The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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Bits of News From
Over the County
Avery Dowell was re-elected
President of McKinney’s Cham-
ber of Commerce and Clarence
W. Smith Secretary. Walter B.
Wilson was elected Vice Presi-
dent.
Ed Cripps, who was arrested
in Denton County charged with a
statutory offense, was released
from the Collin County jail on a
bond of $7,500.
Defendants in County Court
whose bonds were forfeited by
failure to appear in court were
brought in by the sheriff Monday.
Some paid their fines while others
were taken to jail.
Dr. E. B. Fincher will tender
his resignation as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at McKin-
ney to accept the position of home
missions for the Paris Presbytery
and will live at Commerce.
The Farm Labor Union plans to
hold a meeting at the coliseum at
McKinney Feb. 11. E. H, Mil-
ler of Verona is president and
the organization is said to have
1,500 members in the county.
To Prospective Candidates. /
Following the usual custom an-
nouncements for public office in The
Celina Record will be cash in advance,
before announcement is permitted to
appear.
The following announcements for
the offices named are subject to the
action of the democratic primary to be
held July 22, 1922:
For County Superintendent"
J. W. MOSELEY
For Sheriff
E. G. (GENE) BALDWIN
HARRY WHITE
SAM A. WELCH
W. A. (Will) KERBY
JIM KIMBRIEL "
For County Attorney
H. GRADY CHANDLER
WOODVlLLE J. ROGERS
Farm and City Property
For Sale or Trade
We must all admit that at thfc present time money is mighty scarce and hard to
get, and right in the midst of hard winter. But still the people buy, trade, swap and
sell. You cannot keep the American people from trading regardless of conditions.
I have made several good deals right here in Celina and I wish to thank the people
whom I have dealt with in these trades for their business. You will hear people say
that there is nothing doing in the trading line, but there is. I am trading all the
time. If you doubt this statement, just come around and I will prove it.
Mrs. Marshall Carter of Foote
is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
For CommissionerjPrecinct No. 1
C. T. MUNCY
J. L. (Jim) GIBSON
C. B. (Chas) MIXON
(For re-election)
For District Clerk
MRS. ALICE TAYLOR
The Paris Goqery Co. will es-
tablished a branch house at Mc-
Kinney, occpying the building
formerly occupied by the the
Blair-Hughes Co.,
For County Treasurer
T. A. PARRIS
j
For Congress, Fourth District
SAM RAYBURN
Add G. Wilson of McKinney
reports that rabbits have destroy-
ed 70 acres of wheat for him.
A Farmers Short Course is
be held at Blue Ridge Feb.
and 14. 5
to
13
Matinees l).iit> 2:30
•vV’ > .*? V'
For County Clerk
(Miss) MINNIE BURRAGE
Work oj piking the four and a
half mile stretch of road from
Frisco northwest to the Denton
County line has been started.
Iiyery XiRh< 8 30
PLA YIXG IX DALLAS
Week of January 29tli, 1922
“The Baby Grands” |
^Jane and Katherine Lee |
Assisted by
William Phhifley
Ifpi I" a Copicdy Sketch, entitled
“The |
8®-% New Director”'
IBr -_______ 1
Jane and Katherine L«eg are the biggest
little stars in tiie k gimate or the film business.
• They Are the Only Children Who
ip* Are Stars in Their
U Own Light.
|j hating co-slars with such celebrities as
V\illiam ^liay, \ aleska Surratt,
is Theda Bara
fl They Possess the Talents
ft of Bernhardt
Reserve your tickets now.
§g Your interurban agents will supply you, or
H write or wire the Majestic Theatre ’
§g Dallas, Texas, 1921 Kim Street
There is one mild case of small-
pox in McKinney.
The dedicatory services of Mc-
Kinney’s live stock pavilion are i
to begin at 10:30 Friday morning I
Jan. 27.
Twenty-seven years in the wa-
ter supply business—have never
quit, notwithstanding reports to
the contrary. Give us a whack
at your business.—Bryant Wind-
mill and Pump Co., Celina, Texas.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and kind
friends for their help and kind
words, and’especially do we thank
Dr. Walker for his kindness
| and sympathy, in the sickness
and death of our dear mother
and grandmother. Mrs. Kenning.
May God’s richest blessings be
with you all.
