The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1931 Page: 2 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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THE CEilNA RECORD
€. C. ANDREWS, PROPRIETOR
Subscription Rates:
One Year.....................$1,50
Six Months ....................75c
Three Months ..................40c
Entered as second class matter May
5, 1902, at the post office at Celina,
Texas, under act of March, 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1931.
The government cotton report, is-
sued Tuesday, estimated the crop at
15,685,000 bales, 101,00 bales more
than the last previous estimate. It
had the effect of causing the price to
decline 18 to 20 ponits, probably a
smaller decline than would have been
expected from such a report.
HOW ONE WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS OF FAT
Lost Her Prominent Hips—
Double Chin—Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vi^or—
A Shapely Figure.
If you’re fat — first remove the
cause!
Take one half teaspoonful of
KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of
hot water every morning—in 3 weeks
get on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy—your skin is clearer—you
feel younger in body—KRUSCHEN
will give any fat person a joyous
surprise.
County Agent Asks
Aid of Club Boys
County Agent McCullough asks
publication of the following letter to
the 4-H Club boys:
Dear 4-H Club Members:
The Collin County Fair will be held
September 21-22-23-24th. We need
your support and I am expecting the
Club Boys of Collin County to do their
part in making this year’s fair a suc-
cess.
Bring our corn, maize, hegira, cot-
ton, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes,
millet, and other agricultural products
to my office in the court house. If I
am not in, just put your name on the
box and leave your exhibit in front of
the office door.
Bring your pigs, calves, sheep, and
poultry (including capons) to the
,_
FAMILY REUNION
Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN
QiTTD ^ , .. , . , i^vuitry wnctuamg capons) to the
SALTS from any leading druggist, Fair grounds Monday, September the
anywhere m America Oasts 4 weeks). 21st. There will be someone tore-
If this first bottle doesn t convince j ceive them
There was a happy reunion of Mrs. you that this is the easiest, safest j Club boys do not have to na
J. R. Stone’s family at her home south Iand 8Urest Way to lose fat—your mon- ! entry fee ThW Y,. an
of town Sunday, at which Mrs. Stone’, V- returned. j stock" in both the Xb . 1™
eleven children were present, as fol- I ---- j A free three day trip to and thru
ows: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stone of Gun- Salesman—Haye you seen the lat- !the DaIlas State Fair with all ex-
er, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Perry of | est fountain pen ? Absolutely im- ! Penses paid will be given to 4 or 5
Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stone
and daughter of Myra, Mr. and Mrs.
M. U. Duncan of Green Valley, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Moore and daughter
Miss Edith of Aubrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Stone and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Stone, Mr. Sib Stone of Tulia,
Texas, Miss Vera Stone, Mrs. T. M.
Winn and two children of this com-
munity, and Mr. Herman Plumlee of
Dallas.
A fine dinner was served and the day
was very pleasantly spent by all
present.
--- . n-uouiuiciy 1111- * W given LO 4 or D
possible for ink to escape from it any- j club boys next month. Boys having
wbere- jthe best exhibits and the best records
on their projects will be allowed to
attend. Boys who have in the past
7 ,
Back to School
Fathers and mothers-let us outfit your
children with their school supplies. Prices have
never been as low as they are right now—values
have never been as great. Pencils- tablets-note-
book paper-mk-pens-everything for the school-
boy or girl—you'll find in profusion at our store,
and the prices are LOW. The items we are quot-
ing are only a few examples of the hundreds of
bargains you can buy from us—Read about them.
Specials!
25c Lunch Baskets ........ 19C
50 Sheets Theme paper .... 5c
School Dictionary ........25c ;;
Business Man—Huh, I've tried to
write with that kind for years.
Kind One—Mercy sakes, how did
you happen to become so disabled?
Trampus—Ma'am, I overtaxed my
constitution lookin’ fer a job.
i attended the Fair or the short course
at College Station will not be eligible
for this trip.
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
Mrs. L. F. Odell Suffering
Fromjnjured Hand
Mrs. L. F. Odell of the Alla Hub-
bard community is in the McKinney
City Hospital suffering from an in-
jury to her hand. The trouble start-
ed when Mrs. Odell pricked her hand
on a piece of tin on a bucket lid.
The injury failed to improve, in
fact grew worse and, after some days
she went to the hospital, where she
has been for two weeks. It was fear-
ed by the doctor in charge that her
hand could not be saved; but it v has
now improved to the extent that the
chances of saving it are good.
