The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1930 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
THE CELINA RECORD
C. C. ANDREWS.............Editor
Subscription Rates:
One Year......................$1.50
Six Months.............. 75c
Three Months...................40c
With the Jokesmith
But Not the Praise
Who is the responsible man in this
firm? asked the caller.
I don’t know who’s the responsible
I man, sir, replied the boy, but I get all
i the blame.
Entered as second class matter Maj
6, 1902, at the post office at Celina,
Texas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Thursday, Sept, 11, 1930
....... Ford predicts.an early end to
the present business depression. Let
us hope that Henry has correctly di-
agnosed the situation.
The campaign of Gov. Huey P. Long
of Louisiana sems to be attended with
some of the warmth and feeling that
characterized Jim Ferguson's cam-
paigns in Texas. The Governor has
been questioned in Federal court con-
cerning the disappearance of two men
who contemplated filing suits against
Long for slander, and Monday he was
knocked down by a newspaper report-
er to whom he is said to have applied
an epithet.
Celnia public school opens next
Monday. The boys and girls have it
in their power to determine whether
the term shall mean the acquisition of
knowledge that will be useful to them
in later years, or whether it shall
mean precious time that can never be
recalled wasted. The student who
works at the job will have gone a long
distance toward preparing himself for
the duties that stand before him,
while the one who (loafs will have
frittered away valuable time and will
be in a position which will make pi-o-
gress in the future harder. Think it
Sounded AH Right
Magistrate (sternly): The next
person who interrupts the proceedings
will be sent home.
Prisoner (loudly): Hurrah!
Honest Crooks
A man was sitting beside the bed of
his business partner, who was dying.
Said the latter:
“I’ve got a confession to make, Tom.
Ten years ago I robbed the firm of
$5,000—I sold the blue prints of your
invention to the rival firm—I stole the
letters that were used aganist you in
your divorce case.”
“Don’t worry!” said his partner.
“Don’t worry—I poisoned you!”
Collin County Court News
COURT CONVENED MONDAY
The September term of District
Court convened Monday.
Oh, Yeah!
“Gentlemen prefer blondes,” re-
marked the masher insinuatingly as
he sidled up to the Titian-haired beau-
ty.
She gave him a cold stare. “Blondes
prefer gentlemen,” she replied as she
moved away haughtily.
Only Temporarily
“How did your wife like the dia-
mond broach you gave her for her
birthday?”
“relighted. She was awfully nice
for a coupla days. But she's her old
self again now.”
i. T. Cunningham Died
of Diabetes Sept 4th
James Thomas Cunningham, aged
69, died Thursday night, last week, at
his home three miles southwest of Ce-
lina, after an illness of some weeks.
Death was due to diabetes.
A service was conducted over the
body at the home Friday afternoon at
3 o’clock by Revs. W. J. Epting and
L. T. Grumbles, ministers of the Bap-
tist Church, of which Mr. Cunningham
was a member. Burial was in Celina
Cemetery.
Mr. Cunningham was bom at Telli-
co Plains, Tenn., Dec. 14, 1861, and la-
ter came to Texas and had been a cit-
izen of this community about 30 years.
He was converted at the age of 27
and became a member of the Baptist
Church, striving as best he could to
follow in the footsteps of the lowly
Nazerene. At 33 he was mar-
ried to Miss Callie Holt, whom death
took from him ten years ago. Nine
years ago he was married to Mrs. Joe
Preston, who survives.
Mr, Cunningham had been confined
to his bed since May 1 and had suffer-
ed much, but did not complain. His
wife and daughter labored unceasing-
WHAT A WOMAN
OF 50 AND OVER
Should Weigh
Keep the Fat Away
This is interesting—the figures giv-
en below are correct according to the
leading authorities. Women over 50
should beware of fat—if your weight
and height match the table below you
are in luck—and should be thankful—
Weigh yourseSf today
Rev. Shultz Began His
Pastorate Here Sunday
MARRIED SIXTY
Ages 50 And Over
Ft 11 In. 131
Pounds
Ft. 0 In.
133
U
Ft. 1 In.
135
it
Ft. 2 In.
138
U
Ft. 3 In.
141
If
Ft. 4 In.
144
ii
Ft. 5 In.
148
a
Ft. 6 In.
152
u
Ft. 7 In.
157
it
Ft. 8 In.
162
it
Ft. 9 In.
166
a
Ft. 10 In.
170
f€
Weights given
include ordinary in-
The first service at the
Church conducted under the direction
of the new pastor, Rev. R. D. Shultz
of McKinney, was held Sunday morn-
ing, at which time five made the con-
fession.
At the night service two placed
their letters with the church and those
who responded to the invitation in the
morning were baptized..
The congregation was delighted that
the new pastor’s work started with
such excellent results.
Bro. Shultz, for the present, will
preach only once a month, the third
Sunday, but a little later it is hoped
that he may be employed for two Sun-
days a month.
