The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1932 Page: 2 of 12
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, taking down the
and going forth for
ifr which Is generally abun-
k ibis dection during the
v kiqnths.
di'e’ are numerous lakes and
water near Denison and al-
. .Mt any time during the open sea-
for ducks, the lover of wild
„___meat can get something to take
l fl*ome for his table.
p C'cero the Cynic says: ‘ Many a
* girls isn't so bad as she is painted.”
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Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
60S W. Main St
j SPECIAL j
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Fresh roasted
10c |
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Peanuts, Lb ........
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Raw peanuts No. 1
Spanish, lb..........
09c i!
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Peanut Brittle
lb ...................
15c 3
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MEET ME AT-
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TONY’S
■
■
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1
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PALM GARDEN i
I
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423 W. Main
Denison ;
B
Sweetest place in
town !
B
RG.GrMhara, i»ho went a» thd
Chamber of Commerce to Galnes-
ville to help secure the next meet-
ing of the conference, was granted
privilege to present the claims of
Denison.
Remembering that a certain bis-
hop last year stated to the confer-
ence that if the preachers would
spend more time chopping wood and
less at playing golf, they would get
along better in their work.Mr.Gres-
ham informed the body that Den-
ison had plenty of cordwood ready
for the cutting for those who. con-
sidered themselves cn that side of
the fence. He also informed them
that Denison would extend the
courtesy of two golf links to those
of the i ther wing who held to the
golf playing as a form of recreation
The story put the convention in a
happy frame of mind and helped
pave the way for Denison
Wichita Falls was a formitable
contestant also for the next meet-
ing and the delegation presented a
rousing arguement for the honors.
At this juncture, Rev. Homer T.
Fort of this city, arose and plugged
the arguement of the man from
Wichita Falls by a droll statement
addressed to the bishop “that bird
from Wichita stole our thunder.'’
He then made his plea for Denison.
Denison secured the next meeting
alter a good natured contest for the
honors on the floor.
“The IMW
McKESSON’S
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
A palatable eoneentrated
preparation of Magnesium
Hydroxide
The superiority of McKes-
son's milk <>, magnesia ia due
to the fact that it is a ool-
lodial.
A superior antacid tooth
and mouth wash.
FULL 1T/XT
39c
We Deliver
TINSMAN’S
223 West Main-
-Telephone 86
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW YEAR WILL
START HERE NOV. 11
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 reputation is still good.
DAYTON
CAMPBELL’S
MARKET
118 N. Austin
Armistice day will mark tlie be-
ginning in Grayson County of the
annual membership campaign. The
organization und >r county chair-
man AN’i 11 Evans of Sherman, is
assuming shape and all details of
the move set forward for that day
will be carried out.
It is p'anned to enlist as many
r ti: :i • possible, as this will be
necessary in order to meet the de-
mands of the present year to care
for the needs that may arise.
Denison maintainable Red Cross
(work, having a chapter. This fact
J will permit Denison to get its share
| of the general distribution of re-
lief measures necessary to meet
any emergency that may arise.
This city lias already received
large shipments of flour being dis-
tributed to needy ones through the
Red Ciots.
The mllcall for membership is
one of the wa.vs through which the
organization works to secure funds
to finance the work of the Red
Cross.
Denison people will no doubt do
their part in pushing the campaign
to a worthy success.
‘ beld* Intirotjucetl
each year cell* for new testing
devices,’’ stated F. P. Mooney this
week, as he pointed to a unique
device being constructed in their
shop.
The tester that was satisfactory
for last years designs in the tube
line is not adequate this year, ac-
cording to Mr. Mooney. The Indus-
try is constantly making new im-
provements in tubes in order to
secure the best reception for the
radios of today and the tubes this
year are far in advance of anything
yet turned out., it is claimed.
The new device being constructed
at the store will enable tubes to
be tested at a moment's touch to
the specially constructed board.
A dial will indicate just what the
tube’s condition might be and whe-
ther or not it will stand up satisfac-
torily.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BRINGS REVIVAL TO
CLOSE LAST SUNDAY
The Armstrong Ave. Church of
Christ brougt to a close last Sun-
day an educational revival, the last
day being marked with capacity
houses at. all services.
The pleaching was done by L.
G. Thomas of Greenville, in cha’ge
of the Church of Christ of that city.
While the meeting was said not be
primarily for securing additions
to the church there was added sev-
enteen, practically all of them by
primary obedience to the gospel,
it is stated by the local min’stti"
Lyle Price.
The chinch conducted two se -
t-ices daily except Saturday, one
service being at the noon hour.
Large crowds heard the speaker
regularly. Sunday was one of the
very best days of the meeting and
war marked with much joy.
The Rev. Mr. Price wiU hold a
return meeting for Rev. Thomas
and his congregation at Greenville
at some date to lie determined l:it< i
according to announcement.
mm
cmmite of the
meats for the pastors of the Meth-
dlsts churches of this city were]
made Sunday at the conference
which met at Gainesville.
Rev. Homer T. Fort, pastor of
the Waples Memorial church was
returned to this city, as was con-
fidently expected, he having done]
such an outstanding piece of work
during his first year.
Rev. George Kornegay was placed
in charge of the Trinity Methodist
on the south side. Harless church
will be in charge of Rev. M. B.
Short.
Rev. Charles Hill will remain ]
in this district, being returned to
the work at Windom. Rev. Mr.
Hill is a Denison boy and graduated
from the Denison High School.
' t
Transfer
mm
m®
BONDED ||
Dally Trask BervBe
Dallas, Vlcktry,
Plano, McKinney,
Anna, Van Aletyna, BM%
Sherman, Denison. Teaaei
Colbert, Durant, Bannfagtan,
Bokchlta, Boajren, WoodtDky
Kingston, MadllL sad Ard-
more Oklahoma.
REVIVAL STARTED AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
A revival meeting to continue
until Nov. 13 was started last Sun-
day at the First Baptist church.
Rev. J. R. Hiskerson is doing the
preaching as evangelist, and the
singing is in charge of Karl Rogers.
Two services are held each day,
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The
meetings are held for the benefit,
of the entire public, the pastor Rev.
J. IA Murrell, states.
JON JAY LINDSAY
SIGNS
Advertise in The Denison Press
GRADE “A”
JERSEY MILK
Take no risks when you
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 463
GRAY
HAIR COLOR
TREATMENT
A mild color treatment to give
natural color to gray and fad-
ed hair—not a dye. Thousands
li.ive been using it for many
years, it is clean and simple
to use and is harmless to the
hair and scalp. Contains
natural oils which leave the
hair soft, fluffy and glossy,
free from that dead, dyed ap-
pearance.
WE DELIVER
FURMAN &
McCORMICK
DRUG STORE
Phone 331 200 W. Main
.....................■•uniimni
HOUSTON SCHOOL SINGS
OVER WFAA SATURDAY
The choral Huh of the Denison
Houston school gave a program
over WFAA Monday morning, sing-
ing serr.i-classic numbers. The
numbers were well rendered and
came in clear to Denison. The
young people made the trip over-
land to Dallas. The club was di
rorted by Miss Raeehel Weist.
.Maid to young man caller—I’m
sorry, but she said to tel! you that
she wasn’t at home.
Young Man—Well, tell her I'm
glad I didn't call.
=51
Steakley Chevrolet Company
The Plrce to Buy O. K. U«ed Cars Cheap
Tflephone 231— 206 S.. Burnett Aw
In a Hurry
__FOR----
PRINTING
Just take clown Hit* phone and
Call 300
Anderson & Son
Printery
#
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Anderson and Sons Printery. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1932, newspaper, November 4, 1932; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737554/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.