Center Daily News (Center, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
5
■f
in
What
OBR
aaa
- - Getting
warm e r
i •■•1
Out She Comes—
s
L C. Smith Imp]. Co.
»•
A
}
as New
High School
Graduates
Jobs
Center Daily News
a
gss
in)
i
I
ft
^4
'’Mb’
sb
fihi
■
s
><
i
Q
No
ScreensUpYet?
Genuine
Du Pont
Duco
Only-
Expert
Paint
Men
Lawrence Bridges, Miss Gla-
dys Doggett and Mrs. Herman
Mr. and Mrs. Ola Yeary of
Houston are here for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Fred Jenson and George Co-
wart spent the past week-end
in Nacogdoches.
Mesdames P. L. Sandel, Hen-
ry Harris and Butler Johnson
are in Shreveport today.
Miss Lucille Watson, student
of S. F. A., Nacogdoches, spent
the Easter holidays with rela-
tives.
X
ftPPWfeOV <—
SVAOYS A
Cottonseed Industry In Texas
Only 63 Years Old But More
Than 100 In U. S.
I
JmaW-ith
(OHL^WES
-rn/lDL ft COUPLE
“ { ToBUS'ft r
t 'PMfcO’F J
<
------o—----
BIRTHDAY PARTY
---------o----------
LITTLE EASTER PARTY
were
were
that
dark
Mrs. James G. Rogers
Editor
Telephone 207
//S’ w
(/S'
Mb ,
CALHOUN PERKINS
Sara
I
SUBSCRIBE
TO A—
SHREVEPORT-
HOUSTON—
DALLAS—
FT. WORTH-
PAPER—PAY BY THE
MONTH
OS
4 MF
HEV1 BLOW THE 5H0Y HO&N - i
X DONT W/W AVIV
SHOES XHftT FWE
\5EYbi W012.M - X
WftNT ft BfeftND j
| MYV4 Wife- f
San Angelo, Texas, April 21
(UP)—The Knights of Colum-
bus are expecting to entertain
1000 visitors here during the
State convention May 19, 20,
and 21. High ranking state of-
ficials of the organization will
attend and several speakers of
national repute are on the pro-
gram. The greater part of the
convention will be occupied by
business sessions, altho plenty
of entertainment will be pro-
vided according to officials of
the order.
I
y - a
v,
Miss ’ Elaine Wright and sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Cline Wright,
and baby with small brother,
Perry, returned to, their home-
yesterday after spending the
week-end here with relatives.
Miss Polley Irving, student
of S. F. A., Nacogdoches, spent
the past week-end here.
Mr. and Airs. E. N. Rogers
and little daughter, Dollie Sue,
accompanied by Mrs. Jas. G.
Rogers and daughter, Marie,
are spending today in Shreve-
port.
Clark spent yesterday in Shre-
veport.
YES s\fe, STEP
te\GHT THIS
, W, S\P. J
CONVENTION TO
CELEBRATE 106
ANNIVERSARY
V
rhi
Mr. and Airs. Dan Wright
and mother, Mrs. Wesley
Wright of Houston, are here,
guests of relatives and friends.
/ MOW MERE'S A VER? ST/MSVl L
I ftMD A £OOD STRONG SHOE -
7 IT MASBYEH WORN A «=r
\ 62EAT QEftLTVhS SEftSoNJ
. >
I
J-
c
AW
We have for Sale a Scholarship
in Texas Leading Commercial
College at a Reduction!
Miss Iva Nell Conway re-
turned to> Nacogdoches today
after spending the Easter holi-
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Conway.
Airs. Robert Gibson and
baby of Houston are here for
a visit with relatives.
HANK and PETE
B'ELOH&.fcfc't- J
Ww.pCTEjj-
,gwir
K
S
Runnels Chevrolet Co.
i innuM
to®
I
r
C., the first American mill op-
ened for business.
In 1860 records show, there
were but seven cotton oil mills
in the entire country, three in
Louisiana, on in Tennessee, one
in Missouri and one each in
Rhode Island and New York i
State. Not a mill was to> be
found west of the Mississippi,
in spite of the fact that that
year Texas alone produced
431,000 bales of cotton.
“A small quantity of the seed
was used as a fertilizer and an
even smaller fed to cattle, but
without the benefit of scientific
experiment and knowledge far-
mers and stockmen did not re-
alize benefits from its use. As
late as 1880,” Air. Harrell said,
“only 182,000 tons of seed wree
crushed and farmers received
but $4.00 a ton for them.”
---------o---------
K. C.’S TO CONVENE.
;4'
Airs. R. H. Wiggins spent the
week-end with her sister
Petiton, La.
Corpus Christi, April 22—A
celebration of the 106th anni-
versary of the establishment of
the first cottonseed mill in the
United States will be held at
the 36th annual convention of
the Texas Crushers here Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
T. J. Harrell, Fort Worth,
president of the Texas group,
said that, while Texas leads
today in the production and use
of cottonseed products, it is on-
ly 63 years since the first little
mill in this state opened for
business in Schulenburg.
