The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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Every-Day Prices!
Large Crisco........................................ $1.25
25 pounds Little Chick Feed.....................85c
50 pounds Little Chick Feed.....................$1.60
16 pounds sugar..............................................$1.00
2-pound can strawberries................................30c
2-pound can cherries.................................30c
2 large cans Campbell’s t>ork & beans ... 25c
3 cans Renown tomato soup.................— 25c
2 large cans Renown Hominy.......................25c
1 quart grape juice only................................_...60c
3 large rolls toilet paper..................................19c
Many are saving by trading with me. Why
not you? The store with the Quality,
Quantity and Price and Service. See my
window for more prices.
J.D. Duncan Cash Gro.
PHONE 30.
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Come in and see what we have
in Spring Suits for $25.00 to
$40.00
Place your order in time for
Easter.
a
| Stagner& Malone
Serilizing Cottonseed
The sterilizing machine will close down April 1. It
will take ten days straight running to get through,
which leaves six days for bad weather. Several are
holding back to save a little on feeding seed. It will be
impossible to do the work unless everyone gives us his
co-operation. Everyone should comply with the regu-
lations so as to have them removed as soon as possible.
A non-observance by just a few will impose a burden on
the whole community. I do not believe any reasonable
man will want to assume such an obligation besides suf-
fering the penalties of the law.
Give me your co-operation and I will aid you in ev-
ery way to remoye the regulations at the earliest time
consistent with safety. Respectfully,
R. L. McDowra, State Inspector.
Grayson Farmer
Shot and Rilled
Sherman, Texas, March 12.—
Wiley C. Hopper, farmer residing
near Tom Bean, was shot yester-
day afternoon and died today in
Sherman.
The shooting occurred in a barn
on the farm of Cleveland Phoe-
bus, about one mile and a half
north of Tom Bean, and Phoebus
surrendered at that place imme-
diatley following the shooting and
admitted to bail in the sum of
$1,000.
The men were brother-in-law,
and it is said tne difficulty came
up over the adminstration by
Phoebus os the estate of the de-
ceased parents of Hopper.
Family Reunion.
Frank Andrews of Chicago,
brother of the Record editor,
spent Tuesday night and Wednes-
day in Celina, returning to Sher-
man Wednesday afternoon with
J. M. Andrews and wife, who
came down during the day. It
had been eleven years since we
had seen this brother. He will
spend a few days in Sherman vis-
iting his aged mother (in her 85th
year) before returning home.
Tuesday the mother and five
brothers of us sat down to dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Andrews in Sherman, the first
time we had gathered around the
same table in twenty-five years.
Mrs, Virgil Michael and little
child came over from Honey
Grove last week to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sigler of
Plano spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of the latter’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blaine,
eight miles northwest of town.
Prosper News By
Our Correspondent
Prosper, Texas, March 13.—It
is raining here this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers
have a little son stopping with
them.
Mrs. Ona Davis and two little
sons, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Copeland,
left last week for San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Fisk of
San Angelo spent the week-end
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. M. Harper.
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QUEEN THEATER
FRIDAY-
Special feature starring DOROTHY GISH in
“The Ghost in the Garret”
More fun than a barrel of monkeys. Bring the whole fam-
ily to see this big ghost story.
SATURDAY-
A Paramount picture
“Behold My Wife”
Come see something new in a motion picture—a tale of
Canada’s frozen wilds, society’s drawing room and the big-
gist, deepest things in human hearts. Also special comedy
MONDA Y-
D. W. Griffith’s
“Martyrs of the Alamo”
A historical drama of Alamo days in Texas—the fight for
freedom. Every man, woman and child should see the
dramatic events of the year 1836, when the native Texans
fought and won their freedom from Mexico. Aiso Charlie
Chaplin comedy.
MATINEE AT 1:30.
Prices Only 10 and 20 Cents.
The school closed Friday for
lack of funds. However, the
principal and wife continue to
teach the graduating class, and
Mrs. Belle Fry is teaching a sub-
scription school of two months
duration, for the first to fifth
grades, inclusive.
Miss Rubye Button of Dallas
visited home folks Sunday.
Miss Elma Naugle and Miss
Jeannette Young of Denton vis-
ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Naugle, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Rogers of
Memphis, Texas, are visiting the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Joe Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goodnight of
Celina visited their son Fred and
family here Snnday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pullen and
children visited in Prosper Sun-
day.
Kay Sanders’ Body At
Arlington Cemetery
Washington, March 15.—The
war department announced to-
day that the body of Jasper R.
Sanders, Celina. Collin County,
Texas, returned from France,
will be buried with full military
honors at Arlington Cemetery
Thursday. Sanders was a mem-
ber of the Seventy-third compa-
ny, Twentieth Division, training
corps. His next of kin is David
Sanders of Celina.
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Very good day last Sunday. It
wasi orphans home day with the
Sunday school. We make an of-
fering once a month to Buckners
Orphan Home.
