Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 6

fix DENTON, TEXAS, RECOKP-CHHONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, Food Products Plant In Operation In Denton; 5.000-Can Daily Capacity A food products plant which has dally capacity of 5.000 cans j-becn put in operation in Denton. It Tls known as Lamb-Whlmon Pood Products Inc. and is being operated in a bulldln? on Oakland Avenue. owned by W. P.

Whitson. The plant is now putting out Lamb's moist' chili seasoning, chili and chicken noodles, all of which are canned in vcried sizes. In the tall It is planned to add hot tamales and 'Mexican style beans to the canned products. The chili seasoning is' one of the outstanding products being put out, having been developed by J. W.

Lamb, a membev of the local firm, who operated the Lamb Manufact- Co. in Port Worth for many years. It contains more Ingredients than most chill seasoninc and IK moist Instead of being in dry form. The chicken and noodles were developed by W. P.

Whitson. who has been In the foods business for 25 years. The manufacturing concern Is owned by Whitson and Lamb, with an interest owned by T. B. Davis.

The concern will sell at wholesale only, but the products will be available to the public at local retail stores. A salesman is already selling the products in East and West Texas and one will start in Oklahoma soon. A modern plant has been installed, with large steam pressure cookers, steam tables and automatic sealers. Expert Warns Against Damage By Grasshoppers B. R.

Peppert, entomologist from A. M. 'College extension service, was here Wednesday morning to make a'survey of the grasshopper situation in Denton County and went to the farm of If. P. Pace on Denton Creek, as a farm typical of where damage might be expected, according to C.

C. Morris, demonstration agent, who accompanied him. Reppert found no immediate danger, but stated that in his sur. vey ofsNorth and Central Texas the pests are making their appearace two weeks earlirt' than usual. Any-damage to result from hoppers will depend on weather Reppert If the weather conditions continue wet there is little danger, but if it turns dry conditions will be In favor of the grasshopper.

He recommend- of Youth "at' Threshold of Manhood I ed that fanners keep a close watch and in case of need use a bran mash poison. There is scarcely any danger of poisoning turkeys or other fowls witli this poison if directions are followed rigidly. Morris gave the following formula for making a bran mash poison: 25 Ibs. wheat bran, 1 Ib. white arsenic, 1-2 doz.

lemons or 1 oz. of amle acetate; 2 qts. cane molasses. Mix wheat and arsenic in dry form. Grind lemons and add to molasses, add dry mixture, then sufficient water to make a flaky mass.

Caution should be used in the amount of water, Morris pointing out that the mixture should be so that It will spread in a loose form rather than In lumps or balls. COURT HOUSE DISTRICT COURT New suits filed: C. S. Wllklns vs M. S.

Tiirquhuu. ct suit on note and Joreclosui P. J. C. Bailey vs.

Aline Bailey, divorce. INTENTIONS W. Williams and Mary Tliomns. Oeorge Roy MUligan. Greenwood', and Geneva Hopkins.

1'HOBATE COVRT Estate of Marie Blumberg. et minors, Hugo Blumberg. guimlhm. application to Mil notes and Invest 1'uuds filed. WAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS 'Josiab D.

Hodges'and to J. Ehirfoy part of Hill Ores', addition to Denton. being lots iO. 11, 12 and 13. $2:500 and otliur considerations.

Morcli 1932. W. A Tallaicrro and wife to C. M. Williams cart of Nelson H.

Meiscn- heimer survey, containing 3 acres, Jan. 20. 1932. AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS H. Knox, Denton, Ford sedan.

W. Kodges. Fort Worth, Chevrolet sedan. I. Self Motor Denton, Chevrolet sedan.

Strange, Demon, Chevrolet coupe. BUY ITIN DENTON Cemetery of Confederate War Dead Transferred to Federal Control Captain T. J. McGrath (left), of Camp Perry, representing the United States government, is seen accepting: the deed to the Johnson Island Confederate cemetery from Miss Ivy McCarney, Paris, treasurer of the Cincinnati chapter, Robert Tatton Post, 1 "United Daughters of the Confederacy. Rows of tombstones marking (lie jraves of G04 Confederate officers on -in island off Sandusky, are pictured above.

At the right is seen the monument erected by United Daughters of the Confederacy. You'll understand your own boy and love oil boys more I YOUNG TRACY KENYON Tammy CONLON CHASE FlAX RIOT SPORT KEVIL1V CINCINNATI, June south has given one group of its Confederate war dead, buried in Johnson Island cemetery at the entrance of Sandusky bay, into the keeping of the federal'government. A Cincinnati hotel room was the scene of the transfer when Miss Iv'a McCarney, Paris, treasurer of the Cincinnati chapter, Kobert Patten Post, United Daughters of the Confederacy, gave a deed to the Island cemetery tract to Captain T. J. Camp Perry, representing federal the transaction was, as some there commented, the "surrender the last Confederate strong- old in the north," the little group t' the ceremony found solace in the act that McGrath, too, Is a south- ner.

Descendant of Confederate oidiers, he was born and reared in G'r. Mrs. Max Coffing and TODAY and THURS. Shows at 1:00 2:46 9:50 DREAMLAND TODAY and THURS. The heart soul of a courage of will tug at your heart strings.