The sixtieth wedding ai
Christian 'the marria£e of Elder an
Horn of McKinney was
Sunday. The couple was
honored by the congregate
Christian Church by a spe
gram at the morning servic
Horn is a minister of the C*
Church and has spent his entir
ried life in this county, residii
V ineiland up to a few years ago
he and Mrs. Horn moved to McKi
Remember the Pure Food Si
sponsroed by the Presbyterian lad.
Sept. 25, 26 and 27. it
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope and childr
visited McKinney relatives Sunday.
on
New Suite
F. B. Pope vs. OUie Hall, suit
notes and accounts.
Mrs. Fannie Harless vs. Sovereign
Camp W. O. W., suit on policy.
Just to be Certain
Little Mary had been to a military
funeral and she was all excited. In
telling her grandmother about it she
said: “And Granny, the man wasn’t
dead, so they all took another shot at
him.”
door clothing.
If you are overweight, cut out pies,
. , , . , - pasteries, cakes and candies for 4
ly through his long Illness to relieve „eeks-then weigh yourself-go light
is su enng. . on potatoes—eat lean meat, chicken,
' ° i fish, salad, green vegetables and fruit.
AN DREWS-ROM LAND j Take one half teaspoon of Krusch-
1 en Salts in a glass of hot water every
morning before breakfast, .this is the
easy, safe and sensible way to take off
fat—an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen
Salts last 4 weeks.. get it at Dyer &
Jones or any drug store in the world
—you’ll be gloriously alive—vigorous
and vivacious in 4 weeks.
Announcements of the marriage at
Clarendon Saturday evening of Miss
Bernice Rowland to Ewin Andrews of
Dalhart have been received by friends
and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. An-
drews will reside at Dalhart, where
the former i3 employed on the Dalhart
Texan, and where Mrs. Andrews will
teach in the public schools. The groom
is the son of the Record man and wife
and was for a number of years con-
nected with the publication of the Rec-
ord. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland of Clarendon.
EXPRESSION OF THANKS*
Old gentleman in street car: “Has
anyone dropped a roll of bills with a
rubber band around it?”
“Yes, I have,” cried a dozen voices.
Old gentleman, calmly: “Well I’ve
just picked up the rubber.”
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Probate
Mrs. Florence Williams has been ap-
pointed independent Executrix of will
of J. T. Williams, deceased, without
bond. A. W. Miles, Orlia J. Moss and
J. K. P. Shrader appointed appraisers.
1To,tde Davis has made application
bate will of R B.. Davis, deceas-
Miss Meador: “Doy you know how
j long patients should be treated.
Miss Williamson: ‘‘Oh, the same
way you treat the short ones.’’
Benton Waddle was here from La-
mesa from Thursday night to Mon-
day. Benton and Dural Stelzer are
now engaged in the feed and produce
business at Lamesa.
We desire to thank our good friends
and neighbors who assisted us in ev-
ery way possible during the long ill-
ness of our husband and father and
help us tenderly lay him away when
the end came. We also appreciate
very much the beautiful floral offer-
ins. May God bless you.
Mrs. J. T. Cunningham,
Ruth Preston.
That Is Suspense
When the check is $1.60, you have
$1.80, and your lady is deciding wheth-
er or not to have dessert.
The doctor was examining school
children. One youngster was ‘under
weight.
“YTou don’t drink milk?”
“Nope.”
“Live on a farm and don’t drink
milk?”
i Deal and Roy Deal have made
ition to probate will of Mar-
Deal, deceased.
j. Pittman has made application ! «-\r ,, . .
bate will at W. 8. AUsup, de- j miI^' £
L. Pittman has made application
(bate wilS of Francis E. Allsup,
sed.
Votice of Intention to Marry
mie Daniels and Johnnie May
ice.
m Cox and Ruth Turner,
ester Morrow and Gertrude Har-
Self Preservation
Kind Gentleman (to little boy eat-
ing apple-’ “Look out for the worms,
| sonny.’’
Little Boy; “When I eat an apple,
j the worms have to look out for them-
selves.”
The Stone Grocery
Receives frequent shipments of groceries in order
that goods sold by us may be fresh and wholesome.
Our Prices Are Low
We mark our prices at a small margin of profit—
so small that we do not believe you will be able to buy
the same quality goods for less money than you will
pay here..
Come in and Let Us Serve You
Pure, Fresh Milk
is one of the finest of foods, and
especially should children have a
generous supply. That’s the kind
we handle and are waiting for the
word to deliver it to your door
daily.
A little thoughtfulness on the
part of my patrons in putting out
bottles daily will save me much
annoyance. Please do that and I
shall thank you.
E. P. (TIP) MIZE
I Repair
Shoes, Harness, Furniture and
Refrigerators and do upholster-
ing. Your patronage solicited.
Phillips’ Shoe Shop
W. Side Square.
DR. W. H. STALLCUP
DENTIST
OFFICE OVER DYER & JONES
DRUG STORE.
Dr. EDWIN L. BURTON
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
Sanatarium and Office 132 S. Tenn. St.
