Center Daily News (Center, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1931 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ing today in Shreveport.
right ahead if he makes
the
MH
onr-isza
Get Our Prices
WE ECONOMY RULES"
Mrs. Charlie Napier has re-
95c
POUND SACK
4c
IONA PEAS
2 NO. 2 CANS
19c
SUNNY FIELD FLOUR
Lex Nelson of- Tenaha, who
: I
Austin
i
son,
I
25c
1
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adams of
the'Shreveport were guests in this
in city yesterday.
ter, was in the city for a few
hours today.
48 Pound Sack
24 Pound Sack
12 Pound Sack
6 Pound Sack
JEALOUS MONKEY
ATTACKS KEEPER
i
$1.25
73c
37c
23c
I
on Flour, Lard, Sugar, and
Other Grocery Needs Before You Buy.
WATCH FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS!
THESE ARE EVERY DAY PRICES!
$1-39
70c
37c
24c
Certified
SEED POTATOES, Pound
' I
.1
Encore Spaghetti and Macaroni
4 Boxes ..................................
QUALITY FLOUR
PILLSBURY VERIGOOD FLOUR 48
ESTABLISHED
1859
■0---
OILDISCOVERY
IS BLESSING TO
ESTEX FARMERS
•-
■?
1
Mrs. James G. F.ogers
Editor
Telephone 207
I
I
Oto
WITHOUT BATH gg^WITH BATH
: was formerly employed at Cen-
Mrs. Francis Austijn of•
Logansport will be the week-'
end guest of Mrs. H. H. Jones,1
Jr.
Longview, Tex., Jan. 30—
Texas
_________7 ____ ______________ x _ per-
Beaumont for a visit before go- manent prosperity if they wise-
ing to Dallas where she will
make her home.
Mrs. Curtis Maxey and small Farmers of Northeast
Billie Joe, left today for may prove the way for
Not &2 Ui^sst, no? the i
most exclusiveL
| hot merely imposing'
| structures of steel and ■
Mr. and Mrs. Will Norris,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norris, ac-
companied by Mrs. Henry Run-
nels, spent yesterday in Silsbee
and Beaumont.
ja
| I
)
3 i
f
j 1
Friendship Class Entertained.
Mrs. V. S. Whitfield was thei
delightful hostess to the]
Friendship class
church Wednesday afternoon!
of this week.
A short but very
devotional was led by Mrs. I. some of his own poems.
D. Cook before the
meeting was gone into,
the session a social hour was Walker,
spent and delicious refresh-
ments served to class members.
*
•L. Walker; Corresponding Sec-! Texas Chamber of Commerced
■iretary, Mrs. S. E. Williams; ’Farmers are urged to take this! PPiebrities
opportunity of stocking their;5 0 s anG cclebiities,
farms with fine cattle, making Iwhlch were scrolled upon his
•< ^S^sfe”^faSi
•fe
|fe SB®gs®HMH|
service a
Byrd, Knute Rockne, Franklin
Rossevelt, Bobby Jones, Primo
Camera, Gov., Lord Welling-
ton of Canada and John Phillip
Sousa.
On a visit to a hat factory, he
was presented with a $100 hat
by the president of the com-
pany.
While at the American Le-
gion convention in Boston, he
lost his treasured hat and it
was more than a week before
it was recovered.
--o----------
Everybody shoul dhave at
least two years of college, if
only to show him he didn’t
know everything when he fin-
ished high school.
ity.
“This oil is a blessing to our
farmers,” declared Mr. Harri-
son. “They have been hard
hit for many years. We hope
that they won’t put all of their
oil money into extravagent
luxuries. Each farmer should
take this opportunity to im-
prove his home, stock his farm
with good cattle, and make the
farm more comfortable and
livable for years to come.
“That is the human side of;
the thing. After all, agricul-j
tore always will be the basis of j
prosperity in East Texas and|
we shall keep on working fori
its development.”
Pillsbury xxxx Best Flour
48 Pound Sack
24 Pound Sack
12 Pound $jack
6 Pound Sack
ly spend the money that comes
to them from the discovery of
oil in this region, according to
Hubert M. Harrison, general
manager of the East Texas
’ Chamber of Commerce. The
I general manager of the . East
j Texas organization went thru
. the Wichita Falls boom as man-
H il|||
MINIMUM
SATES
i
Camden, Ark., Jan. 30 (UP)’
—Jealousy invaded the heart
of Tag, a large monkey in a
zoo here, and caused him to
use his teeth on his trainer.
