The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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In Th« Dtnison Prm
SR
iday Chicken
Dinner
40c
With all the trimmings
CLIFTON’S
Coffee Shop
. . , ,;v, ..
mimioner, who wa« campaigning in
Denison ihe past‘week, states that
his issue is “hall the common peo-
ple of hall ‘the Colonel’ 'and major
oil companies run the railroad com-
mission.”
Hatcher is the man who formerly
was state treasurer contemporan-
eous with Ferguson as governor. In
their desire to get something on all
those in office with Ferguson, an
audit of Hatcher’s accounts was
made. They found everything in
perfect order and more than one
thousand dollars on hand too much.
He turned this over to the state,
saying that “it does not belong to
109 S. Burnett
isHsm.iiiITIhis*lill»*WI
YET
You can buy our pure milk
ICE CREAM
25c
Per Quart
Price may go up any time
Pure juice Sherbert, as
long as it lasts----5e
TONY’S
PALM GARDEN
Sweetest place in town
423 W. Main Denison 3
If elected, lie will not be control-
led by special privilege seekers, he
states.
ffWWrf
- SMflWt. rt -
Min Luclle
Ht NDERSON MAKING
CAMPAIGN FOR CONSTABLE
IS HIGHLY ENCOURAGED
Sergeant’s
Dog
Remedies
FVURING these hot days you
■^should take all
prevail-
your dog
and sick-
tion to protect
against infection
ness.
We carry---
A FULL LINE
DOG REMEDIES
and
DOG BREAD
Buy the best for your pets.
You can always get them
here.
We Deliver
TINSMAN’S
223 West Main-
-Telephone 86
James M. Henderson, in the run-
off for constable of precinct No. 2
has ordered a new supply of cards
for his campaign purposes. Hendy,
as his friends call him, is one of
the splendid men in the employ of
the Katy for years, but lias had to
seek other fields to make a liveli-
hood. His many years with the
Katy shows him without a mark
against him.
And when time came to serve in
the world war, be did that just as
valiantly and without a mark
against his record. He promises if
elected to keep the record clean and
do his duty in office.
He is a member of one of Deni-
son's best families and is very pop-
ular in the city. He has a large
number of friends in the country
also. He grew up in the country,
he says he loves the farm life.
Merchants of Denison are gener-
ally manifesting a more optomis-
tic outlook based on reports from
the markets. These reports are all
to the effect that better prices are
to be paid for cotton at an early
date, and also the fact that many
mills will be soon running at full
capacity turning out the orders fil-
ed by merchants over the country.
Word from the market section is
to the effect that this part of the
country should begin to feel the ef-
fect of better business days within
two months.
The fact that there is to be found
no supply of stock in the shelves
of the jobbers and factories to fill
the orders of merchants, makes it
mandatory that mills shall be
started up to care for the trade.
That is the report reaching this
section and is also verified by mer-
chants who have gone east to the
markets.
Start ot Balte 1
friend, Min Luclle Smith, of
Brownsville, visited Mr. and Mra,
Virgil Gilliam here last week. Hu-
bert Is a brother of Mrs. Gilliam.
He is on employee of the Katy and
returned to go to work.
Mrs. Allie Watson came home
Saturday after several weeks’ visit
in Woodville, Oklahoma, with her
son and family.
Mrs. Bobt. Fleming and Sarah
Lee attended a birthday party giv-
en for little Miss Marinan Whiting
on last Friday evening, it being her
tenth anniversary. There were
about twenty guests present to en-
joy a merry afternoon. A pecan
contest was held and little Miss
Frances Gilliam vtas the winenr
and she teceived a purse and han-
kercliief. The Whiting home is
located two and a half miles sout‘t
cf here and the youngsters mothers
accompanied them there, among
them were Mrs. Lucy Youree and
children, Mrs. Claud Shaw andj
children, Mrs. Lee Shaw and child-]
ren, Miss Wyenema Moran and
tor as* in ebrntgi of
being7 hold under the lar£e
oaks which enhance the beauty
the old church. The first bul
being erected in 1849. ■
Mrs. Frank Proctor and children
are here visiting their grandmother
Mra Fannie Proctor and other rel-
atives. Before coming here Mra.
Proctor stater that they had just
returned from a 4,800 mile trip to
visit her relatives in Arizona, Col-
orada, and California, without en-
countering any tire or car trouble.
Anticipating this condition, the —. ------ -------- -------- .
merchants of Denison are generally * younger sister, Wanda Lee; Mrs.]
and
KENNETH P. LAURENCE
MAY ORGANIZE STOCK
COMPANY HERE SOON
Dr. Kenneth Laurence, of Deni-
son purposes to organize here a
stock company, which will follow
plans sintiliar to little theatre and
other dramatic organizations. Dr.