McKINNEY, TEXAS
!*******,mmm^^
4
We Deliver to Country Patrons
Simms Oils, Kerosene,
Greases and Gas
Greasing, Oiling, Washing, Storage
Baker & Dougli
4
*»
• •
• •
*•
T
••
•*
4
• *
4
..
4
* t
t
Marriage Licenses
gene Phillips and Mary Dawson.
SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT
is Chandler, wanted in McKinney
i charge of assault to rape, was
sted at Cameron and was brought
JcKinney from that place by Sher-;““;.7U‘“ De 1<>re SP™
„f Blakeman and placed in jail. j ^ ^ Wag more than a ^ *&>■
Willie Hilton and Buck Covington
were arrested on charges of theft,
They pleaded guilty and were sent to
the County Farm to work out their
fines.
No Prophet ., »
“Bobby, your mother tells me you
are a bright little boy and she expects
you to be a great man,” said Jergens-
lotion as he sat in the parlor waiting
for Bobby’s sister.
"Ma never does ‘spect right. She
doesn’t know what she’s talking about.
She tofld Dad she spected you and my
sister would be married ’fore spring
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In the divine providence of God,
Brother J. T. Cunningham was ret ov-
Frank Edwards, colored, was arrest- ed ~rom our “idst by death on Sept
ed on a charge of swindling, he was V-^0, therefore be it
Resolved: That the membership of the
First Baptist Church of Celina morn
with the bereaved family of Bro. Cun-
Soft, Comfortable Seats—
One great feature of our Bluboimets. Why,
then, drive your automobile and worry with
parking when you can
Ride the
BLUEBONNETS
Oysters!
September is here and so are the fresh Oysters.
Il you like oysters, come in and let us serve you any
style you may like. It is a long time between seasons
and most of us get hungry for the bivalves by the time
the season opens.
Remember our business is feeding the public,
and if you do not desire oysters, let it be something
else—whatever it is will be served in a style that will
tempt your appetite.
Nelson’s Cafe
*********^^
4*
4
4
T
4
4
..
4
4
4
4
4
I
❖
4*
*. •
4
4
4
I
1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
sent to the county farm
William Davis paid a fine of distur-
bance. --------.. -----—.
r R.J. Samples was taken into cus- , nin?ham and “ingle our tears with
tody on a charge of swindling and was tde*rs» but sustain ourselves with the ;
sent to the county farm. thought that God knows best, and that i
Olin Bock was arrested on a charge sub“it to his wild; therefore be it1
selling intoxicating liquor. I further
--o__j Resolved: That a copy of these "res- |
GRADY CHANDLER TO TEACH i olutlons of Respect be spread on the
minutes of Che Church Record rind
I.AW IN TEXAS UNIVERSITY j eopjes furnished the bereaved fam-
1 ily and the Celina Record in order that
Grady Chandler, former County At-, the reading public may know the de-
torney of Ccdlin County, who was ap- | gree of esteem in which we held our
pointed as one of his assistants by At- | brother
torney General Claude Pollard and la- Done* by order of the Church in
ter made First Assistant to Attorney; Conference, this-the 7th day of Sent
General Bobbitt, has tendered his res-! 1930.
I All Kinds of Inscurance f
HUNTER
’ Wants Your Business
HAIL
Wind
FIRE '
LIGHTNING
AUTOMOBILE
GAS EXPLOSION
SURETY BONDS
Wor! mens Compensation
ignation as Assistant Attorney Gener-
al and on Sept. 15 will assume his du-
ties as a teacher of law in the State
University.
Miss Kathleen Darnall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Darnall of the Cot-
tage Hill community, went to Mala- __________ ^
1-off Inst week-end to assume her du- upv but the weather since has been so
1hs as a member of the public school dry that they look like they wsh they
faculty. * I had not.
Mrs. A. D. Stelzer,
Mrs. D. N. Bates,
C. T. Muncy.
Committee.
-0--
Dr. W. H. Stadlcup planted some
black-eyed peas after the shower
about three weeks ago and thy came
IF ITS INSURANCE, WE HAVE IT.
NEWSOM & MOORE
All Kinds of Insurance
Oui cash prices on high quality groceries are suffi-
cient to warrant us in soliciting your business but you
not only get the high quality at low price, but get
courtesy, prompt delivery and every other thing that
goes with good service^
, I ry Us For an Order
, 4. tl0U:j ‘TqUe:St to ^lose yb° are not our patrons, and
J11 J hank *ou 1S our expression to those who have and
|4 are trading with us. Satisfactory service in every
414 transaction is our aim.
W. S. Hunter, Grocer
West Side Square Celina, Texas.
i I ?
4
4
4
4
4
1
4
4
1
4
4
* *
••
❖
4
4
4
• •
• •
i
< •
• •
ih
■ 1} •
- A.;. 7
; -Wi
' /
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 three 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.
Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1930, newspaper, September 11, 1930; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773038/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.