The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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w
^For Better
wp-Re sines* Days
;
’•. lj»nieon. !n line with the general
condition reported over the coun-
ttti is settling back after the elec-
tion for better days.
" There has been discovered here
In general the feeling that the turn
tar the promised prosperity is im-
mediate and this is having a stim-
ulating effect On business in gen-
eral, it seems.
Prior to the election, all were
i
s
....................
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 1 13
506 W. Main St
.........*...........
SPECIAL j
■
10c i
09c j
15c i
Fresh roasted
Peanuts, Lb ......
Raw peanuts No. 1
Spanish, lb.......
Peanut Brittle
lb .................
MEET ME AT-
TONY’S
PALM GARDEN
423 W. Main Denison
Sweetest place in town
pond wan by voting for Roorevelt
and Owner. When the morn in*;
of the ninth this was found to have
been accomplished, there settled
down in the minds of many that we
were soon to start the machinery
of the government in the way of
bringing about the promised bet-
ter days
Whether there be anything in
the bag of tricks of Democracy to
bring about this end so much de-
sired, certain it is, the mind of thej
people has been appeased, and they
are thinking that times will soon
be better, and that is a great deal.
The state of mind ot the average
man now is that we are soon to
have things change up for the bet-
ter. He is in position to think
nothing else.
It may he .a case of guessing in
1 ne with our own desires, but even
that has a great deal to do with
a nation's business and better
times. It is had to sell a man the
idea of prosperity if he is not look-
ing for it. Tlie lot of “the forgot-
ten man" was tied up somehow in
the election of Roosevelt, and all
such wont out strong for him.
The people started out in a big
way following Moses, lie being the
one to lead them into the promised
land, but not seeing it as soon ns
they thought, they threw tlie ma-
chine in reverse for a while.
Business in Denison will naturally
be better and the people will have
a more cheerful outlook as long as
I they believe in the leadership of the
Dc mocrats.
This nation at present, has the
cheapest money and the lowest
>MtN OIVINQ MttDY Ari
fV'
v • v Ta • V '
Presbyterians
'V-«
Writing
Paper
Special
One big' box oi (i(J sheets
broadeheck weaves. Ex-
quisite novelty weave
writing paper and 2b en-
velopes to match.
49c
A 6be value
We Deliver
TINSMAN’S
223 West Main—*—
-Telephone 86
i y
H
NOTON
YOUR LIFE-
Will you find in our meats
anything unsatisfactory. We
kill all our meat served in our
market and know what it is
—fresh, and of the highest
quality.
"We have been here cutting
meat for Denison people for
more than fifteen years and
our reputat on is still good.
DAYTON
CAMPBELL'S
MARKET
118 N. Austin
The First Presbyterian church
has been presented with a fine
church bell made of the finest bell
metal.
The present is from Dr. A. W.
Acheson, \ member of the congrega- ]
tion from its organization several
years ago.
The bell is to be seen on the vac-
ant lot at Woodard and Burnett,
where it has been on display for
several days.
The bell was shipped from a fac-
tory at Niles., O. at the suggestion
of Dr. Acheson, so the story goes.
The Denison man had hoped to
place some orders, or maybe sell
the one bell to some Denison church.
Representatives of several churches
are said to have inspected the bell
But bell money is hard to get hold
of these days, and so there seems
to he no Inner.
Anyhow, just before the doctor
left on liis trip to Chicago last
week where he went to make his
appeal for the navigation of Red
River, he wrote the pastor of the
elnirch, Rev. J. S .Hodges, that the
church bell belonged to the First
Preshyterian ('liurch.
The problem now confronting tlie
church is how are they going to
put the bell up in the steeple?
Whether the structure of the build-
ing will bear the weight of the 1300
pound hell, is not known. it will
be quite a task and with consider-
able expense involved to install the
bell.
Dr. Acheson in known to have
hail a desire, for years to place a
bell in the tower. He is about t<t
have that realized. Could he see
Red River navigated now, he would
be willing to say that his ninety-
years of eventful life lias not been
in vain.
A large number of women mem-
bers of the First Christian church
are among the first to enlist in tile
program sponsored by the Red
Cross to make up garments to be
distributed among the needy of this
city.