Laurence is a member of the Deni-
son Little Theatre, and has also
written a number of plays which
j have been presented in Denison.
BARRON HERE TUESDAY
CHECKING ON RUMORS
DONT
GUESS
ABOUT
MEATS-
You connot afford to guess
about your meat—you must
know. We have been here
all our life in the meat busi-
ness. People know they get
the best here.
DAYTON
CAMPBELL’S
MARKET
118 N. Austin
Elbert Barron, candidate for flo-
torial representative was in Deni-
son Tuesday checking up on some
rumors afloat, he stated, and was
preparing to answer them soon.
He states that his record is clear
and that he is not afraid to make
it known to the public and courts
the closest publicity.
“The report that I am in the em-
ploy of a railroad company as their
attorney while serving the state as
a representative, is entirely beside
the truth and I am in position to
prove the same,” he stated.
“Also the statement that I paid
any one to stay out of the race
against me and got them to run in
another race, is false,” he said. His
statement will soon appear.
ENJOY YOUR
Sunday Dinner
Always special Home
Cooking. You have tasted
none better.
Surprisingly low prices
Open All Day
ODLE’S
Cafeteria and Delicatessen
112 N. Rusk Phone 615
feeling that the worst is over for
the depression days and the as-
cendancy of better days is due.
Other conditions generally are
tending to put a better tone in
things and the outlook is most
hopeful. Its workers, many who
generally make good salaries have
also been good spenders and livers
and this always makes for a good
business town.
This month finds numerous
houses sending their buyers to the
markets making purchases for the
fall and winter. The buying this
year will be slightly more liberal
than last year, is the general opin-
ion of those who are going to make
the markets.
A hundred and thirty miles of
new railroad construction is pro-
jected by (he Del .Bio & Northern
Railway, which has filed applica-
tion for permit to build to Maver-
ick, Kinney, Val Verde, Edwards
and Sutton Counties.
Harold Fleming and Gladys
little Miss Mable Cherry. Ice
cream and cake was served to all
the guests and every one wished
Marinan many more happy birth
days. She is the eldest daughter
of Mr. andMrs. Claud Whiting, of
the Hebron community.
Mrs. Leon Burton was brought
home from Bells last Friday where
she has been convalesing since her
illness at the Wilson N. Jones hos-
pital in Sherman. Mrs. Burton is
slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Emerson are
entertaining a new daughter this
week. The mother was formerly
Miss Cleo Morison of Hebron. They
reside on (he J. Balch Moore farm
and Mr. Emerson is engaged in
truck farming.
Dee Whitlock, small son of Char-
lie Whitlock has typhoid fever, hut
his condition has improved over
the past week.
The revival is in full sway at the
Virginia Point M. E. Church. There
He was also director of a stock
company there last winter.
A Little Theatre was organized
here two years ago and was spon-
sored by the local Rotary Club.
This organization placed local tal-
ent before the public and proved
that there was a great deal of his-
trionic ability in Whitesboro.
Dr. Laurence was here Tliursdd
making inquiries regarding the or-
ganizing of a club or company, and
will make definite plans in the near
future.--Whitesboro News-Record.
THE BEST LAUNDRY WORK
Flat work, 5c; rough dry, 6c;
wet wash, 5c; thrift, 5c; family
finish, 18c. IDEAL , LAUNDRY
619 W. Shepherd, phone 388.
' - A 4 K■ A t1 ill ft d - ll ■ LitrtPWB
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 1 13
i
606 W. Main St
=y
The Place to Buy O, K. Used Cars Cheap
Tilephone 231—
206 S.. Burnett Ave.
SA\
1
Profit by these
Buy for now and next Summer
Men’s Four Piece TROPICALS
COAT. VEST AND TWIN TROUSERS,
FORMERLY TO $19.50. NOW DEEPLY
REDUCED AT---
Men’s Four Piece LINENS
PURE IRISH LINEN. SANFORIZED
SHRUNK, COAT, VEST AND TWIN
PANTS. $14.85 VALUES-
Men’s Linen TROUSERS
$1.98
$2.98
MEN'S LINEN
TROUSERS ...
$4.95 ALL WOOL FLANNEL
TROUSERS.................
A
&
BUILT
ON
VALUE
C O AA / PM
GROWING
ON
VALUE
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Anderson and Sons Printery. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1932, newspaper, August 12, 1932; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735854/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.