The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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t*AL DIRECTOR*
Phone 113
M« W. Mala Bt
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Conference 1933
ily Chicken
Dinner
25c
Both Noon and Evening
With all the trimmings
CLIFTON’S 1
Coffee Shop
Burnett
SPECIAL
10c 1
Fresh roasted
Peanuts, Lb ..........
Raw peanuts No. 1 AQ- j
Spanish, lb...........Ve/V ■
Peanut Brittle
lb ................
15c 1
MEET ME AT-
TONY’S
PALM GARDEN
423 W. Main Denison
Sweetest place in town
'
BARGAIN PACKAGE
I large can Mavis talcum
for men. Special blend.
1 Gillette razor with blue
blade.
All For
35c
We Deliver
TINSMAN’S
223 West Main-
-Telephone 86
The Waples Memorial Metho-
dist church is making a determined
effort to secure for Denison the
next annual conference of the North
Texas district. At a special meet-
ing last Sunday of the congregation
here, action was taken tP that end
and the pastor, Rev. Homer T.
Fort, was duly authorized to make
application in the name of the
church.
Also the church was joined by
letters from local people and the
Chamber of Commerce to that end.
The meeting always brings hun-
dreds of visitors to the place of
gathering and continues for a weea
It is the most important meeting
of the church in the state and is
always attended by bishops and all
preachers in the conference, as well
as a large number of laymen.
Rev. Mr. Fort came to Denison
form the central Texas conference
last year, and this year is his first
in the North Texas group. He is
a strong man and will no doubt be
given prominent place on impor-
tant committees at the present con-
ference which is being held at
Gainesville. He will no douot be
one of their speakers at the meet-
ing. The practice of the confer-
ence on matters of speakers is to
select speakers and to designate
subjects after they arrive on the
gorund. No one knows whether ho
will be on the program until he
arrives at the conference.
The Denison pastor will likely be
reappointed to Denison as strong
petitions were sent to the bishob
asking for such, lie will be back
in Denison next week. The con-
ference appointments will be read
next Sunday or Monday, it is stated.
The Denison pastor will likely be
reappointed to Denison, as strong
petitions were sent the bishop ask-
ing for such. He will be oack in
Denison next week. The confer-
ence appointments will be read
next Sunday or Monday.
MOTHER OF MRS. WALTER
JENNINGS DIES AT GRAHAM
| NOT ON
W YOUR LIFE-
V
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
Just how far Denison will go in
observing “Smile Sunday” 4s not
known, but next Sunday iq the day
eet aside (or that.
The idea underneath it all is for
us to bring out from our closets
those articles of clothing which we
maye be able to spare and give it
to the needy ones In person or
through local organizations devoted
to relief wrork.
Thrbugh this means it is pointed
out we are dispensing smiles and
good cheer. So far Denison has
made no special concerted move to
capitalize on the day, but there is
always a place wrhere any clothing
or other useful artcles in the home
may be used. The Denison Welfare
Association will be glad to take any
article. Also the Denison City Mis-
sion will handle articles for such
I imposes.
The group of Texas & Pac-fic
shops at Marshall, which were clos-
ed down early in September, have
been reopened in every department,
putting several hundred employes
back to work. Preparing coal gon
dolas for handling the Louisiana
sugar cane crop and general repairs
to seventeen locomotives also to be
used in that work will be part of
the shop operations immediately.
re
f
Steakluy Chevrolet Company
1
The Plrce to Buy O. K. Used Cars Cheap
Telephone 231—
206 S.. Burnett Ave.
evival Drawii
Reviv&IDrawfag
Large Audiences
UwiiwwiMiKaiillB
m m w 0
DENISON WILL DO ITS
PART IN RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN FOR YEAR
That Denison will do its full
share in the forthcoming annual
Red Cross campaign for member-
ship, is assured. Pushing the work
in this city is Miss Daugherty Col-
lins, who is also county chairman.
