The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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Wheat Wanted
I am again in the market for your
wheat and will pay the highest mark-
et price. Our elevator has been com-
pletely overhauled and is in condition
to handle the season’s crop with the
least possible annoyance.
Grain will be weighed at oil mill scales
by Joe Roberts. See me before you
sell.
Plenty of New Grain Bags.
Roy E. Hunter.
j Here in Interest Onion Former Celina Man
Growers Association! Held for Manslaughter
, County Agent Everett and E.
J Tarvin of McKinney were in
Celina Tuesday in the interest of
| the Collin County Onion Growers
Association. Mr. Tarvin is presi-
f dent of the organization and says
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Entertained Aid Society
Mrs. R, A. Jones Monday af-
ternoon entertained the Ladies’
Aid and Missionary Society at
her pretty home in this city.
The decorations were of ferns
and bergonias and presented a
beautiful sight. Following the
arrival of the ladies, the Bible
lesson was gone through, with
Miss Mary Short leader. Then
followed a “smelling” contest to
test the olfactory nerves of the
guests. Six tiny bottles, each
containing a different drug, were
in turn smelled by the ladies,
then a guess was hazarded as
to the contents. All guessed the
contents of the amonia bottle.
Bible conundrums were next,
the answers to which revealed
much interesting information to
even
Following the amusement af-
forded by the program as given
in the foregoing, sandwiches
chipped potatoes, olives, salad
and iced tea, ending with the
passing of “kisses” were served.
Victrola music enlivened the - _T ____________
evening throughout and the af-1 ciation next Saturday July 1 at
to was an exceptionally Pleas- 2 p. m. in the offices of the Cham-
I her of Commerce over the Pope
theater in McKinney.
Lawerence Smiley, who for-
merly lived here, is under a
charge of manslaughter at Tulsa,
Ok. The charge grew out of
the death of Earnest L. Hem-
that it has been successful!;1 ^
running for two years. The'sustained Sunday nXt Twas Y^
Association handled twentv-five u y ght* “ was <&«&
cars of onions for the Collin Coon- untii Smile* surrenS’^d!* ^
ty farmers last year, making a told the officers that h d! # §>
great saving for each. Mr. Tar- vvhiie drank' SunriX XXj 44
vin says that he sold his onions followed him about abushig him
last year for a fraction over 91 and that he (Smilevi 44
cents, and a fanner outside the struck Hembree with his fiftt
Association sold his onions to a did not know that he hadseriouq-
cash buyer for 30c a bushel. Over ly injured the man until he Iearn-
a hundred cars of onions will be ed of his death. Smiley then pro-
handled this year by the Associa- ceeded to the district attorney’s
tion. New sacks with a printed office and told his story, which
label will be used in sending the the attorney verified. Tt devel-
omons which will make a good oped that Hembree’s skull was
pack. There are no dues to fractured when he struck the
members of the Association and sidewalk,
they have the same Commission —--—-
firm to handle the onions that ClIjlHI RlKl'npsc Hnucao
has been handling the crop for ^ SII16SS 110US6S <§><§>
the past two years- Mr, Howell ™*
E. Smith, of the First National
hank of McKinney as Treasurer.
Every farmer in this community
that grows onions is requested to
get in touch with Mr. Tarvin or
come to the meeting of the Asso-
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Mow Your Weeds
Ten days notice is hereby given
lot^owners of Celina as required
by law that they must mow weeds
on their lots. In case of failure
to do so, weeds on such property
will be mowed by the city and
assessed against the property as
taxes.
By order City Council.
i lULereaung miuruiaiioii 10 Hot rolls at your home bakery
the closest Bible student. | Tuesday and Friday. tf
The Oldest Institution
In Celina
In dealing with this bank our customers and friends
are prideful of the fact that they are doing busi-
ness with ihe oldest business institution in Celina.
Twenty years ago, when Celina was founded,
the First State Bank of Ceiina was established.
Each year since then it has successfully served the
needs of this town and community until it has gain-
ed for itself the confidence of the people and estab-
lished itself as an institution of permrnence.
Lawn Party.
A lawn party was given Satur-
day evening by Misses Jessie Mae
Jimmie D. and Inez Blaine, hon-
oring Misses Lucile Matthews
and Florence Jasper of Plano.
After the guests had arrived they
assembled on the lawn which
was decorated in Japanese lan-
terns. Various games were play-
ed while music was rendered by
Miss Fannie Lee Harrington of
Plano.