Her Children
And Granchildren.
m
No. 1. One of the best located
houses in Celina consisting of 5 rooms
neatly finished with all the city con-
veniences, lots 100x145, small debt due
in 1925-1926, this place must be seen
to be appreciated, rents at $25.00 per
month at present time, will sell or
trade equity.
No. 2. Well located house in Celina
on good street, in good repair, rents
for $15.00 per month, small debt in
United Home Builders at 3 per cent
interest, will sell or trade equity.
No. 3. A 7-room, well located house
in A-l order, close in, two story, all
conveniences, good out-buildings, good
garden spot, and large lots, at a bar-
gain. This must be a cash deal.
No. 4. One of the bqst 4-room
bungalows in Celina at a sure enough
bargain. This man says sell, and that
is what I am going to do—a small
payment and the balance like paying
rent, or will trade some with you.
What have you to offer?
No. 5. Mr. Home Seeker, here is your
chance for a sure enough bargain in a
sure enough home. A good, well lo-
cated home, close to school, on good
street, 3 or 4 lots, good 5-room house,
in good repair, plenty of out buildings,
good orchard, good grape vineyard,
all well fenced, clear of debt, will
trade, prefer some cash. Now, if you
have anything to offer let’s GO.
No. 6. A well located house in Ce-
lina on corner lot, plenty of room, in
good repair, and two lots, this is a
splendid home at a splendid price, a
small note in 1922, will give you a
splendid bargain in this property.
No. 7. Close in lots for business
property, will sell cheap or will trade
some with you, Make me a pass.
No. 8. Plenty of well located va-
cant lots, some clear and some with a
small debt. Will sell or trade one,
all, or any part of them.
No. 9. Are you looking for a busi-
ness of any kind? This is to announce
that I have listed several good busi-
nesses of various kinds in Celina and
McKinney. If you are looking for
any kind of a business come and see
me and I will fit you up with what
you are looking for.
No. 10. 165 acres land well located
near Decatur, JTexas, paactically all
in cultivation, common improvements,
deep well and windmill, lies well and
drains weil. Will trade this farm for
city property. This farm is clean,
WHAT DO YOU SAY?
11. 168 acres on pike road between
Grape yine and Ft. Worth, 60 acres in
cultivation, balance in the finest pas-
ture you ever saw, all fenced and
cross fenced with hog and sheep proof
wire, $5,500.00 incumbrance doe in 9
years. Will trade this farm for good
city property or good notes. Have
you either to offer?
No. 12. 100 acres, on good graded
road near Celina, lies well and drains
well, good improvements, deep well,
and windmill, plenty of pasture con-
sisting of 15 acres, balance in cultiva-
tion, this place is clear of debt. This
man says he will trade for city prop-
erty and some cash. Mr. Home seek-
er come to me and we will go and look
this place over and then you will ap-
preciate it.
No. 13. A little over 100 acres just
off the pike near, Celina. This man
says get me a buyer or a trade. Come
and go with me and we will make
him get on the dotted line.
^ No. 14. 160 acres on pike road near
Celina, all in cultivation, with small
pasture, good improvements, with
deep well and wind mill, this farm
looks good, lies well, is easily worked,
produces well, has some incumbrance
in a loan company with plenty of time.
Will sell for cash, trade for good notes,
trade^for good city property, or swap
equities with you. Is that fair?
No. 15. 43 acres near Farmersville
on highway, all in cultivation, good
improvements,good everlasting water,
no better land in Texas, ^small debt
with plenty of time. I am in a good,
position to give this farm a good trad-
ing. Now, if you have anything* to
offer for this dandy little farm come
around and we will swap dollars.
1 SIX - OTHER BIG TIME ACTS - SIX
Mixed feed—we have it—$1.25
—Farmer’s Cotton Oil Co.
Time and Tide Was Never Put
/
on the Waiting List
It isn’t what you WANT that
makes you plump and good naturecl
—It’s what you EAT. If you keep
your digestive apparatus all smooth-
ed out with pure food groceries, sold
over the counter in this establish-
ment, you won’t have anything to
worry about except the income tax
during 1922.