'Over the Hill' witli JAMES DUNN SALLY EILERS MAE MARSH SCREKX SO.NG A COMEDY PLANTS and SEEDS 'Tomatoes, Potatoes, Garden and Flower Seed. Fertilizer. We sharpen and Lawn Mowers. TALJAFERRO SON Phone 125 North Side Square Tin Shop Phone 710 Roofing M. A.

GAY Roofing and Sheet Metal Company ANNOl'NCKMKNT TO AU. VOTERS OF KKNTON CO. In asking your support In my candidacy 1 UK- nwlul crmttv un j. of the occasion and do the strictc-st economy to mankind You will notice aU other tunUUJates arc doing the bu not one ot them are offering one Iota ol pntot of tlu-ir sincerity and third Monday I have the alarm at my huim- M-t to co olf you are invited to come uncl tee me over the tub mn my oun ton socks, and I here and now pledge tlu.s saint- brand uf t-coiioiny 3 loyal LUpJxiru-rs of cither hex. Because of the number uf lnim-, being made, many and A.

companies hrive advanced then i.tti-.. ouinpiunt Jiove withdrawn from tin siutrYi.ii u-lll n- I i.jn ui full protection at the fcttrne low of the ul lion, you will find me running. 'Nul Sea. Weil, Mrs. S.

Allen Mrs. Charles Fisher, nly surviving members of the Cincinnati chapter, witnessed the transfer. Once Prison Camp The islancL most Isolated of those lying off the mainland as Sandusky, was used as a prison camp for officers of the Confederacy during the Civil War. At one time there were more than 3500 prisoners there. There, now, lie the bodies of 6M Confederate officers who died on the island during their imprisonment.

For many years after the Civil War, veterans of the Union army cared for the cemetery. Then, in 1905, the Cincinnati 'chapter of the Robert Patton Post acquired the property for $1. They placed small headstones on 'the graves, built an iron fence around'the-grounds, and arranged a small appropriation for upkeep. In 1910 a costly monument was erected at the entracce to the first monument to Confederate rtd'ers in the north. But with--the advent of.ittie, World.W the old burial ground "was almost forgotten.

Under the guidance of Mrs. Albert Sidney Porter. Lakewood, president ol the Ohio Department of the Daughters of the Confederacy, a memorial program was held at the cemetery in 1924. Island Chapter Fanned To make sure that the plot would not be forgotten again, Mrs. Porter brought about the organization of Johnson's Chapter, United Daughters 0 of the Confederacy, at Sandusky, to whom she entrusted care of the graves.

The Sandusky chapter was instrumental in 1931 in getting Congress to authorize'ac- ceptance of the deed. With the cemetery a federal possession; it is hoped the entire Island will be converted into a national park. The island, now accessible only to small boats, once, supplied stone for breakwaters throughout the Qreat Lakes region. Now, except for a few cottagers in the summer, a farmer, his wife children are the sole the Island; Vlany Levies In New Tax Measure Passed In Senate WASHINGTON, June Besides the high income tax rate mposed ir. the revenue tail! as pass(1 by the Senate, following are som-j of the new Ir.vies which may to xpected to fall directly on Hie average individual: Higher postage, -beginning at three cents per letter.

Excise Five per cent on radios, phonographs, mechanical efrigeralors. Ten per cent on cosmetics, jewelry, spodijig goods, cameras, lire arms and furs. Three )er cent on automobiles, two per cent on accessories. Pour cents a gallon on lubricating.oil, en gasoline. Two per cent on caii- dy, chewing gum and soft drinks.

Miscellaneous: Tsn per. cent on all admission tickets costing more than 40' cents. Ten to 20 cents or. telephone 'messages over 50 cents, five per cent on telegrams, ten cents or. cablegrams.

Two cents on all bank checks. Tien cent on safety deposit box New Income Tax Rates Other such-as the three per cent on gross of electric utilities, and on imported oil, coal, and lumber, may bo indirectly. The income tux -rates are fojir per cent on tlie eight per cent above that with a graduated surtax beginning at one per cent above $6,000. Exemptions are $2,500 for married persons, $1.000 lor siuek'. in contrast to the present $3,500 and £1.500.

married person exemption is reduced to $2,000 for those making more than $5.000. The net effect Is that a married pei fon with no dependents will pay $20 on the first $60 on $4,000 and $100 on $5,000. The exemp-: lion for dependents stands as present al $400 each. Man Kills Two Relatives, Self HAMILTON, June Frederick Daniel Gowdy, 28, killed his father-in-law and brother-in- law, Willism and Bertram Butcher and then committed suicide today He used a shotgun. Gowdy had been separated from his wife and a divorce action wa: pending.

Why not a party-platform. plank wet on one. side and on the Shoe Leather Reporter. Service Fountain DRINKS Have and always will appeal to the tired and thirsty. You will like uur sandwiches, sodas ami courteous service.

Lee Douglass Service Drug. 'IVtophono 171. M. L. HUTCHESON, M.