“Since that time,” he said,
“Texas has rapidly taken the
lead in the industry and today
the infant has grown up and I
become an important business,
producing for the farmer and j
the state in general, more than I
$90,000,000.00 annually.
The Chinese were the first to
discover uses for cottonseed,
so long ago that records of its _
Jean' beginnings are lost. Great Eg
o-nt th? nrize for find- Brittain then fell into line, and
’ • of eggs. 160 years ago at Columbia, S.
late hour refrshments
served to the following:
Kattie Mills, Jean Downer, Bil-
lie McLendon, Maurice McLen-
don, Barthem Daughtery, Bu-
lah Ann Golf, Merril and Way-
man Bridges, Jeanie Lawson,
Mary Margaret Slayden, Nat
Goodwin, Alalcolm' Chestnut,
Thomas Franklin, Jr., Peggy
Woodfin, Marie Hurst, William
Lee Mills, Aptsy Ruth Smith,
Bettie Jean Aloore, Billie
Wayne and Ila Fay Downer.
-------o-------
every day
r &
i
I
“Spic And Span”
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Large and
small son, John Graham, of Am -
arillo, arrived yesterday for a
visit of two weeks with Mrs.
Large’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. O. Thomas.
What say we give your car a good paint job....
tone up its appearance for spring and summer
driving. If you can’t buy a new car, have
your old one re-painted. No matter what its
appearance—we can make it look like new.
Easter Sunday, Air. and Airs.
J. C. Russell of the Aiken com-
munity gave a big birthday
feast in honor of their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Russell,
and the following children, all
of whom were born in April:
Ira, Rossie, Jewell, Harvey, Si-
Inion and Buford.
Those enjoying the day num-
bered 52, and were Mr. and
Airs. J, B. McKinzie, and grand
daughter, Charles Joe Barbee;
Air. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mr.
and Airs. A. E. Mills, son and
daughter, Woodroe and Mabie;
Air. and Mrs. H. C. Russell,
sons and daughter, Codie, Bob-
bie and Edith; Grandmother
Russell, N. P. Russell, K. B.
Russell, Miss Josie Paschael,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fults, Aliss
Ruby Russell, Aliss Jessie Rus-
sell, Misses Rosie and Jewel
Russell, Simon Russell, Harvey
Russell, and Buford Russell, all
of the .Aiken community; S. H.
Sanders, J. P. Anderson, Cas
CENTER DAILY NEWS, CENTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 22 1930
Covington, and Alaster June
Daw, of Center; Air. and Mrs.
H. T. Hairston, son and daugh-
ter, Jack and Bessie, and L.
Parker of Tenaha; Mr. and
Airs. Hardy Hairston and Aliss
Carmen Mitchell, Camp Worth;
Mrs. Joe Irish, Air. and Mrs.
Lovick Irish, their two small
sons, Linden Bert and Jack
Randolph; Mr. H. G. Russell,
all of Logansport; Mr. and Airs.
Roy Russell of San Augustine;
Bill Balch, Martinsville, and
Ralph Myrick, Montgomery,
Ala.
A
started arranging for the ex-
------;s from their sections,
jBandeen says.
---------o----------
Radio Aids Safety
Boston, (U.P.)—The Mas-
sachusetts Governor’s Commit-
tee on State and Highway
Safety recently employed ra-
dio in its campaign for careful
driving. A playlet was broad
cast, in which the jury in a
mock trial convicted a motorist
for travelling at excessive
speed and causing an accident
in which an imaginary child
was hurt.
PLAN EXHIBITS FOR $
C. OF C. CONVENTION | hibit;
Stamford, April 21 (UP) —
Each of the ten districts in the
West Texas Chamber of Com-
merce territory will have a
special exhibit at Abilene May
29, 30 and 31, during the
twelfth annual convention of
the regional organization, D.
A. Bandeen, general manager,
announced irom the general
offices here.
Will O’Brien, Amarillo, direc-
tor for District No. 7 and Clif-
ford B. Jones, Spur, director
for District No. 2, have already
One of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the season was the
little Easter party given by
Airs. McNeil Moore and Mrs.
Wayne Downer, for their little
daughters, Bettie, Jean and
Billie Wayne. At three o’clock
the little guests arrived carry-
ing pretty Easter baskets filled
with bright colored eggs.
After many games
played the little guests
told to find all the eggs
had been placed in the
spots. Maurice McLendon cap-
tured the prize for finding the
largest number of eggs.
Downer g
ing the least number
were t— - -
This store can supply you with many
household necessities that you will be
leeding soon for summer.
VIOST any day now you’ll be wanting to
teep the windows or doors open for better
/entilation. But look who’s waiting to get
in—the pesty flies!—Screen ’em out.
081081
Looking as good
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lynch, John W. Center Daily News (Center, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1930, newspaper, April 22, 1930; Center, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1356851/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fannie Brown Booth Memorial Library.