Tag had always been on
friendly terms with Priest, the
trainer, until one day recently,
Priest fed several smaller mon-
keys before feeding Tag.
His jealously was raised to a
fever pitch and he bit Priest
about the arms before the
trainer could beat him off.
----------o----------
Some men can’t conceive of
the cares of motherhood, but
others have tried to raise a
mustache.
Woman s Reading Club
Elects Officers.
The Woman’s Reading club
met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. O. J. Rushing. A brief
business session was held, with , tne vviciuiaraiis uuum us uian-
the President, Mrs. J. C. Hurst,, ager of that city’s chamber of
in the chair. New officers commerce, and familiarized
Mexico and all Canadian pro-
vinces. He obtained signa-
development for the farmer is tures from governors of all
states he visited. His sombre-
most of his present opportun- r° bears autograps of Calvin
Coolidge, Al Smith, Mayor Jim-
mie Walker, Admiral R. E.
•narrara
nr»aa;n>
. Mesdames E. N. Foster, T. E
Foster, Joe Neal Runnels and: parliarnentarian, Mrs. F. L.
Miss Zelda Alford aresPend" Runnels; Reporter, Mrs. W. E.
Willis.
Mrs. Marion Davis led an in-
teresting program on Sidney
; Lanier, after which the guest
of the Baptist i speaker, Mr. T. R. Day, was in-
! troduced. Mr. Day chose for
! his subject “Southern Poets,”
interesting and, by special request, read
The
business club adjourned to meet Febru-
After'ary 12th, with Mrs. J. L.
i masonry,-—but hotels
| createdits
Quests
I MBIT OF HOME
| AWAY FROM HOME jgi
' ComfoLcitJe Beds
L "Quiet Atmosphere
" Hilton Hospitality Service
"M or Sister^ p
PABitofHonie
away from |ii
I Home" I ■
1 Id
li
Miss Bessie Nelson of Ten-
aha was a visitor in Center to-
Mrs. Charlie Roberts will re-! day.
turn this afternoon from, ------
Shreveport where she has been; Interested friends of Mrs. E.
the past week under the care . B. Ross will rejoice to know
of physicians. 'that her son, Paul McKee, who
------ i underwent an operation in
Mrs. J. C. Large and son,: Cuba last week, is well on the
John Graham returned yester- road to recovery,
day from a short visit in Car-
thage with her brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. turned from a month’s stay in
Thomas. ■ Houston where she has been
-------- ! under the care of her doctor.
The many devoted friends of She is improving slowly to the
Mrs. G. L. Parmer are sorrow- delight of her friends.
Ing with her in the death of her;
mother, Mrs. N. J. Wall, who
passed a;vay today in 1
Schumpert Sanitarium
Shreveport. Funeral arrange-'
ments will be made later.
■<* Were selected to serve for the'himself with the effects of an Hitch-Hiking Cowpuncher Evolves New
| next two years. These are: J oil boom upon the industrial,' o i
| ! President, Mrs. J. M. Sanders;! agricultural and civic life of a * _____^tyle Hat After 35,000-MlIe Journey
| iFirst Vice President, Mrs. W.Jcity. | Austin> Jan 30 (UP)—E. J.
! A. Bridges; Second Vice Presi-j A campaign for better farmi Hickey, hitch-hiking student-
| dent, Mrs. E. J. McLeroy;; homes in the counties in which' C0Wb0y, has treked his way
j Treasurer, Mrs. O. J. Rushing; 'the oil activity is prevalent is ‘back to Austin from a 35 000-
Recording Secretary, M^s. J. I being launched by the East’mile jaunt oyer fhe United
urged toVtak7th?s!States ^uhing signatures of
opportunity of stocking their i 5°/ei;1101 s and celebrities,
their homes more livable, and ^b-gallon hat He prepares to
bringing about other needed 1 . „ _ _
improvements on the farm.
Roger Davis, manager of the
agricultural department of the and visited 40 states, parts of
regional chamber of commerce,
believes that a bright period of
re-enter the Univesity of Tex-
as in the spring semester.
Hickey left Austin last June
I
-The Hotel ForWife, Mother j
I '
J
M
I
j | First Vice President, Mrs. W.; city.