The cloth for the garments is fur-
nished by the government and is
from the 20,000 yards assigned to
this county for such purposes. The
garments will be made according to
the needs as outlined by the Red
Cross chapter here. Miss Daugher-
I ty Collins is head of the Grayson
chapter.
Other ladies of the city are will-
ing to enlist in the move to make
up the garments, and all such will
be given the opportunity. The
matter of working up the garments
will not be confined to the church
workers, but to all who are inclined
tu 1» nd a helping hand in the mat-
ter.
HARDY" ^
Transfer Line*
BONDED INBURBO
Dally Truck Service Between
Dallas, Vickery, Richer <Lw.
Plano, McKinney. Mellaaa,
Anna, Van Alatync, Hew*
Sherman, Dcalaon, Tana;
Colbert, Durant, Bennington.
Bokchlta, Boswell, woo4tlH%
Kingston, Madlll, and Ard-
more Oklahoma.
................-.....rirnrim
*
i
trial an 1 other development. By
December it is freely predicted, we
shall begin to see the upturn of
things.
In the meantime, Denison seems
to be enjoying a, more optimistic
outlook and there is to be seen a
deculely better spirit in local busi-
ness circles.
1 .»■ f - ——
JON JAY LINDSAY
SIGNS
Before You
Leave
Visit us before you
leave on your trip and pet
your wardrobe ready for
a glorious holiday. At
our low rates you can af-
ford to have every gar-
ment cleaned.
Dresses Dry Cleaned.
Snow-White
Laundry
Launderers — Cleaners
Dyers
Phone 716
314 316 W. Woodard St.
prices that it lias had for many
years, it can’t remain so long.
With the new conditions facing us:
under the. leadership of a Demo-
cratic administration, investors will
begin to use'this money in indus-
GRADE “A”
JERSEY MILK
Take no risks when yon
buy milk for the home
consumption. We have
only tuberculin tested
Jersey cows and our milk
is guaranteed strictly
pure.
We Deliver anywhere
in the city
Tobin Williams
Dairy
Phone 4G3
ywn
mwwiwwmt
COLGATES
$1.00 VALUE
for only
49c
Package contains two
•packages Colgate dental
cream.
One tooth brush guar-
anteed to be the equal of
am f>0e brush on the mar-
ket.
You get the two for
dill v
49c
WE DELIVER
FURMAN &
McCORMICK
DRUG STORE
Phone 331 200 W. Main
Values in Crisp Merchandise
Steakley Chevrolet Company
Tlie Plrce to Buy O. K. Used Cars Cheap
Telephone 231-
206 S. Burnett Aw,
36 inch Printed Percale
Full count ISO square Percale in a wide and
beautiful range of Fall Colors and
patterns. The colors are fast4 01
and you may buy as many 1 _ f1
vards as you like at ........ *
70 x 80 inch Gray and
Plais Blankets
Fine Quality 2Vs pound double blankets
in pretty plaid patterns. . Excellent
values, so buy several pairs at R QE
One Lot Fine
SILKS
40-inch ruff crepes and
satin back crepes, acutal
former values to
2.98 yard 7Qp
choice at ......... 1 uw
MILLINERY CLOSE-OUT
Every Fine Hat in Stock, fjorme
values to iff) and more in quality
felts. Offered in a 1 7{
big group at ............ Ill i
1
Fine Maderia
and Italian
r
LINENS
* 1-2 Price
Men’s Blue Work Shirts ...... 25c-39c
Men’s Part Wool Boot Sox...... 25c
Men’s Felt Hats ............. 1.89-2,89
Men’s Winter Unions ......... 69c-89c
Men’s Blanket Lined Coats ..... 1.19
Boys’ Blue Overalls ........... 29c-39c
Boys’ Blue Work Shirts ........ 39c
Boys’ Semi-Dress Pants ........ 89c
Bovs’ Fancy Dress Shirts ...... 49c
Boys’ Dress Caps .............. 49c
Boys’ Winter Unions .......... 49c
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR HOUR SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 26
BUILT ON
VALUE
Perkin a Bro&
V CZ O AA F=>~ . fNd V I J
GROWING ON
VALUE
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Anderson and Sons Printery. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1932, newspaper, November 25, 1932; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736878/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.