The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. [46], Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1930 Page: 3 of 6
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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1,
X
in
ild
to
ilian
n ef-
Jolnt
Ity in
j solu-
aen are
around
he best
■ use of
il pension
home for
auch can be
e authorized
their utmost
ire posted in
ts that there
u a cliff, and
awise to seek
>ut the guests
!ers and leave
‘ic ^am oass ramous
Denton Mare in 6 O s
I was born in what was then
own as the “Cherokee Nation” in
5 odd Indian territory in the year
349” said John Hudson. “My fath-
i s uncie had married a Cherokee wo-
nan in Georgia and had moved with
-he Indians to the new country when
they came west in the early years of
the Thirties a hundred years ago.
When I was 12 years old my father
moved to Denton. That was in the
year 1861, the first year of the Civil
War. Father and his brother had
some race horses and they ran match-
ed races all over the country and I
was their rider. Later I rode the
Denton Mare’ for Sam Bass and
was with him as much or more than
any man in the country and all this
talk about Sam being a drunkard and
Q nron'tvniW- «11 ____ 1 _
oriel news Items trom As! ------— case was recently tried
Over the Lone Star State San Antonio- The girls are eiat-
ed to be free. wWv, ___________
a braggart is all wrong because I L?* gaS taX and the ci^ar-
think I knew him as well as anyone il not .afford enough ad-
think I knew him as well as anyone
and a bigger hearted fellow never
lived. Of course I did not go with
him after he became hunted but I
have met him many nights right here
in Denton when he would come in and
stay all night and meet his friends at
Moncus Twity, convicted in Gray
County of attacking a 3-year-old child,
was electrocuted early Friday morn-
ing in the state prison at Huntsville.
Farmers eligible for a loan from
the Federal Seed Loan office must fide
their application today in order to get
I a loan.
■ Ruth York, 15, daughter of John
York, was killed near Giddings Sun-
day by a bolt of ligtning. She was in !
a pasture under a tree when struck j
and her body was not found for some
hours.
ed to be free, which they say means
Qaa°nnn0 them than the judgment for
$99,000.
The estimate of the State’s deficit
continues to grow and it now ap-
pears that he gas tax and the cigar-
ditional funds to care for expenses
^ of operating the state government.
! W. E. Hogan was electrocuted by a
high tension wire at Gladewater Sat-
urday night. Homer Perkins, 35, al-
received the charge after it had
Five persons were killed at Granby
near Commerce, Sunday in a grade
ciossing accident. Clyde Jackson
had gone to get a thermometer for his
sick wife and the othres accompanied
him The dead are Clyde Jackson,
his two sons, Billy, 5, and Gafford, 12,
Preston Beggs, 18, and Allie Hucth-
mson, 26.
Used Cars
1929 Modeil A coupe.
1928 Chevrolet coupe.
1929 Chevrolet coach.
1928 Model A Tudor Sedan
1927 Model T 4-door sedan.
eIsM°del T- Fords, all types and mod-
Russell Kelsey Motor Co.
Mr. Farmer
lowing pricedth°i,bweeyk“r We wiU Pay the
Eggs, per dozen ..........
Fresh Butter, per pound ....... i§c
Heav? Hens, per Pound...........*'
When you buy groceries from us we can pay you"a
better price for your Produce.
Perkins & Rucker Cash Gro.
Phone 172.
toms Is
• Scientists
Dirac, thirty,
ientists in the
when he pro-
f the constitu-
artled because
1 had listened
ave the speak-
confessed that
<e theory,
because most
Scott Mayes saloon. I think that most “IT the charge after it had
of the people here knew that he was ? T* Ug,h Hogan s body and nar-
coming to town at night and they ’y CSCaPed W“h Ws life'
never tried to give him awav or get 1 v
him caught. He had befriended most L*™ «» Smith
of the people in the country. The 1C “ty ^ . at P:/ler Thursday even-
first race track that Denton had was ! by pickiag a hoIe through the ceil-
in the old Dave Fry Pasture North of i^vMt0^ Whlf+,tbey reached a
town. Sam Bass built that track | caLfr.H Three of the men were re-
and it is still there. All grown up | captured-
in grass and weeds but you can see j r m w
the track yet by going out there and 91, captam of the bat‘
ilooking at it. I have ridden many , a ^ fil,ed a saIute of 100 &uns
races on that track and rode the Den- pAbraham Llncoln was inagur-
ton mare in several races right here” afd. ^esident the second time, died
_, at hls home near Greenville Sunday.
C* *1 rv r • . n 1 a^so assisted in the search for
Uvil District Court Wilkes Booth, Lincoln's slayer.
Docket, April Term | Koy Vest and^TMr[ntire o( Tu_'
The Civil docket for the April term N* M” are held at Pa™Pa,
District Court, which convened wHe^kili^ ? °f Vest’s
nday is as follows: \ kllled 1Rstantly Sunday night
st Week, Non-Jury, April 30. if, Pampa where she fel1 or was
‘ " thrown from an automobile. The
Estate of Zora Vernon et al i , . — «wwmuwue. me
I comPIamt alleges that the woman was
thrown from the car.
V. W. Covert vs. Commercial Cas-
Ity Insuranre company.
Josie Harris vs. M. I. Ford et al.
rst Week, Non-jury, May 2.
C. M. McDonald vs. S. W. Sibley.
J. F. Stiles vs. J. H. Brewer et al.
The Dallas Joint Stock Land bank
f Dallas vs. E. G. Baldwin, admin-
istrator of Estate of Nancy C. More-
and, deceased.
j „ Two Sirls> known as the Siamese
I twins, said to have been born in Lon-
don and given to a nurse by their
mother, the husband of whose daugh-
ter exhibited them under tents as
freaks, have just been freed from the
man whom they alleged enslaved
Russell Kelsey Motor company vs. ! and haVe been awarded $99,000,
. Tom Davis et al. | which the man who exhibited them
For All Kinds
of Hauling
SEE JOHN WILLOCK
or Telephone No. 8.