At a late hour refreshments
consisting of a salad and ice
course, were served to the foll-
owing:
Misses Lucile Matthews, Flor-
ence Jasper,and Fannie Lee Har-
rington of Piano; Mary Jones, of
Belton; Helen Emerson, of Pilot
To Close on July 4th
The following Celina business
houses have signed an agreement
to close all day July 4th:
Sfcagner & Malone, J. D, Dun-
can, Stanford & Tidwell, J. B.
Bush, H. T, Clack, Geo. Jenkins,
W. S. Hunter, R. H. Nail, D. A.
Taylor, Hudson, Davis & Co.*
Jones Hardware & Furniture Co.’
Necessity Store and both barber
shops.
Paint It Now
If your garage, barn residence. sh*c3
or fences are showing the effects a?
weather, paint them now.
The wood is row porous and open. If
will absorb oils ar.d paint readily,
which will make the paint stay cn
longer and give better protection
against sun and moisture
On top of tbat, our paint prices are-
very favorable right now. Let -us-
quote them.
Langford Lumber
Company.
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Picnic Considered
There was a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce last Fri-
day afternoon to take up the
matter of whether or not Celina
would have a picnic this summer.
A committee was appointed to
confer with the Farm Labor Un-
ion and see if a plan to join in an
old-fashioned basket picnic, with
all the graft features cut out,—
everything free, would enlist
their co-operation. The Labor
Union, however, did not meet;
last Friday night and the matter ,
could not be taken up with them. 1
the weeds oXestrXsandZ! han* <"*
issued an order fVXcr f t!>e sidewalk, which should be
uPo„ wi,ieheex::zn“: ?itizens are •*«*
have same mowed. There 'are{jbout their prlmis'k^ Street*
The First State Bank
In Celina Since Celina Became a Town
J. E. LIPSCOMB N. C. SANFORD
Active Vice President Cashier
Mae Waddle, of Celina; Annie D.
Harwell, of Amarillo; Messrs.
Jack Emerson, Frank Burks,
William Montgomery and War-
ner Kibler of Pilot Point; J. K.
Aldridge, Bay Roberts and Tom
Aldridge, of Plano; Luther Lan-
ey, of Celina, and R. A. Blaine
Jr., of Dallas. A Guest.
The Inter Se
Mrs, J. S. Collins entertained
the Inter Se Club last Thursday
with a seven o’clock breakfast.
Sweet peas adorned all the tables
and the color scheme was carried
out in the place cards.
The time was spent in playing
forty-two by the club members
and the following guests: Mes-
dames Ireson, Simmons, Stallcup,
Clayton, Taylor, Crabb, Boyer.
Three courses were served by
Misses Aileen Riddle and Corinne
Collins.
The affair was enjoyed by all.
Oddity Club
Helen Emerson, or mot The home of Miss Buna Mae
Point; Lenore Lipscomb and Dona Lovelady was open to the mem-
Mae Waddle nf r.olina- an bers of the
bars of the Oddity club and
guests Friday evening. The room
was beautifully decorated with
the club flfower, the daisy. Pro-
gressive five hundred was play-
ed a part of the afternoon, at
which Miss Aileen Riddle won
high score. Dancing followed
the remainder of the evening, af-
ter which an ice course was ser-
ved to the regular members and
Miss Maude Ellen Douglas,Geary
Ok., Miss Faye Smiley of Okla-
homa; Miss Mattie Cartwright of
Van Altyne, and Miss Miriam
Parvin of Celina.
The hostess was assisted in the
serving by her sister, Audrey
Lovelady, and Mis3 Mariam Par-
vin. The next meeting will be
with Miss Roberta McKnight.
Reporter.
Hershel Meachum and Miss!
Elizabeth McKnight attended an
Epworth League meeting
Prosper Sunday afternoon.
m
Farmers!
We are ready
and willing to
back you
fighting the
Boll Weevil
Come in and
let’s talk the
matter over.
THE
CELINA STATE BANK
It
jj Tan;
LISIsE.N'Jyphoid„t,ine wi,r soon be here; now is the time to prevent it by using “TvDhoid TYX/r^n* I
tuZiZcl;£?£z:rKi,dyer |!
g..d_St„ck of insecticides, such as Kres. Bin. Cuw . ** i'.M !™ • &
goad stuck of insecticides, such Daisy % | , &
etc. One fly killed now means 500,000 two months from now. "...... JON F Q
^Mflii'll—I—amuii <■ ■ ■ —
Tanglefoot, Magic Hooduo Paper,
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922, newspaper, June 29, 1922; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth774023/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.