Center Daily News (Center, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 304, Ed. 1 Monday, May 12, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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CENTER DAILY NEWS, MONDAY,* MAY 12, 1930
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TEACHERAGES INCREASE
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Your CAR
We
Offer
Who’s Going to
Know It Wasn’t
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High School
Graduates
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Runnels Chevrolet Co
Center Daily News
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BIRD’S ROOFS]
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Playing sensational ball be-
hind the masterful hurling of
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Many
Desirable
Bargains In
Fords
Chevrolets
And Other
Makes
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Si
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We have for Sale a Scholarship
in Texas Leading Commercial
College at a Reduction!
More Than 3 Bales of Lint Produced From One Acre in
Arkansas 4-H Club Contest
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18-Year-Old Girl Makes
Highest Cotton Record
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HOLT PITCHES
GOOD GAME FOR
CENTER STARS
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TRY WANT ADS
FOR QUICK results;
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teacherages.
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Guadalupe with 28 holds the | §
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Cleveland, (UP)—His nose
knows. That’s what Patrol-
man Ralph Gayneau is saying.
Just like a story book detec-
tive, Grayneau, sniffing the air
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Box Score
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Winter Clothes Need
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The high-water mark in cotton pro-
duction during 1929 was better than
three bales from one acre.
The honor of setting the new record
goes, so far as is known, to Blanche
Beall, 18-year-old girl of Wilson, Ar-
kansas. Her actual production was
1,579 pounds of lint cotton from one
acre.
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Profit From Acre $342
Enrolled in the state-wide 4-H Club
Contest, Blanche kept a careful record
of her project, putting down every
item of expense that entered Into the
making of the crop. Her figures,
which have been checked by the con-
test officials, show that she produced
a pound of lint at the remarkably low
cost of 6.6 cents. After the growing
a^d harvesting expenses have been
deducted, her net profit amounted to
$342.56.
The use of good fertilizer applied
the critical time played an impor-
tant part in the new champion’s rec-
ord. As she lives In the famous delta
Inside and out, every automobile
offered for sale here is thoroughly
reconditioned, refinished and
painted so that even your closest
friendsYvill never know it isn’t new.
We offer a complete selection of
open and closed models from which
to choose at prices and terms well
within the reach of every one.
Solve that second car problem with
one of our economically priced re-
conditioned models .
J
Purchased New?
Stomach Hurt?
Remove the cause of that pain
before it gets the best of you.
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It’s foolish to neglect stom-
ach pains; the cause of your
distress, if not removed, may
lead to a dangerous operation.
Prevention is the safest course.
Overcome the trouble before it
is too late.
PHARMANOL, the new
medical discovery, quickly re-
lieves all disorders of the
stomach and bowels. Relieves
indigestion; bloating; bad
breath; heartburn; gas; sour
, stomach; constipation and all
‘ kindred ailments. Contains no
habit-forming drugs and may
be taken by young and old.
DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES
For Sale By
JNO.C. ROGERS
like a beagle hound, drove
through the city streets in
search of a stolen city garbage
wagon. He picked up the
scent and found two 16-year
old boys in the drivers’ seat.
r lead in the number of homes
erected for the convenience of
school district teachers. Lime-
stone county has 22, Wilbarger
and Runnels 21 each.
It is fitting that Guadalupe
County should lead in the num-
ber of teacherages. Records
show that a teacherage in the
I Blum district of that county is
| the first in the United States.
The state ranks first in both
number and value of teacher-
ages.
Son, (Eat.
Roofing,
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Bird's Twin Shingles
You have probably delayed repairing that old
worn-but, weather-beaten roof because you just
didn't want to go through the trouble of ripping
off the old shingles. You know that it would be a
dirty, messy job, littering up your lawns and garden
plots with splinters, nails and broken shingles,
Here’s good news! You can cover your home with-
out going through all that unnecessary work. Save
the time and money you would spend tearing up
the old shingles. Lay Bird’s Twins or Double
Twins right over your present worn-out roof!
Bird’s Twin Shingles, laid over your old shingles, will make
a durable, weather-proof stnd waterproof doubleroof for your
^Sthat WlU Pr°teCi y0U £rom rain’ 804 £rom
Krd’s Tyyin Shfaiglag are made
1795), of BftxTa
Art-Craft Roofing, pQTpki Ropfijs
SMITH LUMBER CO. < *
Clyde C. Franklin, Salesman < i I
‘ ' Center, Texas
Center was unable to cross ’
the plate until the sixth. With]
one man down, J. Faulk and C?
