The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. [28], No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1929 Page: 4 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 ». d room o
leseareh Laboratori
ars through tests in
tures is one of the c
he heralded ability oi .he
'x to start easily and qucikly no
w frigid the weather. The co
was the first of its kind in the
e industry and was originat-
veloped six years ago by
lotors engineers, since which
is been used as a pattern by
nufacturers.
ject of the cold room, obvi-
to furnish Chevrolet engi-
opportunity to study at in-
„ .ange the reaction of the Chev-
it car to the temperatures an au-
lobile must stand in winter, wheth-
left overnight in an unheated gar-
ge or parked for hours alongside the
urbing of a street. It is, in short, an
ldoor “proving ground” where “wea-
her” can be produced at will.
Through the use of amonia gas, much
fter the manner in which it is em-
loyed in cold storage plants or in-
Tablishments devoted to the manu-
re of ice, the thermometer read-
, can be raised or lowered by the
ineers within a short space of
». For instance, with the mercu-
t zero, the temperature can be
"■d to 45 degrees below zero in
f an electric dynamome-
.s both motor and dynamo,
part of the program which fol-
s when a Chevrolet car is lowered
n elevator and rolled into the cold
n. By means of the dynamome-
it is possible to furnish a road tor-
for the car, when its rear wheels
placed against a set of steel roll-
set in the concrete floor of the
'. The torque can be made to
<?1 the resistance the car would
er when driven outdoors on a
r in the same temperature. In
ords, the car can be made to
load in the cold room. To add
,ne severity of the test, a blast of
r is directed against the radiator, to
mulate the wind resistance the car
)uld have to conquer on traveling in
e open.
It is no easy road that a Chevrolet
" travels when it is being tested out
ub-zero weather by earnest but
eling General Motors engineers,
i though it remains inside of four
rete walls for hours, when the test
npleted the car knows that it has
o somewhere.”
periments in the cold room can
lade singly—and are—with any
of the car—the manifold, the uni-
il joint, the action of the rear axle
w temperature, the performance
> fan, the starter, the carburetor,
•,o on. Likewise, the engineers
ble to make a detailed study of
the motor itself reacts to the
! atmosphere, and what effect 45
es below zero has on the lubri-
and on the gasoline that are in
nachine. Or, if they wish, the
eers can make a blanket test of
;ar as a whole under the same
instances. Any car, in order to
a thorough test, must remain in
old room for a period of five days,
le “cast of characters” in the
’oom consists of capable engi-
garbed in aviators’ suits, even
-nets, patterned after the cos-
orn by round-the-world fliers,
temperatures in which their
items From
Lone Star State
it was found that the deadly gas
at took two lives in a community
ar El Paso and caused sixteen oth-
ers to be ill was hydrogen sulphide
gas that emanated from a manufac-
turing plant.
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The inemoe tax bill introduced in
the Texas Legislature was killed Mon-
day. ,
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Senator Brooknarc and his federal
' patroage investigating committee
1 have reached Texas and are to begin
j work at San Antonio today. They
I will hold a session in Dalas before re-
turning to Washington.
** * * *
j Mrs. Oscar Cross of Cumby, Hop-
kins county, shot Mrs. W. E. Reid to
death on the street of Cumby Monday,
I then exclaimed, “I have killed the
I wrong woman.” It developed that
j Mrs. Reid was mistaken for another
j woman, said to reside in Dallas.
* tt *
[ Assistant Mustang Football Coach
j Gerald Mann and Miss Anna Mary
i Mars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
; Mars of Cumby, Texas, were united
| in marriage Sunday morning by Dr.
[ H. M. Whaling, Vice President of S.
j M. U., at his home in Dallas.
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j Gov. Moody took part in a milking
’ contest at Tyler Saturday, a part of
| activities celebrating the opening of
a dairy plant there.
s!< * *
1 The testimony in the investigation
■ of Land Commnssioner J. T. Robison
by the House of Representative closed
1 Wednesday evening and it appeared
' that a resolution providing that Mr.
