The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1922 Page: 1 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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TWENTIETH YEAR
CELINA, TEXAS; THURSDAY FEB. 17,1922.
NUMBER 42
SEE
Wallace Reid
in
“Always
Audacious’’
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22ND.
The smashing tale of a shanghaied millionaire who came
back home a stranger;
For the crooked “double” who had “shipped” him was
using his name, spending his money, courting the wo-
man he loved;
Until branded as an impostor, scorned by sweetheart
and friends, held for the crime of the man who had
tricked him, he had almost lost the fight when —
Come see an end that will moisten your eyes and make
your blood thump.
Benefit American Legion
Admission
15 and 25 Cts.
Teach Agriculture At
Baylor Summer Normal
Supt. J. A. Summerhill has ac-
cepted the place of instructor in
agriculture at Baylor College
summer normal this sumer. This
is a decided honor for Mr. Sum-
merhill and for Ceiina.
Trash Haulers
Will call and haul off trash for
anyone that has been overlooked
if such person or persons will
phone Claude Simmons No. 8
before 6 o’clock Friday evening,
and the City will pay the bill.
Public Notice
The City has been at consider-
able expense to clean out and get
in working order the sewage
disposal plant. This expense was
due to the fact that boys had
thrown rocks, etc., into the pipes
and valves, and amounted to
more than $100. The public is
hereby notified that anyone
guilty of such conduct will be
prosecuted.
City Council.
A fine daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Beam of this
city. Mr. Beam is a good roads
contractor and is at present work-
ing on the Cottage Hill pike.
CONSULT US
In matters pertaining to finance. It is our busineis to give ev-
ery customer all the information at our disposal.
By dealing with us, by depositing here, you are placing yourself
in a position to secure the advice and assistance so necessary at
times.
Draws Weatherford In
A. A. U. Tournament.
The Ceiina Basketball team will
go to Dallas Friday to play for
championship of the Amateur
Athletic Union. Ceiina drew
Weatherford for the first round,
which will be played at Oak Cliff
gym at 3:30. There will be sixteen
teams present and the winners
of the first round will draw
among themselves to ascertain
their opponents. The second
round wiil be played at 8 o’clock
Friday evening at the Y. Mi C,
A., the semi-finals at 3:30 o’clock
Saturday afternoon at the Bryan
Hi court, and the finals at 8
o’clock Saturday evening on the
same court.
The local team has fitted up
an indoor court on the west side
of the square and has been prac-
ticing on it since Wednesday, so
that they will be accustomed to
an indoor court, as the games at
Dallas, and also Austin, are play-
ed on indoor courts,
This tournament, as the Record
understands it, has nothing to do
with whether or not the teams
go to the'State meet at Austin,
but on the contrary, entitles the
winning team to a free trip to
New Orleans, La., where a tourn-
ament is to be held to determine
the A. A. U. champions of Texas,
Lousiana and Mississippi,
The Ceiina , boys have been
playing class A ball and it would
be a very slight surprise to the
basketball fans should they come
out victorious in the contests
Friday and Saturday.
Must Keep Stock
And Poultry Up.
The people of Ceiina are here-
by warned that all cows, hogs,
poultry, etc. must be kept up.
The season for gardening and
planting flowers is at hand and
this protection is demanded by
the public. So we trust that all
will co-operate in enforcing the
law requiring live stock and
poultry to be kept up.
B. T. Mann, Mayor.
Candidates for Senate.
Lieutenant-Governor Lynch Da
vidson’s formal announcement
for the Senate is expected in a
few days. Former Governor W.
P. Hobby also is expected to shy
his castor in the ring as another
South Texas entrant. To enu-
merate the candidates for the
senior Texas Senator’s place is
about as difficult as to memorize
a couple of pages in a city direc-
tory, but some of those running or
expecting or expected to run are;
Senator Culberson, Cullen Thom-
as, Clarence Ousley, Lucian Par-
rish, Bob Henry, Sterling Strong,
Lynch Davidson, W. P. Hobby,
J. E. Ferguson, 0. B. Colquitt,
T. B. Love, Cone Johnson, Earle
Mayfield. And there is plenty
of time for the total number to be
increased further to offset any in
the list who decide not to make the
race.—Denton Record-Chronicle.
The First State Bank
In Ceiina Since Ceiina Became a Town
J. E. LIPSCOMB N. C. SANFORD
Active Vice President Cashier
Recleaned Redtop Cane Seed
We have a selected stock of
good, fertile, new-crop seed at
$1,15 per bushel, sacked.—Ceiina
Mill & Elevator Co. It
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard of
Hill’s ranch have a new daughter
stopping with them since Monday
Mrs. C. L. Wilson, local post-
master, is suffering with an at-
tack of erysipelas and had to call
her daughter Miss Matilyn home
from Sherman to help in the post
office.
