The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, DEC. 13th, 1940
THE DENISOM PRESS
PAGE THRfflC
COURTS
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT
li. M. CARTER, JUDGE
New Suits Filed
Fairy Mae Richards vs. Rein-
hardt Willis Richards, divorce.
S. V. Tolbert'vs. W. C. Bunn,
damages. The plaintiff a-sks $26,-1
000 for injuries allegedly receiv- '
«<i in a collision Sept. 3, 1940, on
highway 75 in the Howe city lim-
its, and $000 for damage to his
car. The defendant lives in Tul-
aa.
Marriage Licences
J. B. Walling" and Virginia
Dell Williams, Slurman.
George Gordon and .Hazel Kel
ley, Bells route 1.
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY JUDGE
Cases Disposed
Miss Faye" Sauls, swindling,
fined $1 and costs on pl'ea of
pruilty,
Automobile Registrations
W. F. Dennis, Sherman, Ply-
mouth coach.
Keith Durham, Sherman, route
Joe Mansfield, Mierman, Olds-
mobile coupe.
Realty Transfers
Abraham Fine to Tony Pace,
44 acres in the Allero Farmer
«urvey, $500, Dec'. 9, il04O.
Mrs. Vella Cannady to Tom II.
Smith, 50 by 150 feet in the Sam
Blagg survey, $1,200, Nov. 5,
1940.
Bess Millei4 to Joe Lorene
Miller Dayton, east 50 feet of
Riolhert Washburn, swindling, lots 4, 5 and C, block 33, College
fined' $1 and costs on plea of Park addition to Sherman, $10,
guilty. rDec. 10, 1940.
Bab Chumbl'ey to Ray Mc-
Donald, lots 22 and 24, block B,
town company addition to
Whitesboro, $250, Dec. 10,
ll'940.
WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
FOOD SITUATION lACUTE I
Britain is perfectly frank in ad-
mitting that Its food situation is
"just as grim" as it was during
its difficult days of 1917.
That is a frank admission. No
doubt the food question in Eng-
land in a serious one.
But what about the food ques-j
tion in continental Europe Brit-'
nin's life-lines have been hurt'
badly by the destruction of mer-j
Merry Chr istmas
77
THAT LITTLE GAIVIE,'int«r*n*t,icartooitco^N.Y.—By b. Link
I
hs-r NiGHTjy 4
V VA/AS ^
VV/VAATT TS\D \ "Do *
Foa CM\PS \-ASf
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"tynNVt.
FoouxSH EHOOGH "To
NEN\ AvAlAV.'r^
it
VAlHV, V V Ot Auu
BACVt"\N -THE' CAM
vau-th the' rest OP
-che "beams •'
t A
Beats
C0PF
^O0^"D\D r(
N/^ELUvOFjau. -THE —
•<oo POT -THE "BEANS TH*T THOSE.
fcOlA FRIENDS OF SOOOS TVAYEC>
v/4tTH AMD PlNOEriED \N ITH TH«r\R
rfoEAcco SMEUCV T>\3\TS "^>AC*
jMhVfo^HE^EAN CAM '
"OO^oo'TvUMU VO EAT THOSE ?
MOUO * HM=TA£r*n.O\JU THEM ALU AwWYl
[akrsvoo^ostsea^vuhy nw moncy
AVL. GOES'POT* EATABLES /
Cotton Gifts; Cotton Folks
Soft cotton toys with chenille outer coats make an ideal Cotton
Christmas gift for the small child. This Scotty dog and big teddy bear,
are so made that a child may cuddle them without danger from sharp
points or hard surfaces.
1:5!'
j chant vessels carrying food.
| Nevertheless, it has been Brit-
j ain, which has been conducting the
ma
\ !
Today** popularity
of Voan's Fills, after
many yeart of world-
wide use. surely muit
lie accepted at evidence
of satisfactory use.
And favorable public
opinion supports thai
of the able physicians
who test the vslue of
Dnan's under exacting
laboratory conditions,
rhe^e physicians, too, approve every word
af advertising you read, the objective of
which is only to recommend Voan's Pills
as a good diuretic treatment for disorder
of the kidney function and for relief of
the pain and worry it causes.
Jf more people were aware of how the
kidneys must constantly remove waits
that cannot stay in the blood without in-
jury to health, there would be better un-
derstanding of why the whole body suffers
when kidneys lag, snd diuretic medica-
tion would be more often employed.
Burning, ccanty or too frequent urina-
tion sometimes wrrn of disturbed kidney
function. You may suffer nagging back-
ache, persistent headache, attacks of dir-
tiness, getting up nights, swelling, puffi-
ness under the eyes—feel weak, nervous,
all played out.
