The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1930 Page: 3 of 6
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AGE HILL NEWS
ars of this community are
ing to plant corn.
Mrs. Jack Smiley visited
s little sister, Doll;e Smil-
at F rin, who is suffering with
leumonia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dennis, Ethel,
nd Nora Dennis of Viney Grove, vis-
ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
herrod Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Darnall and
imily visited Mr and Mrs. George P.
rown of McKinney, and went from
ltre to Dallas for a short visit Sun-
ay.
M4irphy Lee, A. W. Phillips, Neta
Lee, Mary Frances Darnall at-
1 the play at Celina Friday
and Mrs. F. H. Adams and fam-
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
tollen.
. B. Beckner and Lee Bryant
m visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee
nnington at Waco Saturday
day.
id Mrs. Will Cozoit and chil-
ited in he home of Mr. and
k Smiley Wednesday and
to McKinney to take their
rlie, to Dr. Wysong for ex-
1. The boy has been in ill
r some time. The doctor re-
it there is nothing serious,
id Mrs. Wade Hariow visited
•me of Mr. and Mrs. Webster
V. L. Malone and children of
w visited her parents, Mr.
B. Beckner.
Airs. Jack Smiley entertain-
ing people with a party Fri-
s t All reported a nice time.
Alma, Ray, and Alton Combest of
Anna visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Combest of this community last week-
end.
Miss Aline Combest recently return-
ed from a visit with friends and rela-
tives of Anna
Miss Mary Frances Darnall visited
Miss Lela McWilliams Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Manes and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright and
family of Bethel community were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Woods.
J. O. and We!non Duncan of White
Grove visited Mr. Carl Darnall Sun-
day and Monday.
Frank Wry and family had as their
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Dennis, and Nora, Ethel, and Edgar
Dennis, and John Kirby, and Ruby
Weems of Celina.
Mr. and Mrs. Shealy Marks. Oliver
Stevens, and Edna Wry visited Mrs.
Ike Cowden of Parvin Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Smith and
two daughters, Dovie and Dottie Mae,
and Lexie Ray Francis were in Denton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Francis were
visitors in tht home of Mr. and Mrs
Wylie Francis Sunday.
Mr. Carl Darnall has a position in
Dallas, and has now gone to work
there.
Mrs. McGee met with the Home
Demonstration Club Monday.
-o-
R. A. (Buster) Nelson, 20, was kill-,
ed at Abilene Saturday night when he j
attempted to board a freight train.
He was returning from California
His home was at Sherman and he
was a nephew of S. D. Nelson of Mc-
Kinney, formerly engaged in the bar-
ber business here.
P.-T, A. MEETING x JESDAY
The Parent-Teachers Association
met Tuesday with a good representa-
tion of members present, Mrs. Russell
Kelsey presiding.
The subject for the afternoon was
“Juvenile Protection.”
Mrs. Jack Brown gave a very inter-
esting and helpful talk on “How Sound
Pre-School Training Protects a Child
Through Life.”
Miss Bee Finley, in a very charm-
ing way, explained “Education As an
Agency For Juvenile Protection.”
You who are not attending the P.-
T-.A. meetings regularly are missing
a great deal of valuable information.
Make your plans to attend next meet-
ing, March 18, from 4 to 5, at the
High School Building.
Reporter.
T. P. McCarley, who operates the
Electric Shoe and Harness Shop, has
bought the business and stock of his
competitors, Phillips & Douglas, and
will move to the latter place.
Mr. Phillips states that he will go
elsewhere, probably to Vernon. He
will first make a trip to Vernon to
look the situation over.
Celina regrets to lose Mr. Phillips
and family, but trusts they shall pros-
per in their new home, wherever it is.
P.-T.-A. Meeting Tuesday.
Miss Minta Mae Rucker of Celina
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter George.
Mrs. George Mt
sick.
Read the hometo
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The condition of Mrs. W. S. Hunter,
who has been sick for some days, is
said to be slowly improving.
John Looper, prominent
Ranch Agriculturist, was in
Monday.
Pope
town
Read your home town paper.
* Mrs. Carrington of Vernon and Miss
Adell Bunch of Electra were Sunday i«.
guests of Mrs. H. R. Woodall. j ] |
- ! * ’
A skating rink has moved in and is '!!
being set up just east of the Nelson [|
rooming house. ?
