The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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TWENTIETH YEAR
CELINA. TEXAS THURSDAY JAN. 12, 1922.
—1 v%
NUMBER 37
i
CELINA-DALLAS JITNEY LINE
THREE TRIPS DAILY
Whe have eliminated the car that
left Dallas at 10:30 a. m, and the one
that left Celina at 1:30 'p, m.. This
change became effective Wednesday,
Dec. 14. Bear this in mind when you
are going to Prosper, Frisco or Dallas
| Child Badly Scalded
Near Cottage Hill.
Leave Dallas
Leave Celina
7:00 a. m.
7:30 a. m.
1:30 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
5:30 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
Cars leave Dallas from Main and
Market and 1908 Live Oak, the latter
being one block northeast from Titche-
Goettinger’s. For information inquire
at Dyer & Jones Drug Store.
Everready Auto Co.
Dallas, Texas Phone Y3030 1908 Live Oak
B. Y. P. U.
which
is
cheapest Priee is not the only
guide to economy in any
9 line—especially building
materials.
“What will cost less in
the long’run!” answers
the q u e*s t i o n .—That
depends on quality—and
tie suitable ness of ma-
terial to the use to which
youfput it.
Youjtake no chances with
economy when you
ask us
We know building
materials, and we also
know that our reputa-
tion depends on how care-
fully we guide .our cus-
tomers. jfcjSo don’t feel
backward about asking
questions.
Ljmgford Lumber Company.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
BLUE BONNETS
BUILD—REMODEL
__tREPAIR *^
——-IN.1922
Honoring Visting Lady
Mrs. R. A. Jones entertained
Saturday afternoon, Dec.r 28, at
her pretty home in this city
in honor of Miss Brogdon. of
Commerce, who was the guest of
.Mrs. J, B. Ireson. Forty-two
was the principal form of
amusement- Refreshments were
served.
Those present were Misses Brog-
>don. Walker and Aileen Riddle
Lauetta Crabb, Alta Mallone, Hal
lie Andrews, Ireene Clayton, Le-
nore Lipscomb, Helen Tidwell,
Merle Milled Corrinne Collins, Lu
cile Bates, Josephine Ownsby, and
Miss Laura Gene Ba 1 d w i n
of Plano; Mesdames Lila Burke,
Ownsby, W. 0. White of Deport,
and W. B. Ferguson of Dallas.
It was a most cleverly planned
and executed affair and the hos-
tess won the lasting gratitude of
all present.
Stovewood, also blocks for sale
six miles east of Aubrey. Price
$1.75 to $2.50, according to grade
See or write J. M. Coffey. 36 3tp
Special Meeting -How Can I
Train Myself For Christian Work?
(2 Tim. 2).
Leader—Carrie Layman.
Quotation Favoi ite Bible Verses
by Members.
Introduction by Leader.
Oppurtnities For Training as
Christians—Mary Boals.
Observe, Study Practice—Mag-
gie Thurman.
Practice in Our Own Churches
—Idah Nichols.
Way in Which All Christians
Should be Trained-Mr. Summer-
hill.
Let us be More Active and
Willing Workers—Frank Lay-
man.
Viion Solo- Emma Lou Tomlin
Critic—Bro. Grumbles.
All Christians should know how
to do something and do that
something well. Come to B. Y.
P. U- next Suhday eyening.
Groupe Captain No. 2.
Try pur mixed feed for more
milk and butter. It's $1.25.—
Farmers Cotton Oil Co,
Thursday of last week the 3-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Kirby, who live in
the Cottage Hill community, fell
into a tub of hot water and the
whole of its back was horribly
scalded. It had a close call but
the chance for its recover now
seems good. The child is the
grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. D. Kirby of this place.
Sprung a Surprise.
The children of Mrs. M. A.
Douglas and their families sprung
a surprise on Mrs. Douglas Sat-
urday, when they gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Pa-
trick, where she was making her
home,and spread a sumptuious re-
past which they had carefully
prepared for the occasion, in cel-
ebration of 'Mrs. Douglas’ 74th
birthday anniversary.
It was a great day for Mrs.
Douglas And her children and
grand children. She was delight-
ed to have them all there and to
know that they were so thought-
ful of her. It was hard to tell who
got the most enjoyment out of
the affair, the mother or the chil-
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas
and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Douglas and children of
Van Alstyne, Miller Davis of
Howe, and Lige Douglas and fam-
ily of Alla were present.
—-o-
Great Sale of Poland
Chinas At McKinney
The neatest catalogue you ever
saw is off the press, listing the
fifty head of fine Poland Chinas
that go in the Rhea-McLain Co.'
sale in McKinney, Jan. 27th. All
but two are bred sows and gilts,
mostly bred to the world-famous
show boar, Liberator’s Ace.s The
fifty head go for the high dollar,
regardless of what that may be.
Write today and get one of the
unusual catalogs free. It is more
than a catalogue. Breeders from
ten or fifteen states will attend
this sale, so you can’t afford
to miss it. —Rhea-McClain Co.,
Inc., McKinney, Texas.—Adv. 2t
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Bates ask
the Record to say to their neigh-
bors and friends who came to
their aid when their dwelling
was burned Sunday, that they
appreciate every effort put forth
and rejoice that it turned out no
worse than it did. Not only do
they appreciate the kindness of
these, but also that of their neigh-
bors who gave and tendered shel-
ter, etc., after the fire.
To Install Officers
I. 0. 0. F. Lodge No. 459 will
install officers at its hall Wednes-
day night, Jan. 18. All members
who can are urged to be present.