Use Doan's Pills. It is better to rely on
a medicine that has won world-wide ac
claim than on something less favorably
known. Ash your neighbort
MlNfJi
blockade largely. Britain has lost
valuable cargo ships. It admits
that. But its own blockade is al-
together another matter. If Brit-
ain's winter plight of all conti-
nental Europe?
It must be terrible. Germany
army is getting what food there
i.t. There is not one nation in con-
tinental Europe capable of feed-
ing itself in normal peace times.
There have been many humanitar-
ians in this country who have
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
Excess acids. polsori3 End wastes In your
blood ate removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, BacK-
acl.e, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often'.are caused by
r.oii-!,r^anic nr.il non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Uiuully In such cases, tha
very first dose of ( ysU-x goes right to work
helping the Kldnevs flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, hi just a day or so, may eas-
ily make vou fed younger, stronger and
better than In years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around eacn package of r.vste* in-
sures an Immediate refund of the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
CORN STICKS
Of all foods which have had
their origin in the South, corn
bread is one of the best known. The
further South you go, the more
frequently corn bread appears on
the menu. Morning, noon and night
there are appropriate corn breads.
Among the best liked are
Corn Sticks
1 cup corn meal
% cup flour
Va teaspoon salt
V* teaspoon soda
Vi cup sour buttermilk
1 egg
% tablespoon margarine
Sift meal, flour, salt and sods
hree times. Add the milk and
leaten egg yolk, melted margarine
ind lastly beaten egg white. Pout
imall amount into piping hot
jreased corn stick pans and bake
n hot oven (425° F.) for 15 m'n
ites. Serve hot and with a gener
us amount of cottonseed oil mar
rarine. Yields 8 to 10 sticks.
Other favorite Southern recipcs
ire presented in a large, full color.
00-page cook book, "100 Southern ^
'tecipes." Send to National Cott n
irnuicil, Box 18, Memphis, Tei.iv
Helping increase cotton consumption, R A. Oiiphant, Chester,
S. C., fertilizer manufacturer celebrates Cotton Christmas by giving
his customers cotton gifts. Mr. Oiiphant recently introduced the idea
before the annual convention of the Southern fertilizer manufacturers
urging its adoption throughout the Cotton Belt.
After Sports— Mopaxins
Advertise In the Denlson Pres
everything to Kuln unci nothing to lose under
this positive money back tfunrartee fc0 get
Cyate* Iroin youi druggist today lor only 35c.
sought to have the United States
release part of the large surplus
of food supplies to these nations.
That would be a fine thing to do.
But it would only be feeding
Germany, not the countries for
which the food is consigned. All
SM
ip RISi
ykv /■ <
®N
Cotton has come to the resc..e of cold feat after outdoor winter
.vurts, the National Colton Council reports. Combining a mop and a
ucscasin, the result you get is a ni'jpasin. Fleecy cotton socks ara
stitched to the cotton yarn ««les to produce '.his warm and comfort-
able firesid ■ footwear.
SNOODLES
Km I snre
Oust watch
By Cy Hungerford
of them, practically, are under
the domination of Hitler already.
He would take the food for his
own army and his own people.—
So, despite our best aims, we
wouldn't really get the food to
the people for whom it is itend-
ed. We could only prolong the
war.
Sherman said "war is hell," but
he didn't know the half.—Green-
■ ille Herald.
I K(N WfclT£
(vsy (VAMe
Too /
TXrrriN
HIT
?£tPlL
UOO ,
£h<W
OFr
Too
MUCH
Mt/S*
E WtCK
To
A Jolt
/VOW
&
THfcN
d
iKINGS THAT FEVEfc hAWt±
-I?
irnuiNATioNAL Cahtoon CO h Y
— —7 TN \ OH NO - LE-f 5 A %Vt
HELLO MABEL! LCTJ/ rAN ICt CRE.V1 50D^
IP IN A TAXIE Af'~ ( 1
,.Att IN A PEVJ CM
-TAN60- DINNER ETC.
"ITS A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON'T WEAKEN
LJ 1
jack Rabbi I
r
HEME a
A
f HOO&KT
tM HIS
HFC
DO xou
TO
START THE
VICT fcO LA
OH NCTHlW&\
| JUST "THOUCHT
IT WAS ABOUT
TIME TOO STARTS 0
SOMETHING
0
(I
a
|T5 ^
LIFE \F
PONT WEAKEN
f/ieneT^v«> c
And The Worst It Yet To Come
l-j
DOROTHY DARNIT
'By Charles McManus
this i®> a
great book
,rUS i T
' -S'-OrtV
, -J
mo. ivs a 0ook
OF PACTS —
here"^ some -
THING i never
knew before
it says that the l—-,
UNITE6 states has a
uarger variety OF
POSTAGE STAMPS r-^
THAN ANY OTHER
1 nation. r~—
hvjh*
what's
thay'
they all taste
thf. same
-TT-'
i
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1940, newspaper, December 13, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328107/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.