard pull along the road
to rehabilitation.
They need your help.
MARCH OF DIMES receipts
for last yeav totalled $26,000,000.
Patient care alone in 1949 cost
$31,000,000 in MARCH OF
DIMES funds.
Hew much will be needed in
1950?
No one can answer that ques-
tion with any degree of certainty.
But it is obvious that your con-
tribution to the 1950 MARCH OF
DIMES must be much greater
than ever before, if sufficient
funds a,re to be made available to
the national Foundation for In-
fantile Paralysis in its all-out fight
against this dreadful, crippling
disease.
The time to help is NOW—Jan-
uary 16-31 — when the 1950
MARCH OF DIMES drive is in
full swing. The time to think
about polio Is TODAY when there
is time to organize and plan our
defense against the disease and
place in capable hands the weap-
ons that will ultimately spell vic-
tory over polio.
So, now you are being asked
to contribute, give—and give un-
stintingly. JOIN THE MARCH OF
DIMES.
The Low Down
F roxxi Hickory Grove
O—: O
As between giving some person
a put on the back or gazing
around for some guy whose hide
you would sorta like to see nailed
on the fence, I choose the "pat on
the back"—most always. Jump-
ing some guy like maybe a con-
gressman, is too often just wast-
ing your time-s—he will bow his
back like a tom-cat on a fence,
and you get no where. Unless of
course a lot of folks do the same
thing at tha same time—and the
guy counts up haw many votes it
comes to—then it will reward you.
But, by and large, as we say
here ot .'Hickory, a pat on the back
pays the most dividends. Ta!:e it
with your own sweet little help-
mate—you get pie often or if you
tell her each time than in all your
born days you never tasted such
pie.
But back to congress. Persons
like this Senulor Byrd—that oil
i Virginian with vision, also back-
bone—it is only proper to give him
a word of encouragement, he is
out there more or less alone, there
are too few like him. If hei should
up and say,, "what the hcck, the
folks don't care where we are go-
ing or when," and wash his hand.'
of any further effort toward get-
ting the U.S.A. removed from the
threat of going completely to the
dogs via toying with the Big Govt,
idea, then you, see what I mean,
by a word of encouragement.
From recreation for the goslings
to recreation programs for the
grandmamas and the grandpapas
—and 1000 other fool things—
Sambo picks up the check.
Yours with the low down,
JO SERRA.
OUR DEMOCRACY
-fay Mat
//
HOG-TIGHT and HORSE-HIGH
a phrase,coined long ago here in AMERICA, USED TO DESCRIBE
anything built solidly and well..,
originally, it REFERRED to farm fences that protected
stock and crops by being built tight enough to fence in
hogs, high enough to fence in horses.
Vit-A-Way Featured
By Feed Products
Feed Products, 126 W. Craw-
ford, is a relatively new industry
in Denison. Formerly Knaur
Grain Co., the business was pur
chased February 11, 1946, by
Denison Grain Co. At this time,
mill machinery was installed for
the manufacture of poultry con-
centrates and mixed feeds.
On September 29, 1947 the
name was changed to Feed Pro-
ducts. All manufacture of other
feeds was discontinued and new'
RATES
Contract rates will be given
upon application. Legal rates at
one cent per word per Insertion.
1 time lc per word.
3 times 2c per word.
6 times 3c per word,
(for consecutive insertions
Minimum charge is for 12 words
push tliro gh or at least bring to
a vote his overstuffed expense
hills for such things as his "point
four" bill, which would result in
the United States becoming wet-
nurse and maintainor of all the
derelicts and no-gooders in all the
South Sea islands. Under this
thing we might find ourselves ob-
ligated to furnish ice cream on the
loorsteps of all the head-hunters
in the Fijis and unemployment
compensation to all the loafers in
darkest Africa.
The Rules Committee senses
these dangers and should have the
help of Texans particularly in
throttling the Truman parade of
extravagance and dangerous tink-
ering. We are in bad enough sha.pe
now.
Sincerely,
F. A. Garrett,
Mineral Wells, Tex.