Try Once and your Try-
ing Days Are Oyer
Jenktn’s CASH
Grocery \
X
*>
This is only a partial list that I have to offer and for anything that you want to
swap, sell, buy or trade see me, for I am sure that I can match you on anything that
you have to offer. Remember that I have a first class office in McKinney locat-
ed in the McKinney Abstract Co. building under the firm name of Gray & Wi^gs of
which Mr. Wiggs is in charge. You will find him to be courteous and ready to serve
you at anytime. When in McKinney call on him, he will be glad to meet you I op~
erate the office in Celina located at the A. W. Baker Filling Station. I have a large
list to select from, so if you want to do some business’come around. J
1 ’ v \ l l '
Read Our Ad Each Week in the Record.
ED GRAY.
OFFICE AT BAKER’S FILLING STATION.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or Any Constable of
Collin County—Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND
Publication of this Citation in some
newspaper published in the county of
Collin, if there be a newspaper pub-
lished therein, but if there be no news-
paper published in said county, then
has resided in Collin county for more
than two years next prior to the fil-
ing of this suit; that the residence of
plaintiff’s name was C. A. Guynn;
Plaintiff prays that defendant be
cited to appear and answer herein;
vx i/iijio outvy uiicto me icaiueuct; ui ,, , v- . . ■ —,---->
defendant is unknown to plaintiff:1 uPon ^na- hearing hereof plain -
4-1— r ______i j _ j t I till he ffTATltprl a flivnvr»o ■from
that plaintiff and defendant were leg-
ED that you summon by making ally married on 2nd day of January,
1921, and lived together as man' and
wife till about 15th day of February,
of the same year, at which time plain-
tiff separated from defendant; that
during the time plaintff and defendant
in a newspaper published in the near- lived together as man and wife, plain-
est county where a newspaper is pub- ’ tiff treated defendant as a loving and
lished, for four weeks previous to the, affectionate wife should treat a hus-
return day hereof, A. C. Swofford, | band; that soon after said marriage
whose residence is unknown, to -be and j defendant began a course of cruel and
appear before the Honorable District
Court, at the next regular term there-
of, to be holden in the County of Col-
lin at the Court House thereof, in the
City of McKinney, on the first Mon
inhuman treatment towards plaintiff
and continued same till final separ-
ation; that defendant is a large-strong-
man; that on divers occasions defen-
dant would grab plaintiff and shake
day in February, A. D. 192-2, the same her and hurt her and would shake the
being the sixth day of Febniary, A. life out of her and threaten to do her
D. 1922, then and there to answer a j bodily injury; that defendant’s actions
Petition filed in said Court, on the towards plaintiff and his threats and
third day of January, A. D. 1922, in [ treatment of plaintiff put her in great
a suit numbered on the docket of said
Court No. 8789; whrerein C. A. Swof-
ford is plaintiff and A. C. Swofford
is defendant. ■ /
The nature of the plainti
being as follows, to-wit:,
That plaintiff is an actual bona-fi
It n Lif orx 4- a-P >s4-n4-A _______ _
fear of her life or serious bodily in
jury and that she was afraid /of de-
fendant; that defendant represented
imself before said marriage tef plairtv.
iff that he was a man of meanp which
plaintiff says was false; that ;defend-
nt sought to heat plaintiff ouft of her
I tiff be granted a divorce from defend-
dant; that her name be restored to
C. A. Guynn, and for costs of suit and
general relief;
HEREIN FAIL NOT, and have you
before said Court, on the said first
day of the next term thereof, this
writ, with your endorsement thereon
showing how you have executed the
same.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court, at office in the City of Mc-
Kinney, this, the third day of Jan-
uary A. D. 1922.
Alice Taylor, Clerk District Court
Collin County, Texas.
By R. E. Geren, Deputy.
Sheriff Bob Buchanan of Mc-
Lennan County, who was badly
wounded when he attempted to
stop a Ku KIux parade at Lorena,
has been indicted by the grand-
jury at Waco for the killing of
Louis Crow, who died from knife
wounds said to have been inflicted
inhabitant of the state of Texas'a ...i| money; that before said marriage i at the time Buchanan was shot.
L
FESH MEAT
Is Cheap
25c
10c
Hind-quarter Steak per
Pork, per pound 15c and..!/^
X
Rib Roast, 3 lbs.
Four-quarter Steak, per
Chili meat, per pound
10c
. i
City Market.
Covelcidej ancl C are g, TProps.
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1922, newspaper, January 26, 1922; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773557/m1/2/: accessed March 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.