Seven Arrests Made
By Neely and White
Monday and Tuesday five men
of the Weston community and
two McKinney business men were
arrested by Constable C. L. Neely
of this place and Deputy Sheriff
Harry White of McKinney.
Burglary and theft are charges
filed against the men. Some of
the Weston men are connected
with very prominent families.
All except one were released
on bond.
A number of automobile casings
tubes and rims and some sporting
goods from the Weston drug
store were recovered.
It is believed that other arrests
will follow.
Hayden W. Head Dead.
Hayden W, Head, one of Sher-
man’s most prominent citizens,
died of pneumonia at his WTood
Lake home at 7:40 p.m. Tuesday.
Mr. Head was an attorney and
business man of much ability, and
more, enjoyed the confidence and
esteem of his fellowman. But
as much was expected by those
who knew his father and mother,
Judge and Mrs. H. O. Head.
Sherman business houses close
this afternoon from 2 to 4, during
the funeral.
what
material
is
best
Prosper News By
Our Correspondent
Prosper, Texas, Feb. 14.—Pros-
per has had some very changeable
weather—very warm weather,
then a cold spell, but still dry.
Since our last letter the death
angel has visited our community
and taken Mr. Louis Smith, one
of our best citizens. He will be
missed by all, but our loss is
heaven’s gain. So we can only
say, “God doeth all things well.”
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Luster and
niece, Miss Alice Luster of Gaines-
ville, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Maurice Pullen of Dallas visit-
ed home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson (nee Set-
tle) of Dallas is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cris Set-
tle, and has been very ill since
coming here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kendall
of Gainesville were here last week
to attend the funeral of the lat-
ter’s brother, Mr. Lewis Smith.
Mrs. Kendall remained a few
days with her mother who is
prostrated by her son’s death.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Goldburn Gray, who is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Cris. Settle,
has been very ill for the past
week, having had several con-
vulsions.
Miss Fay Higginbotham and
Mrs. Gleen Sneed fo Dallas visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Higginbotham, Sunday and the
latter remained for a few days
visit.
Willie Martin and Dude Talking-
ton are recovering from severe
cases of pneumonia.
Two new cases of pneumonia
this morning—Dr,- Bounds and
Mrs. Jim Mohon.
Miss Allie Jarrell is very sick.
Mrs. Raymond Talkington has
pneumonia.
Prosper basket ball team de-
feated Plano at the home grounds
Friday, 48 to 3. Prosper has
some team.
BUILD- REMODEL
REPAIR[]
---IN 1922-—
A good piece of building ma-
terial can be all ivrong—in the
wrong place.
So to save money when
you build, remodel or re-
pair, make certain that
you get the right material
for your uses.
Maybe you are not an
expert, and don’t know
what is best. It doesn’t
matter—just
ask us
It is our business to
know—and to see that you
get your money’s worth.
Don’t hesitate to ask us.
Langford Lumber Co.
Christian Endeavor
The Senior Christian Endeavor
meets at the First Christian
Church Sunday afternoon at 5:45
sharp. Program for Sunday:
Subject—The Source^of Happi-
ness.
Leader—Mrs. Doc Moore.
Song—If Your Heart Keeps
Right.
Scripture Reading—John 4:9-14
In Concert—John 13: 12-17.
Leader’s Reading—John 15:11.
Prayer, followed by Lord's
Prayer in concert.
The Joy of Service, Ps. 61:1-3
—Winnie Strickland.
What Brings Happiness—Mary
Clayton Giddings.
The Beginning of Happiness,
Mark 10: 13-16—Lila Burke.
Recitation—Mary Graves.
Comment on Board Quotation—
Lura Biggerstaff.
Song—Keep the Heart Singing.
Volunteer short talks on the
topic.
Turn meeting over to president.
Benediction,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Chrismon Monday a son. Carl
was working in the Mexia oil
field and was wired of the arrival
of the young man and came home
at once.
Born to Mr. and Mr3. Sid Tol-
bert recently a daughter.
Speaking of
Advertisements
We received an ad the other day from a sta-
tionery house. They wanted to sell us some
blank checks that they called “PROSPEROUS
LOOKING-.” Now, we leave it to you. If a
fellow draws a check book on you and fills out
a check in your favor—
Don’t They All Look Prosperous Alike?
Any old thing will do for a check—some
people are using wrapping paper—it’s the ac-
count behind the check-book that is
important!
Some people figure their accounts with two
figures—some use ten. and otters still more—
But They All Started An Account
That is the principal thing. Think a min-
ute—YES, HALF A MINUTE—Have you
been good enough to yourself along
this line?
There are good banks, better banks and best
banks, and as one of the last named class we
invite your account when you decide to begin
—and SAY—
When you make up your mind to do
the right thing by yourself, don’t let
anybody influence you to think along
lines lower than your ideal.
Begin todaywith the
CELINA STATE BANE
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1922, newspaper, February 16, 1922; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773395/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.