I
26c
17c
27c
23c
25c
10c
25c
47c
15c
3c
25c
11c
25c
10c
Swifts Emrold
Sliced Bacon
Pound ............
Select Dry Salt Bacon
Pound .........................
Cabbage
Pound .
8 O’clock Coffee
Pound ..........
Nutley
• Oleomararine
Pound............
Quaker Oats
Large Package
23c: small........
Libby’s
Olives, quart
Quality Smoked
Bacon—Pound .
Rajah Salad Dressing
Quart 45c; pint 27c; 1-2 pint
Wisonsin
Creamed Cheese
Pound ......... .......
Black Berries
2 No. 2 Cans
Delmonte Crushed
Pineapple <g
8 oz. Can..............
pkgsJL
English Peas
No. 2 cans
Tomatoes of Quality
4 No- 1 cans, or 3 No. 2 cans&Ow
Pink Salmon
2. large cans
White House Milk
6 small or 3 tall cans
Fig Bars
2 pound package
Sunnyfield Corn FKakes
2 13 oz. pkgs. 21c;2 8 oz.
Strin8 *1 1 r
Beans, No. 2 cansdb i& v
15 c
R. C. or Diamond Crystal
Salt, 3 boxes.......................
20c
7e
J
25c
21C
13c
8c
23c
33c
59c
19c
19c
Kersosine
Gallon
Lemons
Dozen
Delmonte Peaches
Two No. 1 Cans ...
Pork & Beans
3 Cans -............
Penick Syrup
Gallon ...........
Soda
1 Pound
Sparkle Gelatine
Each ...................
Large Can
Tuna Fish
Ann Page Pure Preserves
1 Pound Jar
Fancy Winesjap Apples
Dozen .............................
California Naval Oranges
Dozen A..............................
D,4LLAS
WACO
W8CHHA FALLS
MASUHMAW HOTEL
{JfHton. Operated}
SAN ANGELO
LU BBOCk
ABB UN E’
PLASM EW
FASO
^Grffwir^^h Toxas
c^Texas §
l:
fa
fa
F.
£
li
M'
c:dar
Vinegar—Gallon
,...
-
D. S. DAUGHERTY
A Few Words to My Friends9 Customers,
and the Public:
I have been in the grocery business for 35 years and
am still here. I am making some special Fpw prices
on the following Staples to help out through these
tight times:
100 lbs. Shorts $1.10
Pearl Meal, 24 lbs. ,'.N........ 40c
Cream Meal .................................................45c
Corn Chops ................ $1.40
Whole Maize ................................... $1.30
Hulls and Meal $1.05
C. S. Meal............................................$1.35
Alfalfa Hay 80c
48 lbs. Flour 90c
7 lbs. Piire Coffee....................... ..... $1.00
20 lbs. Blue Rose Rice............................... $1.00
AIlso have good line Shelf Goods—all fresh. I in-
vite everybody to come and see Old Dave, located
near depot. Plenty room for all.
Yours to serve,
89c
12c
25c
Krofts, Perminto, Brick
American, Swiss Cheese
Folgers Coffee
1 lb. 45c; 2 libs.
C@.
» Atlantic* Pacific
Nature Thought of
Everything k
, Nature thought of everything when
tne human body was made. When the
body is about to _ become ill, nature
planned danger signals to warn us.
Thus, if our children grind their teeth
Tvhen they sleep, or lack appetite, or
Buffer from abdominal pains, or itch
about the nose and fingers, we should
know that they may have contracted
worms. Then, if we are wise, we buy a
bottle of White’s Cream Vermifuge and
safely and surely expel the worms. Thus
we avoid the danger of very serious
trouble. White’s Cream Vermifuge costs
only 35cabottle, and can bo bought from
Dutch Clenzer, 2 for 15c
A. & P. Clenzer, 2 for 9c
Palm Olive Soap
3 Bars...........
Yucon Club Ginger Ale
Two Bottles ...................
C. N. HI LT O N, President
18c
17c
I
id
Tasty Peanut Butter
Quart, 34c; Pint .....
Quaker Maid Ketchup
14 oz. Bottle ...............
■
_
For Sale by J. C- Rogers.
in
CENTER DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931
25c
Iona Cocoa
2 Pound Can
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Foster, Joe B. Center Daily News (Center, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1931, newspaper, January 30, 1931; Center, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354128/m1/3/?q=SILSBEE: accessed June 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fannie Brown Booth Memorial Library.