D. 100 102 McCrary Bldg. GENERAL PRACTICE Phones: Office 331. Residence 392 Progress Made In New Efforts To Loosen Credit NEW YORK, June available Federal reserve figures Indicate considerable preliminary progress has been made lir the system's intensive effort to loosen up credit. Member bank reserves, representing the reserves kept by member banks with the twelve Federal reserve Institutions, show a substantial increase in the past three, or four months.

They have more than recovered the loss -suffered between the end of June. 1931, and the end of February, 1932,, when they touched their low point. At the end of June, 1931, they stood at $1,808,000.000. They then declined $392,000,000 to a total of $1,410.000,000 at WJi; Mid of February. Since then, under the aegis Federal reserve efforts-to thaw out credit channels through buying government securities, member bank reserves have increased to $1,718.000,000 an increase of $302,000,000.

While has ncft drawn on the banks for any important amount of credit in recent weeks, these figures indicates that credit fluids are piling up rapidly to provide for such calls when they Leading industrialists and bankers in New York who are meeting under the chairmanship of Owen D. Young in an effort to bring potential borrowers and lenders together, lexpresf wj.h the present bank position. Round About Town Lake Dallas has new inhabitants, big ones, too, as the State Game and Fish Department Tuesday seined the stream just below the dam. In the fore part of the morning they had dragged out about 100 big catfish, weighing from 15 to 25 pounds, all of which were then placed in the, lake proper. Hon.

Sam Hefley. Cameron, member of the past four Legislatures from Milam County, has been a sojourner on Lake Dallas for a few days at Camp Fisher, being Uie guest of I. C. Bell. In Denton Monday afternoon, Mr.

Hefley said that he was not a candidate for reelection year, but that he might be 'forced' to take some part in politics of his county. "Milam County has always been 'Ferguson', end this year will see no change in that respect, he said. Friend (to stout should always get up from the table hungry. Stout do better than that, I always ifeve the table empty. P.

LIPSCOMB, M. D. Southeast Cor.ier Nose and Throat. Glasses Correctly Fitted. riionra: Office Resilience 542 A Real Home In the planning and arrangement of our funeral home, we have been guided by one main principle: to provide In tills establishment all the comfort and privacy of a fine residence, plus the added convenience of a building designed especially lor the purpose.

SHEPARU'K FUNERAL HOME Phone 148 ATTENTION! 13-Plate 6-VOLT BATTERY Guaranteed For Only $4.45 When you need Battery Service, Phone 88. We Hurry. Headlee Tire Inc. "We Know Tires." LET US SERVICE and check your shock absorbers. Authorized Delco Lovejoy Service.

SPARKMAN Battery And Electric Phone242 Visit Our Used Car Department if you are considering buying a car at a bargain price. We have some real bargains in 1930 and 1931 Model A Fords. If you are interested in a real milch cow, see us. Handy Motor Co. South Locust Phone 440 "IT'S DIFFERENT! IT'S BETTER" LAMB'S Moist Seasoning For Chili And Tamaies 15c and 25c Per Can Famous Mexican Style Chili IScPer Can Chicken And Noodles IScPer Can AT YOUR GROCERS Lamb-Whitson Food Products Inc.

Denton's Newest Manufacturing Concern GRADUATION TIME IS HERE Make Your Selection From Our Splendid Line Of Fountain Pens, Pencil and'Pen Sets, Vanity Sets, Dorothy Perkim or Elizabeth Arclen Toilet Preparations, Pangburn Fine Boxed Candies. NO NEED TO LOOK FURTHER HOFFMAN iLAKEY Phone 188 We Deliver SPECIAL FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM Made From Dcnlon County Grown Peaches, First of the Season. 'Put Up Into Packages For Your Convenience. DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 220 West Oak St.

Phone 292 7g DR. OMOS 0. SHAW, D. Ph. 209 McCLURKAN BUILDING Phone 565 FREE SPINAL' ANALYSIS Member National Chiropractic Assn.

And Graduate Texas Chiropractic College, San Antonio 9 12, 2 to Other Hours By Appointment Gordon Universal -Seat Covert Coupe $1.1 Coaches and $3.98 (Includes labor and material, complete)' SMITH MOTOR CO. Canning Supplies Modern home canning methods make it easy to save the surplus vegetables, fruits and meats, affording you better (luality at. a very low cost. We are the pioneer canning supplies store in Denlun County, and have a stock of Cans, Sealers, Cookers, Fruit Jars, Cooking Vessels, Etc. Evers Hdw.Co HI-JACKERS ARE IN THE COUNTRY Deposit your money with a good bank and take no-chances on losing it and your life.

FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON The "Bank For Everybody Bank Deposits Create Credit Credit Creates Business Business Creates Jobs I tJ i Denton County National Bank When You Insure INSURE! Don't Hunt for Bargain! For dependable protection, i KEEL- CAMPBELL Co. INSUIANCI CONVENIENCE and ECONOMY You snap a switch and a motor whirrs to work for you, at a cost of a few pennies an hour! And what Cleaninir, washing, sewing, ironing. What household tasks cannot bo doiif quicker, better and cheaper with tricity? Use ECONOMICAL! CITY OF DENTON Water And Light Department.