Reasonable rates and
Careful Service.
WE ALSO PLOW
GARDENS.
_ ivAo wears a
VIRGIN DIAMONb
BINDER
CANVAS
Bring in your binder canvas
now and have it repaired. Then
you’ll be ready to cut your
grain when the grain is ready,
which may mean the saving of
your crop.
D. T. PHILLIPS.
is the first to own this
beautiful gem. Untouch-
ed by past associations,
free from ill repute, VIR-
GIN Diamonds come to
you right from Mother
Earth, worthy of the
sweet memories, your
memories, that they will
bring to mind through the
years. Genuine VIRGIN
Diamonds, at standard
prices, backed by a Certif-
icate of Title and a Guar-
antee of Quality, may
be secured only through
Authorized Virgin Diamond Dealers
A. H. PHILLIPS
JEWELER
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
__
vs.
W Tom Davis et al.
Vivian Stewart vs. R. A. Dunn.
C. T, Tatum vs. Gertie Hawkins.
;h Week, Jury, May 18.
-lin county vs. Charlie King.
R. Chaddick vs. Walker D. Hines,
Jtor general of railroads and of
M. K. & T. Railway company of
as.
irst National bank in McKinney
J. B. Crockett.
-ester J. Hamrick vs. Commercial
sualty Insurance company.
Ralph Johnson vs. Ruth Chapman
>hnson.
C. C. Aldridge vs. E. K. Atwood.
A. G. Burk vs. Abe Leach et al.
Joe Kirkwood vs. Three-States
Telephone company.
• J F. Stiles et al vs. H. H. Skaggs.
City of Farmersville vs. Texas
Louisiana Power company et al.
Sixth Week, Jury, June 1.
B. L. Sherley vs. Mrs. A. E. Sher-
y.
W. P. Thomas vs. Houston & Tex-
■ Central R R. company.
Mrs. J. B. Sides vs. Donie Reeves,
iventh Week, Non-Jury, June 8.
City of Farmersvile vs. W. O. Ed-
ngton et al.
City of Farmersville
eathery.
City of Farmersville vs
eager et al.
City of Farmersville
d eathery.
City of Farmersville vs.
leathery.
City of Farmersville vs. E. W.
armaek.
J. D. Hudson vs. E. M. Wood et al.
G. H. Provine vs. First National
nk of McKinney et al.
M. C. Parrish vs. J. D. Polser et al.
W. B. Starr vs. S. Karchmer <
City of Farmersville vs. R.
illips et al.
The First National Bank in Farm-
>ville vs. Earl T. Alexander et al,
tate of Texas vs. Royce Williams.*
essie Eads vs. Virgil Eads.
---
THDAY ANNIVERSARIES-
iRE CELEBRATED SATURDAY
lere was a reunion of the Blaine
ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
. Sigler at Plano- Saturday, cele-
ig the birthday anniversary of
A. Blaine and daughter, Mrs.
Ownsby. Mrs. Sigler is a
of Mr. Blaine.
o members of the family
^ nd the day was one
“red by each attend-
The Record Does Commercial Printing,
G.
1 ahead and
SoiaaaaBly built to serve you
long and well
$
A lot of people here in town
are finding for the first time
how fast, cheap and friendly
it is to talk to out-of-town
folks by telephone. Tried it?
A. F.
vs. Hattie
C. W.
w. T. Hoard, D. D. S.
L. E. Hoard, D. D. S.
DRS. HOARD & HOARD
DENTISTS
Office ocer Central State Bank
North Side Square
McKinney, Texas
Office phone 26.
al.
E.
r prices on tires.
>r Co.
MILK
and Cream
Phone 14 W
when you need milk or cream
Our dairy can supply you with
these products from cows that
are proven free of tuberculosis
by test of govrenment agei
and will be kept that way
regular tests.
Please see that empty bottles
are set out daily.
S. F. KERR & SON.
If you could sec
the new Chevrolet
Six being built, you
would understand
why it performs so
we"- » long
•xxurate gauges used to main-
tain Chevrolet quality and brings so much
satisfaction and pleasure to its owners.
The quality of raw materials is held to
standards unsurpassed anywhere in the ounce!
automotive mdu.tr,. In the m.uufac- There few eiample. of Chevrolet »tand-
ture of the engine alone there are hu„. ard. indicate the eare u.ed in the
dred. of reparate infection,. P,«„„s nre mannf.e,nre of every par, of ,h. ear.
Soundly built to serve you
one-quarter ounce
and are individu-
ally fitted by hand.
The special alloy-
steel crankshaft Chevrolet ears are run mil-
lions of miles each year at
is the subject of
truly amazing care and precision in
manufacture and cannot vary from per-
fection in balance more than % inch-
matched in sets to within
one-half ounce. Piston pins
must be within P* tenths of
one one-thousandth of their
specified size. Connecting
rods are matched to within
Chevrolet precision instru-
ments are regularly checked
against master gauges which
are accurate te one millionth
of an inch
long and well! No com-
promise with quality in
manufacture means no
compromise with complete
satisfaction in ownership.
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
The Great American Value
lotr Prices—Chevrolet's passenger car prices range from $475 to $650 Tr
Chanu’P™ range fron. t3SS to *590. Al, prices f. „. b. Mich. Spell,
merit extra. Low delivered prices and easy terms.
See your dealer below
JONES BROS. M0T0P
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. [46], Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1930, newspaper, May 8, 1930; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773688/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.