Runnels singled in succession.
rP. Faulk forced J. Faulk at
third, but J. Runnels drove a
hit to left to score C. Runnels
and complete the brother act..'
Holt then drove a hard ground-
Bob Holt, the Center All-Stars er to second, and on the latter’s
applied a dose of white wash
to the Standard Oil team of]
Shreveport Sunday at Fair]
Park.
The game was well played
from start to finish, and was
one of the fastest of the sea-
son. Bob Holt returned to his
old home town to hurl one of
the best games of his career.
Twelve men swung in vain at
his blazing fast ball, and only
thirty batters faced him. Not
a man reached third base, and Center
only one got as far as second, b. Munnerlyn,
Day, 3b
H. Munnerlyn, lb 3
Perkins, ss
J. Faulk, If
C. Runnels, 2b
P. Faulk, cf
J. Runnels, rf
Holt, p
Total .........
I Standard Oil
Tinsley, ss
Watson, lb
Nelson, 2b
Stokes, 3b
Thigpen, c
Leonard, cf
Farrow, rf
Hatcher, p
R. Hatcher, If
— Total ......
BEFORE YOU PUT THEM AWAY
Give extra life and protection to your Winter
clothing by having them all thoroughly ;dry
cleaned and pressed before storing for sum-
mer. Freshly cleaned and pressed garments
are returned to you folded and packed in dust
and moth proof bags. Phone now while it’s
fresh in your mind—our driver will call today.
MOTH PROOF BAGS—FREE
Crawford’s
Cleaners and Dyers
“We Know How”
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If you cant’ sell it through
the NEWS—throw it away!
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Ford Acquires Bell
Cast By A Revere
Quincy, Mass., May 12 —
(UP)—Henry Ford’s penchant
1 for collecting antiques recent-
ly resulted in his securing the
100-year-old bell that formerly
hung in the tower of the old
Universalist church in Hing-
ham. The bell was said to
have been cast by a member
of the family of Paul Reverer
Ford had to pay a middle-
man’s profit, since the antique
was bought by a local junk
dealer when the Hinhaam of-
fice was razed.
----—o--——
122 BUT EATS MEAT
New Bern, N. C. May 12__
(UP) — Census enumerators ;
have found here a negro who I
claims to be 122 years old. i
Eliza Mayo has an old Bible !
which bears the entry, “Born,
October, 1808.” She arises !
each morning at four q’clock «
and sews. She has had no s
teeth for 50 years, but eats =
meat with ease.
wild throw to first two men
scored. The All-Stars added
•two more in the eighth when
The score was 5 to 0.1J’ Runnels doubled- scorin8 P'
J Faulk, and himself scoring a
I moment later, when B. Munn-
erlyn singled to center.
J. Runnels was the leading
hitter with three hits in three
trips to the plae. J. Faulk
and B. Munnerlyn were next
with two blows each.
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CHAMPIONS. Seated: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beall; standing
--------, _ ----- Charles. With the exception of Mrs. Beall, all the family have
been consistent winners of crop contests—and no one will question her part in thes.
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Austin, Texas, May 12 (UP)
—Texas teachers do not “board
around” as they used to do in
early days. A survey made
by the state department of
J education shows that the state
! now has 1330
j They are valued at $1,784,000.
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FAMILY Or CROP C..^.ITI. ovaucu. ivir. Cinu ivirs. vv.
Blanche, Elstner and Charles. With the exception of Mrs. Beall
been r.onsistent Wnnprc nf rmn + ---____
winnings.
region she used only a nitrogen fei
tilizer. Delta soils generally contai:: '
sufficient phosphate and potash fc - !
the crop. She applied before plantin -, i i
300 pounds of Chilean nitrate of soc. I
and side-dressed with another 3t
pounds after the cotton was chopped i f
Plants Kept Green and Fruiting i J
The use of the quick-acting nitrt • ; I
gea before planting helped the cotte
get off to a good start and the sid. /
dressing kept the plants green, vigo.
ous, and fruiting during the critlcr !
period of July and August.
In winning her new honors, Blanch
has really followed a family tradition
The Bealls of Arkansas are know;
throughout the South for their* liigl
crop records. While she was niakin
her record last year, her father wo:
the state-wide 5-acre corn contes'
with au average yield of 139 busheB
an acre, and her brother, Charlei-
topped both the vocational cotton and
corn contests with yields of 1,0$)
pounds Mnt and 135.53 Lushete oor»
per acre.
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Lynch, John W. Center Daily News (Center, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 304, Ed. 1 Monday, May 12, 1930, newspaper, May 12, 1930; Center, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1356871/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fannie Brown Booth Memorial Library.