One of the members has agreed
to address the meeting on Odd-
fellowship.
S. R. Moore, Sec.
-o-
The first of next month George
Jenkins will move his grocery
business into the building former-
ly occupied by the Ferguson Cash
Grocery, and the building he
vacates will be occupied by H. T.
Clack, who is now on the west
side. The building Mr. Jenkins
is to occupy will have a concrete
floor pnt in and be otherwise re-
modeled.
The annual election of Directors
and officers of the Celina State
Bank Tuesday, shows one new
name in the board of directors,
that of Stiles Miller. The officers
remain the same.
Sanfords Buy Smiths’ -
Block of Bank Stock
j
A deal whereby N. C. Sanford, j
Cashier of the First State Bank
of this city, and his father, C. A.
Sanford, of Sherman, purchased
the stock of B. F. and G. B, R.
Smith in that institution has been
consuraated. N. C. Sanford re- |
tains his place as cashier and hisi
father succeeds B. F. Smith as
President. No other change in
the official family was made at
the annual directors’ meeting i
Tuesday, J. E. Lipscomb con-
tinuing as active vice president.
C. A. Sanford, new president
of the First State Bank, was for
ten or fifteen years engaged in
the banking business, and for
a number of years has been con-
nected with some large and suc-
cessful business enterprises being
at this time at the head of the
Interstate Cotton Oil Refining Co.
of Sherman, which does a vast
volume of business and is very
successful.
N. C. Sanford has now under
construction in this city a modern
5-room bungalow, with sleeping
porch, bath and steam heat.
Cal Flanery has the contract
So it looks like Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford have decided that this
is just about as good a place to
drive their pegs as any.
Lost—Somewhere in Celina,
pair ladies’ brown kidd gloves.
Finder please leave at Record of-
fice. It
Prosper News By
Our Correspondent
Prosper, Texas, Jan. 11.—
Cloudy, foggy, cool mornings,
clearing off later in the day has
been the weather conditions the
past week, with a sprinkle of
rain now and then.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyd and
sons Clarencp and Marvin and the
latter’s wife, of; Denton, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wells and Mrs.
Maynard Atkins Sunday.
Mrs. Bristow Bates and two
little sons Clay and Charles of
Lewisville are visiting her par-
ents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Shrader of
Sherman visited the former’s
parents, Mr. audMpi. W. H. Sni-
der, Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Martin entertained
the young folks with a candy par-
ty and social Friday night. All
had a good time.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Higgin-
botham and little daughter Myr-
tice, Mrs. Higginbotham’s moth-
er, Mrs. Kelly, of Erwin, Tenn.,
and her aunt, Mrs. Vanhuss, of
Oklahoma* spent last Thursday
at the home of M. C. Higginboth-
am and wife.
Many of our citzens are on the
sick list this week.
The Methodist Sunday school
and the whole membership of the
church are invited to attend an
open service at the new Elm
Ridge church Sunday, Jan. 15th.
Bro. Crandall of Celina will de-
liver the sermon. Those who have
no way to go will be furnished
transportation. Thos$ going are
requested to meet at the Method-
ist church at 9:30 Sunday morn-
ing sharp.
Mrs. Florence Walker of Dallas
who was formerly Miss Dough-
erty, visited her sister, Mrs. Tom
Field, Sunday.
I will have Bermuda Onion
Slips and frost proof cabbage
plants by 15th or 20th of Jan.
Parties wanting plants phone me
their orders at once. —Mrs. A.
D. Stelzer, No. 39. 4tp
The Blue Bonnets met in regu-
lar meeting with Mrs. Lester
Thurman on Friday evening, Dec.
30th. After the business session
a few invited guests came and en-
j oyed the social hour.
A delicious salad course con-
sisting of Saratoga chips, pine-
apple salad, pimento sandwiches,
stuffed dates, olives and coffee
were served to the club members
and Misses Walker Riddle, Ireene
Clayton, Emma Stelzer Josephine
Ownsby, Mesdames J. E. Ousley,
J. B. Ireson, Geo. Tate. Out of
town guests were Misses Laura
Gene Browning of Plano, Miss
Brogdon of Commerce, and Mrs.
Otis White of Deport.
The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her sisters, Mrs,
Ben Ownsby and Miss Elsie Cun-
ningham.
Reporter
---- — T
Rayburn Annouces.
The Record is authorized to an*
nounce the Hon. 8am Rayburn
as a candidate for re-election to
Congress from this district. His
name will be found in the regular
column, and we shall have some-
further to say of Mr. Rayburn’s
candidacy next week.
We Are Never
Too Busy
to talk over with our friends and
customers the details of their bus-
iness, or to assist them with ad-
vice or real accommodation as
their needs require.
Come in. We’re always glad to
see you.
The First State Bank
In Celina Since Celina Became a Town
J, E. LIPSCOMB N. C. SANFORD
Active Vice President Cashier
The
Bell-Cow
Dollar
Tie a blue ribbon oli the first dollar you use
in opening a bank account. It’s the most
important dollar you ever had!
It sets such a good example for all the other
dollars.
Your dollars will be known by the company
they keep.
You’ll be known, financially, by the number
of dollars you keep.
We’ll be known by the number of good cus-
tomers, like you would make, that we have.
That’s why we want you with us.
We believe we’ll ALL be glad if you open
an account with us.
iiiiiiiiBHiuunnuifl
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922, newspaper, January 12, 1922; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773564/m1/1/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.