The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
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newly-wM»,
. up their abode in their
bungalow home at (18
street. The home is built
. *1! modern features, the kit.
and breakfast room being eqlp-
with built-in accommodations, f
Mr. Money is among Denison’s ac-
tive young business men, being as-
sociated width his father in the- radio
business.
mm
PUj
*sk4
• v
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laureiy e
and mother, Mrs. Mary Laurence,
Were week end visitors at Dallas.
‘ Announcing that they have com-
pleted a splendid .plant tor
strictly radio and electric repair
work, two of Denison's young men
made their appearance in the bus-
iness world this week. They are
Monty Snavely and Cecil Hardy
and their shop is located at 428
E. Parnell. The boys say they are
prepared to do any kind of radio
repair work in a satisfactory man-
ner and will guarantee their serv-
ice. They are always glad to have
visitors at any time.
i
r- .
to
* «. -OH,, o. U.W'W. ^’imi
I lowoot prico.- ' ™jPrVjll' -m
* •
BS '
Navigation
Red River Here
Uor t!« PlilUpplnM, It i. a«M|
Advertise in The Denison Press
Special Price
On STAPLE*
DRUG ITEMS
mnimiiimi
Come around to our store
and see the many items we
have on sale—useful articles
for your home. They are in
most cases going at-----
ONE-HALF
PRICE
them you will find some-
ng on which yon have an
fportunity to save mater-
ally.
BURTIS
Drug Co.
MAGNOLIA
GASOLINE
• i
An opportunity to further get
before the proper agencies the in-
terests of Denison and Ked River
navigation is offered to Denison
when a meeting is to be held at
New Orleans, .November 3rd by
the Association for Negotiating an
Intereoastal Canal. While the or ■
ganiaation is for the purpose of
putting this canal between New
Orleans La., and Brownsville, Tex
as, it has also the objective of, de-
veloping inland waterways, such
as the Tom Bigbee, Coousa, and
Ked rivers.
Tlie meeting has been called by
RYLL CAFE
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
The Ryll cafe, at 209 Main stree‘
has just finished redecorating the
inside of their place and are pre-
pared to much better serve the
i public, the manager states. Cozy
corners have been arranged for
those wishing privacy. The wood-
work has been given a new' Ma-
hogony finish and the kitchen has
been enlarged to met the increas-
ing trade .
ton of President Hoover that th
Wand, brought into the pktafeliL
' ' ' ""“si
by the late Admiral Dewey, is pet
ready for its Independence. Ho
thinks that it would mean the col-
lapse of that Interesting country,
should it be given freedom on such
a weak financial foundation.
■■■*
he association to met at th Lotiis-
—
i inn city-, and notification of the
Subscribe to the Denison Press. * velt.
And now comes the talk that
should Vice-President Curtis va-
cate that important position, the
widow of the late Nicholas Long-
worth might be placed in that
position. Mrs. Longworth is »
daughter of the late Teddy Roose-
108 W. Main Phone 18S ■
AND
PLENTY
SERVICE
J. W. (Johnny)
WEAVER
524 W. Main Phone 272
iiini!
iiiill'lliill
ill
111
'•at! cring has been sent to Dr. W
A Acheson of this city.
The matter of sending the Den-
t on man is up largely to the
! Ynison Chamber of Commerce.
To send him would lie a decided
forward move, and one that lias
po sibilities for Denison. The Dr,
vc. soil on the good that may
In derived the country skirting
the rivers where inland navigation
is a possibility. His arguements
can go far toward swinging for
Denison any benefit this city might
| derive from such a move.
The Denison man has done more
than any living citizen for the de-
velopment of Red River.. At times
when tlie subject was allowed to
he dropped, the doctor has been
incessant in his agitation at every
opportunity for the welfare of Red
River navigation. Now that the
topic is again in the air, he is in
position to do Denison and the en-
tire Rod River valley a service
that no one else can at the mo-
i inenl. At the present time Red
J.C.PENNEY d
316-318 W. Main Street
Knitted Dresses
STOP*
How is Your Radio Working?
RADIO WEATHER IS HERE
Assure yourself of the best ra-
dio reception
HAVE YOUR SET
CHECKED TODAY
S3:
§=§
River is in a navigable eonditiion
for duck-breasted stern wheelers,
and it can be made permanently
navigable for such boats through-
out the greater part of the year. ,
NO SLACK SEASON
DECLARES MR. MOONEY
CALL 1198
C. HARDY
“THE RADIO MAN”
‘This has neon no particularly
slaek season for our business. We
have been pushing our business
and the sales are very satisfactory.
We go on the basis that if we keep
pushing our business all the time,
when things generally get better
will have a decided advantage over
. policy that was otherwise.” Thus
P. Mooney of the Phileo radio
establishment expressed himself
with reference to their business
this week.
‘'Business not good?” he asked.
“Plrlco certainly never gave rise
to the rumor. From Philadelphia
reports are that the factories, grow-
ing in size by leaps and bounds, can
barely keep step with demand. Only
recently the factories were geared
up to a daily production of 12,000
sets a day. That doesn’t sound
like “slack season," does it? And
plans for further factory develop-
ments arc current gossip around
the plant.
“At a recent Radio Show every-
one was talking about the Phileo,
its great success, its outstanding
value, its marvelous quality. ‘Phileo
owns the show.” said one disgruntl-
ed representative of a once promi-
nent radio manufacturer."
On radio dealer expressed him-
self about Phileo’a success. He
sa d: "Philco's brilliant rise to un-
disputed first place in the radio in-
oustry was not an accident. It was
not the result of a spectacular l’in-
, m ial coup. It was not the ‘put-
{ver* of an organization of high-
pressure salesmen. Philco’s rise to
fame and first place was spectac-
ular, it is true, but is lias been
sound and permanent, because Phil-
eo today builds the finest line of
are Smartly
NEW!
.S3
.98
Knitted Suits, Too!
They’re smart . . . they’re new, and
mighty comfortable to wear these crisp
Fall days! Snugly dose fitting in the
1931 manner with pleated or drcular
skirts! Yes, you'll find these dresses have
everything and you’ll wonder again how
Penney’s can offer so much style for so
very little! Sizes for Misses and Womens
One, two and three
piece models—new
diagonal effects —-
jaunty holerost
Colors that
run
i
We profit by the find-
ings of a Research
Fellowship at Mellon
Institute where tests are
constantly made in
laundering the newest
colors and fabrics
*
Snow-White
Launderers, Dry CItsners, Dyers
TWO M0D2RN PLANTS
Phones 717—716
312-16 W. Woodard
Wi theach season bri ngingnewfabrics,
new colors, washing clothes has be-
come a scientific undertaking. Our
experts are trained to know instantly
whethera color is fast or “fugitive,”
and the one best way to wash each
fabric. That ? why clothes washed
Our experts know how to wash
each troublesome fabric
out way are cleaner and lest longer. >
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Anderson and Sons Printery. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1931, newspaper, October 30, 1931; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737347/m1/3/?q=lumber+does+its+stuff: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.