The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Celina Record and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Celina Area Historical Association.
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Tom G. Bradley Dies
At Home in Sherman
The many friends of Tom Bradly,
one of the oldest and best known trav-
elling men in Texas, who knew him in-
timately when he used to make this
territory regularly, will learn of his
death, which is chronicled in the fol-
lowing dispatch from Sherman, with
ca'iness *
Sherman, Texas, Nov. 11.—Thomas
Guilford Bradley, 75, and for more
than fifty-one years a traveling man
out of Sherman, died at his home here
Monday.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
HAMER TO LAY GUN ASIDE
Dallas, Nov. 13.—Capt. Frank Ha-
mer of the Texas Rangers, the “man
who made a jail out of a windmill,”
plans to put away his famous gun at
some early date and turn his job over
to a younger man, the Dallas News
states.
The News obtained its information
from Capt. Hamer at the opening of
Arlington Downs.
The veteran Ranger earned his rep-
utation on his first assignment 26
years ago back in the Big Bend coun-
try. A 250-pound six-footer, the re-
cruit was sent to help range the moun-
i tain country along the border. There
UNFAIR COMPETITION
In its report to the 44th annual con-
vention of the National Editorial As-
sociation this year the legislative
committee of the organization again
condemned the government’s practice
of competing with private printers.
The committee declared that “the
hope of the publishing industry in ob-
taining relief from the unfair competi-
tion of the Post Office Department
rests solely upon President Hoover’s
pledge to the American people.
Alice Bradley of Jacksonville, Fla.., he ran into a bullying roustabout and
two daughters, Mrs. George R. Loyall
of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Nat G.
Walker of Fort Myers, Fla., two
brothers, John F. Bradley of Sher-
man and Carl Bradley of Pauls Valley,
Ok. three sisters, Mrs. T. M, Clapp,
Mrs. J. T. Gillian, Mrs. W. T. McCon-
nell, all of Abingdon, Va., and three
grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at the
First Presbyterian Church Tuesday
at 3 p. m. Mr. Bradley was an elder
in the church and had been a member
for thirty-eight years. He was a
member also of the United Confedei-
ate Veterans.
placed him under arrest.
Arrest!” objected the tough, where
Expert Sees Danger
To Cottonseed Market
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 14.—Destruction
of the market for Texas cottonseed
may result within the next five years
unless something is done to curtail free
importations of Phillipine Island veg-
etable oils, according to Clarence Ous-
ley, former assistant secretary of the
United States Bureau of Agriculture.
In a comprehensive study of the cot-
Texas and its poten-
, , , „ ton industry of Texas and its _
e ge o e merican peop.e. , competitive commodities Mr. Ous-
This statement was based upon the ; w wW ^ his oninion.
President’s innaugural address m
which he said the last election was a
mandate to eliminate operation of gov-
ernment in business competition with
its citizens.
For more than half a century the
ley discovered what, in his opinion,
formed one of the greatest obstacles
to economic independence of the Tex-
as farmer.
“This” he said, “lay in the fact that
our own farmers, working to compete
Ific methods are about 45 per cent an-
nually upon the investment after the
first five years of waiting for the trees
^o come into bearing, and experience
proves that the trees reach their max-
imum fruitfulness within 10 years and
maintain it for at least 100 years.”
With such potential expansion and
~uch a margin of profit Phillipine co-
loanut oil production under the pres-
ent American tariff policy promises
competition with the cottonseed oil
productioin to the point of the prati-
cal extinction of cottonseed oil as a
worthwhile by product fo cotton pro-
duction, Mr. Ousley said.
REAL ESTATE
I buy and sell town property
and farms. If you want to buy
or sell, list with me.
Can sell city property on
monthly installments like rent.
Some farms at real bargain
prices.
A. S. KlINGLESMITH
WEST SIDE SQUARE.
PLAY AT PROSPER FRIDAY
■ :19„ i I ; Warner ™0re 7 , *! with Filipino laborers who get paid
McKinney Boy Injured
Walker Golden, 9-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Golden, who reside
on North Tennessee street, was found
unconscious at the corner of Coleman
and Heard street shortly after noon
Saturday, where he had evidently been
struck by a passing motorist. He was
found by J. W. Scott who resides on
Coleman street.
The little boy had left his home af-
ter the noon meal for school and no
one know just how long he had been
In this condition. About an hour af-
ter the accident he was still uncon-
scious. He received a blow on the
head. TJ^ attending physician was
Dr. Ben Largent.
No trace of the1 hit-and-run motor-
ist, if the little fellow was struck by a
car, which seems apparent—has been
found. Local officers are working on
the case and if possible will locate the
one responsible for the little fellow s
injury.—McKinney Courier-Gazette.