«•
i »
it
If
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The onion crop in the Farmersville | f
section is said to have been reducted
to almost nothing this year.
R. A. Jones was in Fort Worth on
business Wednesday.
Our Business Is
Just
Sound
Read your Home Town Paper.
Banking
c/Hftie&ttc
/ RAD I O
Chosen for the American Con-
servatory of Music be-
cause of its
" m — • j «»
ANNOUNCEMENT **
I have bought the stock and good will of Phillips & Douglas and
will move into the building formerly occupied by them, where I
will conduct a general
Shoe and Harness Repairing
business as well as do upholtering, and will carry a line of harness
business as well as do upholstering and will carry' a line of harness
carefully. ^ ^
T. P. McCARLEY, Prop. ||
**<"1“M'***^^^ i.:: .1
The First State Bank
Always Interested and Interested All Ways
m Community Betterment.
ACTTODAY..DONTMISS THESE BARGAINS'
A Economical Tr.n,port.tioa
7 CHEVROLET
Glorious
Colorful
Tone
t
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$
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the crowning endorsement! Majestic—already selected for 56
'st music schools—is chosen for the famous American Con-
fc»~ ry of Music, Chicago.
The lamed musicians and teachers of this leading conservatory now
can bring symphonies, soloists—the great artists of the musical
world—to their classrooms at will. Through the superb Majestic,
every instrument and voice is revealed naturally, gloriously—with
the rich colorful tone that is paramount in musical instruction.
Your choice, too, will be a Majestic—once you hear the glorious
Colorful Tone chosen for these famous conservatories—for Amer-
ica's finest trains—for palatial liners—for leading colleges and un-
iversities and for more than two million homes. Phone for a
home trial—without cost—and ask about Majestic’s own time pay-
ment plan.
| Majestic Radio Shop
1 CELINA, TEXAS PHONE 77 I
&
Our Dresses Are
Lovely
Our Millinery is entrancing, our Cos-
tume Jewelry Suits all and our Hois-
ery mat es all costumes. Give us
a call.
Mr E. Marshall
WITH
1C REDUCTIONS
UjSEDCARS
uKTHAT COUNTS'
If you haven’t attended Chevrolet’s Great Win*
^earan'e {Sale, come in today! To make !? Jh!
1jJs kl.nd ever held in this community we
‘g reductions on popular cars that set a new
record of value for your dollar! W
s=a?susiir
™ MWT «.w emcD 4
McKinney,
le Reigns Supreme”
Texas
*’♦**l?l * T I1 '!■ ■!
Chevrolet 1926 Touring car with
good Duco paint, Baloon tires, runs
good, a lot of miles for a small price.
| ui'een and Black Duco, disc wheels,
spotless upholstery, and complete
equipment, including seat covers,
spare tire and other valuable equip-
ment. Grasp this opportunity! Own
this practically new Chevrolet, with
an OK that counts, at a price you can
afford to pay. Down payment only
$250, balance on easy terms.
Chevrolet 1926 Roadster has been
reconditioned and runs good, Oak
wheels and balloon tires. New top
and paint, priced to sell.
Ford 1926 Coupe, New Duco paint,
Balloon tires, thoroughly recondition-
ed. Can be bought at a saving in price.
Chevrolet 1929 Sedan, Driven only
3200 miles by' its original owner, this
Chevrolet runs like the day it left the
factory. Finished in contrasting
Ford Coupe, 1926, New Duco paint,
good tires, runs and looks good. This
is a good buy.
We have several used Fords, open
and closed models. Priced as low as
§25. See us before you buy a used
car.
Chevrolet 1927 Touring, Refinished
in Fulmouth gray duco, natural oak
wheels, good rubber, good mechanical-
ly, this is a nice looking and good run-
ning car. Priced to sell.
Dodge, 1926, Coupe, Reliable per-
foimance, comfortable riding, cheap
transportation. Runs and looks OK.
BUY “OK” USED CARS FROM A CHEVROLET DEALER
Jones Bros. Motor Co.
Celina, Texas.
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1930, newspaper, March 6, 1930; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773181/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.