! Robinson be cleared of all charges
was about to be adopted without ar-
gument when the previous question
was voted, 72 to 49. George Purl of
Dallas offered an amendment that no
1 vote should be taken until all argu-
, ments had been made. In the course
of Mr. Robison’s testimony he stated
that Gov. Moody told him to withhold
lands advertised for sale, law or no
law, and threatened to call a special
sesson to investigate the land com-
missioner’s department if he did not.
work is done is on a par with the bit-
i»i cold our fliers are made to under-
go at an altitude of 10,000 or 20,000
feet. Passers-by in the busy and
more or less congested area of De-
troit, where the General Motors Labo-
ratories are located, are more or less
puzzled on a hot summer’s day, when
they see these heavily clothed young
men standing about taking the sun
bath treatment. The engineers are
merely enjoying a respite from ex-
treme cold, in order to get warm aft-
er having worked in “weather” that
would do credit to a first class Janu-
ary blizzard in our northern climes.
Chevrolet engineers are constantly
engaged upon experiments similar to
the one outlined. Not all of these,
however, are conducted in the labora-
tory. General Motors Proving Grounds
is used summer and winter for test
purposes so that the car will be as
nearly a perfect product as automo-
tive science can pi’oduce.
SENIOR B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
The Senior B. Y. P. U. program to
be rendered at the Baptist Church
Sunday evening folows:
Subject: Missionary Meeting—Sol-
oman L. Ginsburg, Gospel Herald in
Brazil.
Leader, W. T. Belew.
Scripture reading, Romans 10: 13-
16; Rev. 22: 17-20—Miss Alice Law-
son.
Introduction by Leader.
1. Conversion and Persecution:
(a) Reaches London—Miss Es-
ther Clark.
(b) The Gospel—Miss
Capps.
(c) Driven Out—
2. A Missionary on His Own—
Miss Lorene Malone.
3. Full-Fledged Baptist Mission-
ary (a and b)—Duke Hickman.
(C and d), Compos, 1893-1900—Mr.
Jesse Doyle.
Do You Believe in Missions?
1. Marchin'g Orders. Go ye there-
fore and make deciples of the nations.
Matt. 28: 19.
2. The Imperative Reason. And
in none other is there salvation, for
Veterans oi ^raining Camps
Taking Kinks Out of Rookies
daily, insures- tuneful observance | camp from every &
of camp sanitary regulations by ^111 Medals for first,
companies The number of students
Using the explanation, demonstra-1 reporting on sick call is constantly di-
tion and imitation method of instruc- j minishing according Maj. La -an-
tion, the veteran regular organizations ture. If any cases a: - «e where a stu-
of the 9th Infantry, 12th Field Artil- ( dent repoia'p.r on sick (all is unable to
lery and 2nd Signal Company, sup- j do duty for log er than twenty-four
plemented by reserve officers of the, hours, he wiL be immediately sent to
■ place in all events
the close of : he eaj
90th Division detailed to assist in the
conduct of the camp, ai e rapidly whip-
ping the student companies into the
proper semblance of military units.
A progressive schedule of military
drill with daily reviews of the pre-
Jewell vious day’s work, constant correction
the Station HospP.il 1 or treatmen
til recovered. In such cases his par-
ents are not.'ued of his illness ar.d
kept informed of his condition.