Teacher—What insect requires the ’ ^
least nourishment. ! Cell”a Cemetery Association
Percival—The moth—it eats holes | m ",eet Jaturday afternoon at 4
. ' ! ° eleek at the city hall. Everyone in-
Mr« , , j terested is urged to be present.
Mis. Snoops—My husband has no! _*_
idea what I go through when he
snores.
Mrs. Skaggs—Mine never knows I
x Pocket Combs
■ •
10c and 25c
Book Straps..............5C
Fountain Pens, A large as-
sortment from 25c to $1.50
Boy's Sport Trousers
q^lthenhi?8: fo'r S0*1001 Wear, Bright
fnAaj>Py Patterns, special at....... Igl
BOYS C0L0R DRESS SHIRTS FOR
OF POCKET
.....................25c up
For Girls
Rayon Bloomers and Step-Ins... 29c Pr
Lace Brassieres 50c values... 35^
bee Our Assortment of School Hose ’
priced at............ 1 r '
New Fall Patterns in Prints for School UP
Dresse, Guaranteed Colors ..15c, 19c, yd
Mies AssortsiBiif Frosli Csiuiios
High Visibility.
You say you saw a lot of her this
summer?”
y es, I saw her a number of times
down at the bathing beach.”
how much he has in his (pocket, eith-
Ex-Serviee Men Are to
Reorganize at Celina
er.
Shocking Faux Pas
All ex-service men are requested to
meet at the city hall Sunday at 3 p.
m., Sept. 13. This meeting is impor-
tant and we would like to have 100
percent attendance.
Tuck Jones, Adjutant,
Rubbish collectors in New York
wear spats. One was terribly em- ! . -----.»««., ««juuuu.,
harassed the other day when he dis- Stelzer Post American Legion
covered he had on tan spats with ' -o__
blue overalls. j „
j Read your home-town paper.
tv S
I
DELICIOUS
SANDWICHES
That are wholesome and
nutritious and just the
thing for
Hungry School Folks
is the specialty at our lunch
counter.
Time and trouble can be
saved 'by sending your
children here for lunches
instead of preparing them
yourself—and the cost is
low. Any kind of big sand-
wich 10c.
Mew Name—Same Service
There has been a change in the firm name of the Perkins &
Rucker store, Mr. Jeff Malone having purchased the interest of
Mr. B. H. Rucker. The change in name will be about the only
change. Ydu will find here a complete stock of fresh, high-grade
groceries at the low cash prices that have characterized the bus-
iness m tne past. We solicit a continuation of business of present
patrons and the accounts of those who have not traded here before.
Perkius k. Malone Cask Gro.
P. T. A. to Hold an
Open Meeting Friday
The Record is asked to announce
that the Parent-Teacher Association
will hold an open meeting at the
school auditorium Friday night, Sept.
18, at 8 p. m.
It is desired that all in any way in-
terested in the scholl be present and a
cordial invitation is extended such
persons.
INCUBATOR TO START
We want to start our incubator
Monday, Sept. 14. Let those who
want to set notify us at once, and how
many trays you want. We do not
want to start if we can’t get nnough
to justify.
^ Tidwell’s Hatchery
Pox I notice that since Doggett
got married he doesn’t go around so
much.
Hunt—No since the knot was tied
he hasn't so much rope.
Read your home town paper.
Miss Clara Cox and Mr. and Mrs.
Oiln Cox and little son returned to Big
Spring Wednesday to resume their
work as members of the public school
faculty when school opens Monday.
For ACHES PAINS
SNowunineivI
penetrates/Soothe* /
RUiEK & CHOATE
A. H. PHILLIPS
East Side
20®
site
t
I
Fall
To Men
who like !
Collegiate
Smartness
i 1
.. who are
thoughtful enough
to telephone better
.alves when out
of town never
land In
divorce
courts
" ■
You'll find it best expressed in INTERNA-
TIONAL Custom-mades. The styles are very dis-
tinctive and the quality of the making adds to their
charm.
Priced $21.50 to $45.00
Roy Strickland, Your Tailor
Styles
Suits in the new long wearing hard worst-
ed mateiial in new shades of grays and
blues at prices that will appeal to every-
one s purse. Let us show you
$23.50
Selz Shoes
The Famous Selz Six Dollar Shoe. Long
-wearing, Comfortable, Snappy and Stylish
They hold their shope.
$6.00
Interwoven Sox
You know them. One grade is priced at
35c, 3 for
Others 50c, 75c, $1.00
East Side Square
The Mallory Hat $5
The Knox Hat $7
The Biggest Little Store
McKinney, Texas
!
05
3 , Y
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1931, newspaper, September 10, 1931; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773027/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.