—---o-—-
Misses Julia Darnall and Pauline
Crittenden, who are attending school
took the fighting prisoner down the ]ess t^an cost for individuals costs ”
garner' told i cu7own farmers,’ wktaV^a cfu^ry
Mm, and chamed Mm to a corner operated by citizens and tax-payers. ]iving ^ ^ on supply
p,ece- „ . , ,, I Many millions of dollars have thus , ^ dcmand are trving to compete
Captain Hamer has a record of hav- been lost to these citizens, with a cor- j Fili in0 ,aborer; who get paid
ing never shot a man unless fired a responding loss to the taxpayers at than 20 ^-nts a day, regardless of
first. His marksmanship with pistol ]arge, who through taxes have paid,* ^ „
is said to be remarkable. ! for the government’s deficit in supply- “psw pointed out that the Tex-
wnM,„ ° PEEVED png these Printed envelopes at less as(armerhasnotbeentaformedsuf-
1VOMAN WAS PEEVED than cost , ficiently pointed out that the Texas
. , ! Because of President Hoover s often p has p0 tbeer, informal suffi-
One lady complained to her grocer expressed opposition to this sort of ^ forei conditions with
that she had missed his special price unfair competition by the government, * pnrnnPfP
on an article because she did not know sman publishers and printers of
about it. He told her that the price country, as represented by the Na-
was painted on his window, which tjona] Editorial Association have
peeved her. She said she didn’t have }10pes that he may at the opportune
time to run down town every day to time, take an interest in the matter
look at his window to see what he was an(j jen(j his great influence toward
The Prosper High School faculty
will present a play entitled “He’s My
Pal,” a comedy-drama, Friday night.
A small admission fee will be charged.
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend and is assured an hour of enter-
tainment.
Unless this is done you cannot ex-
pect the American farmer to under-
stand what he needs for his own sal-
vation and demand it”, he said.
Official figures show that within the
offering. | gening uhvw ^ —
The merchant who does not give his business.—Plano Star-Courier.
customers news of his bargain specials____
and solicit trade through the local j-
newspaper is overlooking the biggest j
opportunity at his command to expand 1
his business. Lots of people who do ,
not come to town to read window store j
news read the paper. Lots of others I
would come who go elsewhere if the
specials were published in the news-
paper. They go where they are invi- J
ted, and where they known the prices :
before going.—Garland News.
We Repair
Shoes and Harness
and Sell
Work Shoes
and
Dress Shoes
Phillips & Douglas
Buy More Realty Now
Buy It Of
D. A. McCoy
Also
NOTARY PUBLIC.
DR. W. H. STALLCUP
DENTIST
OFFICE OVER DYER & JONES
DRUG STORE.
DR. RAY LARGENT
DENTIST
Office in New Pope Building
N. W. Corner of Square
McKinney, Texas.
TAX COLLECTOR COMING
TH£
ECONOMY
TWINS
DANCING CLASS
of cocoanut oil from the Phillipines
will be equal the total production of
cottonseed oil by Texas and other cot-
ton producing states”, Mr. Ousley said.
“This expansion of the Phillipine
cocoanut oil industry appears inevit-
able in view of the fact that at this
time less than two percent of the ar-
able land of the Phillipines is under
cultivation. In addition, land is eas-
ily acquired under Phillipine law by
individuals or corporations, labor is
astoundingly cheap and under this re-
gime, profits are great.
“Profits upon cocoanut plantations
cultivated according to modern scien-
Oittenden, who are atrenaing suium — - * . e
, D„ - home from ^ ^
A representative of the County Tax j
Collector will be in Celina Thursday,; I will open a class in dancing at my
Dec. 3, to receive and receipt for state ! home Friday, Nov. 1. Classes in toe,
and county taxes of all those who de- tap and acrobatic. Reasonable rates,
sire to save themselves the trouble of Call 173.—Maxine Ousley. 20-2t.
roine to McKinney. On the preceding Good seed wheat—free of Johnson
1 grass, for sale.—Ed Blumberg, 8
miles northwest of Celina. 20-3p
G. R. SMITH
LAWYER
Shain Block. N. E. Comer Square
McKINNEY, TEXAS.
Civil and Criminal Practice.
*$*
Auto Curtains
❖
Repaired |
Let us put the glass in your auto curtains and repair them be- a
fore the winter is any further advanced. You shall need them bad- ^
ly soon and unless you bring them and let us repair them they’ll *■
not be ready. Y
Suits and Overcoats !
Y
We have some big values in made-to-measure Suits and Over- ❖
coats. If you’ll drop in we’ll convince you.
Bring Us Your Cleaning and Pressing.
R. M. Marsh Tailor Shop
Renew Your Subscription
to the Record
A
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1929, newspaper, November 14, 1929; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773011/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.