It is planned to start the cam-
paign on Nov. 11, Armistice day,
with a goal for thp county of 2,500
members. The membership fee is
$1 the year.
Meeting this week at Sherman
this week with Mrs. Edith Hennes-
sey of St. Louis, a national direc-
tor for Red Cross, workers in the
county made arrangements to push
the membership campaign in Gray -
The revival meeting being con-
ducted by the First Christian chur-
ch with the pastor, ltev E. C. Me
Conley, doing the preac hing, is in
its second week. The services have
been uniformly largely attended.
The speaker has been delivering
some splendid messages, treating
on things fundamental to the Chris-
tian religeon.
Tuesday night the mesa go was
on "Taking the safe way1’. Thurs-
day night a special group of visitors
from Sherman was present, headed
by the pastor, Rev. Roy Riser of
the Central church of that city.
Announcement is made that Sun
day morning next the subject will
be "Rebuilding the Walls.” The
Sunday evening message is announ
ced as "The- New Testament
Church.”
The pastor has been delivering
some strong mesages and the
church has been edified by his
splendid work during the meeting.
The series of services will come to
a close next Sunday.
Transfer Lines
INSURED
I
BONDED
Dally Trask
Dallas, Vtcksry, Richardson,
Plano, McKinney, MoUsNk
Anna, Van Alstyne, How*,
Sherman, Denison, Tons;
Colbert, Durant, Bennington,
Bokchita, Boswell, WoodvU%
Kingston,' Madlll, and Ard-
more Oklahoma.
V]
JON JAY LINDSAY
SIGNS
H. B. Dodge, of the Denison Tig-
gly Wiggly store was a business
visitor in Dallas Tuesday.
DRINK
GRADE “A”
JERSEY MILK
son.
Anglpton has a well-equipped fig
preserving and general canning
factory that its citizens are very
anxious to see resume operations.
rI lie plant is owned by Angleton
people and, according to advices to
Progressive Texans, Inc. can lie
leased for a very nominal sum or
purchased on a long-time payment
plan. Those interested can get in
touch with the owners through
Progressive Texans, Inc.
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.
Crazy
Crystals
For constipation, stomach
We Deliver anywhere
in the city
trouble, colitis, neuritis,
rheumatism, c o m m o n
colds, etc.
You just add them tp
drinking water.
Pleasant and effective.
Made from the famous
water of the Crazy Well.
One Pound ....... $1.50
One-half Pound ... $1.00
WE DELIVER
•!
Tobin Williams
Dairy
FURMAN &
McCORMICK
Phone 463
DRUG STORE
Phone 331 200 W. Main
Mrs. Vlalter /Jennings returned
home Monday from Graham where
she was called some days ago to
the bedside of her mother, Mrs W.
H. Hawkins. After lingering sev-
eral weeks death came last .Friday.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday with burial following at
the family plot in the cemetery at
Graham.
Mrs. Jenkins’ mother came to
Texas from North Carolina when
a^girl. She was married in 1885
to W. IT. Watkins to which union
eight children were born.
Mrs. Watkins was a member of
the Baptist Chuheh and was buried
under the ministry of the pastor.
Rev. H. Thorn.
SLEEP UNDER FLUFFY,
WARM BLANKETS
That Cost You Very Little
Double Cotton Blankets-
Plaids, fancy and solid Greys Good durable blankets
98c,0 $1.35
Single Cotton Blankets—
Fancy figures.and plaids, full sized. -hown in all
colors. The pair
49c, 98c10 $1.85
Cotton filled Comforts
72x8-1 size, Fancy cover
$3.48
3 LB. PART WOOL BLANKET
FANCY PART WOOL
Our feature blanket, UGxSS size, comes in Hose,
Blue, Green Orchid, Satine Bound. The Pair
Lovely patterns in block plaids, weight
4 pounds, 70xS0 size in Rose, Blue and
Green.
a ml
$2.65
FANCY ALL WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95
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Anderson and Sons Printery. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1932, newspaper, October 28, 1932; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738460/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.