The church set the fourth Sun-
day in July as the time to begin
a protracted meeting. The de-
tails of the meeting to be announc-
ed later. All regular services
next Sunday. The Pastor will
likely speak on these subjects:
“Law and Order in the Christians
Life” at the morning hour, and
“TheEthies of Secretism” at the
evening hour. You are invited
to worship with us.
L. T. Grumbles, Pastor,
B. Y. P. U.
Following is the B. Y. P. U.
program for Sunday afternoon,
at Baptist Church:
Sin in myself.
Scripture Lesson, Rom. 6:12-14
Eph. 6: 10-18.
Song, “The Comforter Has
Come.”
Leader—Nellie Layman.
The Wrong Idea of Sanctifi-
cation—Emma Lou Tomlin.
The Right View of Sanctificat-
ion, and the Con flict Involved in
the Question—Frank Nichols.
Paul’s Struggle Against Sin-
Frank Layman.
The Outcome Involved in the
Doctrine of Sanctification—Mr.
Geo. Jenkins.
The Method of Sanctification—
Bro. Grumbles.
Conclusion—Testimonies, Re-
quests for Prayer, Sentence
Prayers.
Piano Solo—Lee Ona Malone.
Reading Mildred Tomlin.
qrt
i
can have
If the foundation Snd. walls ar6 still solid
same as a new home at moderlte cost.
A few modern details will “make it!mset” until it will give
you ail the satisfaction of a new home.
Maybe a new porch in the front, with brick pedestals and
large columns. If the old house needs a new roof anyway,
thefentire shape can be changed to look like the newer types’.
Modern front doors and windows certainly do change the ap-
pearance of a house. Pergola or port^ cochere could be added.
Inside, how about hardwood floors dVer the old ones? Or a
breakfast nook, or double French doors between living and
dining rooms? Built-in cabinets, wrl! board, closets, a new
mantel, new finish on the woodwork—a few of these will
‘make the old home new.”
But, to be sure that it looks RIGHT—like a NEW house, not
a patched up old one—let us explain a special service we can
give you. Let’s talk it over.
Langford Lumber Co.
Mrs. Rush Lee Dead.
The community was shocked
Tuesday morning to learn that
Mrs. Rush Lee, whose home was
two or three miles east of Celina,
died at 11 o’clock Monday night.
Death was due to childbirth.
The burial was at Cottage Hill
cemetery at 3 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. V. L. Graves
conducting the service.
Mrs. Lee was 35 years old and
is survived by her husband and
five sons. She was the daughter
of C. A. Callahan of the Rose-
land community.
Deceased was a good woman
and wili be sorely missed by
relatives and neighbors, but
worst of all, her children are
deprived of a mother’s love and
care, which means so much in
shaping their lives during their
tender years.
Whitewright Wins
The Celina High School debat-
ing team, composed of Albert
Bowman and Claude Cocanough-
er, went to Whitewright Wednes-
day afternoon and contested with
the high school team of that
place. The decision was in fa-
vor of the Whitewright team
A team of girls went over but
did not debate as Whitewright
had no team of girls.
Intermediate League
Subject—Foolish Excuses.
Leader—Imogine Bush.
Songs.
Scripture Lesson, Luke 14:16-
Talk— Difference Between a
Reason and an Excuse—Roy
, Bowman.
Stereoptican Lecture at the A Bible story of an Excuse
At Presbyterian Church
Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening st 7:30 p. m. Seventy
Eight Slides will tell of the work
being done for the Mexicans, in
Calafornia, Arizona, and south-
west Texas. They show the best
solution for our Mexican problem.
Everybody invited to come and
3ee, and hear this lecture.
S. G. McCluney, Pastor.
Acts 24:10-25—Kathleene Meach-
um.
Talk, ‘ ‘The Sin of Certain Ex-
cuses”—Ina Louise Thurman.
Piano Duet—Imogine Bush,
Esther Fay Crandall.
Bible Drill.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Short were
in McKinney Monday.
MARIE!
What Are You Getting?
Marie is good to look at—cheerful, whole-
some, full of |life. Being human, she loves
flowers, chocolates, music and pretty clothes:
likes to go places. Because she is the kind of
girl that will make an ideal wife, Marie has a
heart as well as a head. She knows what she
wants. She Knows what a husband ought to
be. To him she will look for support, protec-
tion, provision. ir> J°.‘;
Consequently the man who wins Marie will
be the man who has money in the bank. Not
because she vafu^k’.hiqiiey more than manhood
—not that—Nbut because money in the bank,
put there out of a- fellow’s earnings, is a sure
proof of manhood, of dependable character, of
ability to manage.
Tilt man who keeps a bank account, adding
to it gradually, will have funds to
invest when a real opportunity is presented.
He is a business man. He will prosper. Ma-
rie can trust him with her future.
That is the sort of man every wise girl will
pick out, other things being equal, because,
being wise, she realizes that, in married life
the beans and bacon must come with more
regularity than the ice cream sodas. (After
Saturday Evening Post.]
Young Man! Are You Ready For Marie?
CELINA STATE BANK
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1922, newspaper, March 16, 1922; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772688/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.