The athletic activities are consid-
ered of 3 vat value to the student in
keeping him fit and developing indi-
JOE BUNCH J
Joe Bunch had a loot be
while working on a bridg.
lake north of town this moi
! had yhe bridge jacked up ai
on his foot, the Record is inft
of errors and repetition for the more vidual :mci itive. For this reason
awkward students, has begun to pro- each student is required to enroll for
duce marked improvement throughout one of the several sports MT-ved.
all organizations. The spirit of com- More than one hundred aspirants for,
petition, injected into the whole camp fistic hones in the boxing tournament. I were sliding down a chute on th(
program, has accomplished the desir- commencing Wcdnesefy at 7:30 p. m. sc^on^ olav pronn
ed purpose of stimulating the stu- are receiving workouts under the di-,
dent’s normal longing to excel. Rec- reetion of Lt. J. W. Harmony each aft- ^ie h^Ph-al. A later message froi
ognizing the fact that the average ernoon. A large attendance is ex-
American youth possesses boundless pected at these bouts due to the ces-
News has been received ht ’e
effect that Juanita, the youn£ d,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. B«kt
Dallas, was injured at Temple w
en route to Marble Falls with her a4
ents. She with children of Mr. ai
Mrs. Jay Hayes, formerly of this citj
on
school play grounds at Temple whet
the accident occurred. She was taker
enthusiasm and an unlimited reser-
voir of energy for participation in the
things he likes to do, camp officials
are of the opinion that the success of
neither is there any other name under the camp, viewed from all angles, is
heaven, that is given among men, dependent upon their ability to inter-
wherein we must be savfed. Acts. 4: est the students in the camp activities
12. and secure from them a wholehearted
4. Somebody Must Go. I am debt- response,
or to the Greeks and to barbarians, The extent to which this has been
both to the wise and the foolish, achieved in this camp was readily ap-
Rom. 1: 14. ' parent to the several hundred visitors
i
sation of professional boxing in San1
Antonio.
Preparation for the track and field
meet on July 3rd is receiving serious
attention by high school and college
track and field stars enrolled in the
Mr. and Mrs. Baker made iio mentio,
of her, and it is supposed that she has
recovered.
Miss Mildred McCoy, who preside
at the Texas long distance board
the local exchange, is taking her
cation and is now visiting in DaiP
5. Somebody Must Send. And
how shall they preach except they be
sent. Rom. 10: 15.
6. Everybody Must Help. We
therefore ought to welcome such that
we may be fellowworkers for
truth. 3 John 8.
to Foch Field Wednesday afternoon
as they observed the student compan-
ies under their own cadet officers
march for the first time in review be-
fore Col. McD. Weeks, Camp Execu-
the tive Officer, in a manner that would
have been creditable to much more
Study Ginsburg’s Career. Meeting seasoned troops. The best lines in
at 7:15. Be on time. ; the parade, as the student companies
The adult B. Y. P. U. has been in- swept by the reviewing stand, were ^
vited to visit with us at this time. All accredited to Co. LX, commanded by J %
Seniors are urged to be present. Come Capt. L. H. Barnhill,
early and bring a friend. j Daily rating of companies on the
Reporter. j cleanliness and neatness of quarters,
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PLAIN PRICES
We are making plain, every day prices. Those pr
below are just a few of many good prices you will fiuu «
store on any day you make your purchase:
White Billows Flour, 48 pounds...........................
Pure Granulated Sugar, 20 pounds.........................
Mrs. Tuckers’ Compound, 8 pounds........................§
We are paying the highest market price all the year round l
your produce. We need and will appreciate your business.
• B. H. Rticker Cash Grocer
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kitchens, company barracks area, and
the appearance and percentage of at-
tendance at military and athletic for-
mations will be made by Maj. Paul
Murray, senior instructor. The win-
ner will be announced at the conclu-
sion of the morning drill period,
marching to headquarters to be for-
Texas is looking forward with much
interest to the 1930 census, confident
that the figures developed from the
enumerators’ work will reveal that
Texas has made in the present decade
the greatest advancement in its his-
tory. In every line, Texas has made
accelerated progress since 1920; esti-! mally presented with the Winerich
mates are probably conservative, but trophy flag to keep until won by an-
the exact figures—more important other organizati v>: After winning
ones likely to be available early in the flag three times the company
1931—will be helpful in many wavs guidon veej.ves a red streamer. The
as well as confirming or rejecting pre- ’ compay having the highest average
vious estimates. j rating for each week will recevfc a
--—o--- gold streamer for their guidon.