Prescription*
Designated
Pharmacy for
Denlson's Five
Railroads
Kingston's
Phone 20
BRATCHEK-MOORE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
401 W. WOODARD
Phone 11S
HARRY E. KAIN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Security Building
Phone 1703
DENISON, TEXAL
Paid fa Dead Ot*
Crippled
Stock
J. R. HANDY
AGENCY
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Phone 104
303 Vis Woodard
CENTRAL HIDE &
RENDERING CO.
for Immediate Service
PHONE 979 COLLECT
DENISON, TEXAS
Join Our Bowling
Parties
• It's Fun
• It's Healthful
• It's Where You'll
Meet Yotir Frienas
DENISON
BOWLING LANES
131 W. Main St.—Phone 2590
Building well to provide protection for the things we prize,
has always been characteristic of the people of OUR NATION ...
there is no better. evidence of this than THE amount OF
life insurance protection which we have built THROUGH
the years ... today, four. american families out OF
five own life insurance — the average PER. FAMILY
being tf*}800.
machinery was installed for the
manufacture of Vit-A-Way min-
eral fortiifer.
The business of manufacturing
Vit-A-Way mineral fortifier was
moved from Fort Worth and is
handled only in Denison. The
elevators, plant and offices are
all located in Denison at 120
W. Crawford. Special machinery
derigned, \manufnctured, and pat-
ented for the preparation of the
mineral was installed.
Vit-A-Way is a stock mineral
and is not classified as a feed. It
is a mineral essential to a live-
stock feeding program for use in
connection with mixing of foods.
Ingredients necessary to the
manufacture of Vit-A-Way are
brought in by rail from New York,
Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, the Island
of Curacao, the West Indies, Por-
to Rico, and China. A three-truck
fleet carries the finished product
to Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas, ^
New Mexico, Texas, Missouri, In-
diana, Georgia, Florida, Porto Ri-
co, and Venezuela.
Vit-A-Way is handled through
distributors and jobbers. It can be
bought at retail and wholesale
prices. Twenty-one persons are
employed by the .manufacture of
Vit-A-Way, 14 of whom are em-
ployed in Denison. A progressive
industry, the business has expand-
ed here from one employing only
four persons.
The company's grain elevator
has been in the loan program of
the U. S. government for the last
two years, and presently holds a,
capacity load of wheat.
Leo Potishmay, of Fort Worth,
is president of the company. Sam
Ross is plant and general manager.
(Adv.)
J. V. CONATSER AGENCY
"INSURANCE THAT INSURES"
J. C. Conatser W. E. Conatser J. V. Conatser
108 NO. RUSK AVENUE
Phone 2727
Denison, Texas
' I
BKOEPPENII
ALDWI™
PLUMBING. ELECTRICAL and SHEET METAL WORK
303-5 W. Woodard St. Phone 35J
CARL AKINS
TOUR
530 W. MAIN
DEALER
PHONE 7"
SNOUU-UUHIT6
Launderers, Cleaners, and Dyers
PHONES 716-717
BBS BB M" *"d y
325 W. Main
Phone 420
RUPTURE
SHIELD-EXPERT, H. L. HOFFMAN of Minneapolis, Minn.,
demonstrate, without charge his "Rupture Shields" in
SHERMAN - HOTEL GRAYSON
will
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4
From 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Please come early. 'Mr. Hoffman says:
"I have specialized in the field of Rupture Correction since 1928
and personally fitted well over ten thousand cases. When skillfully
done most Rupture openings will contract in a short' time. Above
all you can go to work immediately without fear or pain. There are
many of my satisfied customers right here in this community.
Special lady attendant for WOMEN and CHILDREN. Ask for Mrs.
Hoffman."
CAUTION: If neglected, rupture may cause weakness, backache,
nervousness, stomach and gas pains. People having lnrge ruptures,
which have returned after surgical operations or injection treat-
ments, are specially invited. "If you want it done right, don't ex-
periment. See HOFFMAN." If unable to sec him at this time address:
o
HOFFMAN'S SURGICAL APPLIANCE
933 ANDRUS BUILDING
Minneapolis 2, Minn.
CO.
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1950, newspaper, January 27, 1950; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328957/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.