Dee Snodgrass and wife of Dallas’ Maj. L. A. Lavanture, camp sur-
were guests of the former’s parents, ‘ geon, reports the gw eral health of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snodgrass, from the stud>n*s as splendid. Inspections
Saturday until Monday. j by his of medica* officers, twice
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important Home Supplies $
The pride of every home-keeper is a plentiful supply of nice
nvels. Our towels are of the quality that justifies that pride,
ome in and see our towels and replenish your supply. The big
vel season is just now beginning and these prices are all good
les:
.in White Towels with colored borders, each...............15c
ege size and good weight with colored stripes, each........ 23c
tra heavy weight in solid colors, rose and gold, each........29c
ra heavy weight, double terry, solid white, 20x40, each....23c
HOW IS YOUR SUPPLY OF SOAPS AND TALCUMS?
received e new shipment of toilet soap. See those large size
we have at 10c each, or.........r.................3 for 25c
fial value in Williams' Talcum Powder, a regular 25c can,
al differene odors, at the special price of................19c
very pretty Fans..............................5c and 10c
sn’s Rayon Bloomers, 6 to 10, good weight and quality.. .59c
’ Rayon Bloomers, ages 12 to 18, good weight and quality. 69c
>u seen those all leather ladies’ House Shoes at........98c
’t forget to see us when you are in need of dishes, alumi-
. graniteware and cooking utensils of all kinds.
\llen‘s Variety Store
—WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF PAYMASTER
TTHING.
to
T,
exas
young men and women who
Wish to conquer the worlds
A a ^ ^ we recommend Texas
f
1
V
t t
$9.00 AN OUNCE
To introduce Shari, the Master Perfume,
we are making the following special
offer—
Fen1 the Coupon below and twenty-five cents we will
give you a bottle of Shari Perfume—a sixty-three
cent value. This is a five dollar an ounce perfume.
Try it today.
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fW'EXAS NEEDS YOU, wants you! Her
1- the tragic touch of your youth, vision, cour g
boundless energy to bring them to full fruition. ^
Look the whole world oyer an Ja'ntiaf eombmation
*nore thrilling) more ~t:c, more^ ^ ^ whatever
r r*:
br“dc,e
she will rep y y f world significance—all that
men and women as. d fl- hts 0f ambitious dreaming,
youth could ask .n its on every
Texas supplies with lavish 1 " in„ that idealized
hand for making a^name fory ^ pr;celess birthright of
For tho post «=veotee» y“” rf’To.lTciUa
Company ^aS. “ri^se^vic^We intimately understand the
Tsrjts. :fuc.~te■*> — v— •*
tFs mightiest empirejF1 America TexM. ^
Power & Slight
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The Stone Hatchery
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Sign this coupon today and bring it in
for redemption:
Sign here,
Address
Dyer & Jones
YOUR DRUGGISTS.
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The Hosae Bakery
puts out a high-quality bread and appreciates every nickel
you spend with it. Buy this bread of your grocer or call
at the bakery. Nothing, but clean, fresh, wholesome
bread put out.
W. M. Gates, Proprietor.
Feed your hens Kimble Milling Co. Egg Mash and
bring your eggs to the Stone Hatchery, it you want utsn
results. We have
Some Good Diary Feed Cheap
Can supply a few pairs Red Carneaux mated pigeons
H. R. Stone, Manager.
Celina
Texas.
| 5:
f Threshermen^s Supplies |
■ ... Threshermen, we are prepared to supply you with
PITCHFORKS
WATER COOLERS
BELT LACING
S POCKET KNIVES
WATER KEGS
Come in before you start and equip yourselves with
these needed articles.
G. A. Jones Hardware Co.
B. T. Waddle, V
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. [28], No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1929, newspaper, July 4, 1929; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773625/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.