The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1949 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday, September 8, 1949
THE CELINA (TEXAS) RECORD
H. H. Hudson of Teague, Texas,
brother-in-law of Mrs. J. G. Mann,
underwent major surgery at a
Dallas hospital Saturday morning.
His condition is reported as satis-
factory. Mrs. Hudson is staying
here with Mr. and Mrs. Mann be-
tween her visits to the hospital.
B. R. Lankford' of Muskogee,
Okla., spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Lankford, and they were all in
Dallas Saturday and Sunday vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and
daughter and Mr. nd Mrs. Lee
Holcomb and son.
&PIR MH&f
Nucrest Cream Style Corn..........No. 2 can 25c
Libby’s Tomato Juice................46 ozs. 25c
Del Haven Peaches.............No. 2'/2 can 21c
Baxter’s Vienna Sausage.............2 cans 26c
Happy Host Crushed Pineapple____2 8-oz cans 25c
New Crop Pinto Beans..........100-lb sack $8.95
Red Spuds ........................... peck 45c
JELLO ........................ 3 packages 25c
Bananas .................*.............. lb 10c
Choice Steaks and Better Steaks..........lb 45c
^ams............................per pound 5c
Miracle Whip, Salad Dressing........per pint 29c
Funsten’s Pecans................3'/2-oz. can 27c
AUNT JEMIMA FLOUR
IN 5, 10, 25 AND 50-LB. SACKS
SPECIAL PRICES
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Fresh Country Produce Friday and Saturday
Frozen Foods — Fresh Dressed Fryers 58c per lb.
We Sell FUL-O-PEP FEEDS—Superior in Quality
Bring Us Your Country Produce of All Kinds.
Kindle Grocery & Market
McKNIGHT GROCERY
Phone 172, We Deliver
JEWEL SHORTENING
3 Pounds ............ OmC
AMERICAN BEAUTY n -|
CAKE MIX .........................JlC
WHITE SWAN CREAM STYLE CORN aa
No. 2 can .........................
GOOD SLICED BACON -j*
Per pound .........................45/C
SOUR OR DILL PICKLES
Per quart ......................... «UC
GIANT SIZE POST TOASTIES a a
Per box ...........................faO'C
GOOD DR YSAI/T BACON aq
Per pound ................... ^OC
JELLO a |
3 Packages .........................
BAKER’S COCOA a j
8 ounces .......................... £ ££
Full Line of Frozen Foods and Ice Cream
WEEK-END SPECIALS
Brown Beauty Spanish Rice......No. 300 can 15c
Gold Coast Whole Spiced Peaches in Heavy
Syrup .................... No. 2 Vi can 25c
Tendersweet Cream Style White Corn... #2 can 13c
Griffin’s Yellow Cling Peaches in Heavy Syrup
...........................No. 2'/i can 23c
New Crop No. 1 Recleaned Pinto Beans......lb 9c
Sunshine Krispy Crackers............1-lb box 23c
Del Comida Tomatoes..............No. 2 can 10c
American Beauty Flour..........25-Ib bag $1.69
BakeRite All-Hydrogenated Shortening 3-lb can 79c
Swift’s Brookfield American Cheese Food____
...............................2-Ib box 75c
PERRY & RUCKER
GROCERY and MARKET
PHONE 287 PHONE 288
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Newspapers and Magazines
Beauty Shops
For outstanding beauty work put
your head in our hands and you’ll
get the latest style, interpreted
just for you. Phone 43 for appoint-
ment.—Irene Bell’s Beauty Shop
25-tfc
Get immaculate beauty service by
way of our individual hair styling,
permanents, manicures, etc. Phone
87 for appointments. — Nell’s
Beauty Shop. 39-tfc
Real Estate
For carrier subscriptions or ser-
vice complaints on Dallas Morning
News, see or phone A. L. Lowrey.
Feeds, Plants, Seeds
FOR SALE.— Seed oats, grown on
|and free of Johnson grass. Bright
in color. 75c bushel. — Robert
Short, phone 258-W-l._6-3p
Farm Implements
FOR SALE.—Regular Farmall,
good rubber, first class condition,
with equipment.—F. E. Bell, Celi-
na, Rt. 2. 8-2p
PERSONALS
FOR SALE.—Good 6-room house,
with all modern conveniences’, well-
located in Celina. Large lot.—T.
H. Phelps, Celina. 3-tfc
Miscellaneous for Sale
FOR SALE.-
Mrs. Minnie Douglas spent last
week in Fort Worth with her son,
Byron, Douglas, and family.
Mayor and Mrs. G. C. Sheets,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Logan and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee and daugh-
ter, Sandra, were among Celina-
Wheel chair in good ites attending “Soil Surgery Day”
condition, large size with rubber I the model farm * "
tires.—Jim Russell.
8-2p
FOR SALE—$5.95 Goodrich 1000-
hour A-B battery pack.—Economy
Home & Auto Stores, McKinney,
I Texas. 35-tfc
FOR SALE.—Studio couch in ex-
cellent condition. Telephone 206.
-Mrs. L. A. Thompson. 7-2p
OFFICE SUPPLIES
I Mimeograph Paper.
Loose-Leaf Ledger Sheets.
| Fine Quality Wilson-Jones Cash
Books.
Wilson-Jones Multi-Column Books.
110-Inch Card Cutter, $5.95.
[ Manila File Folders.
If we don’t have the office sup-
I ply item you need, we’ll be glad
to get it for you on two-day no-
| tice.
THE CELINA RECORD
Furniture Repair, Upholstery
NOTICE: Furniture repairing, re-
finishing and upholstering is our
specialty. Also sewing machines
repaired and parts furnished. Tel-
ephone 224—pickup and delivery
service.—Reynolds Bros. Furniture
| Store, Celina, Texas. 6-lp
Plumbers and Electricians
When in need of a licensed plumb-
er or plumbers’ supplies call 213W.
I Willie Hall, Plumber. 34-tfc
House wiring, appliance repairing.
Lawn mowers sharpened. Quick
| service, reasonable rates. Ph. 192J,
-Sam Hudgins. 7-tfc
Year in and year out
you’ll do well with the
HARTFORD
HARTFORD
INSURANCE
Sam E. Bateman
Office on Hiway 289
••prosoatfaf
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD ACCIDENT ud INDEMNITY COMPANY
Hartford, Caaaact/cvf
near Princeton
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Englert of
Dallas spent Labor Day with Mrs
Englert’s mother, Mrs. Minnie
Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rush
Lee enjoyed an outing at Lake
Texoma Sunday.
Mrs. Bryant Bunch and Mrs.
G. C. Sheets were in Dallas Sun-
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Bunch and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Cook of
Dallas were here last week-end
visiting the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Tillerson.
Mrs. Tom Franklin and Mrs.
Harper Smith Sr. spent Tuesday
with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Char-
lie Biggs, and Mr. Biggs of the
Cottage Hill community.
Gary Kent and Beverly Jo Nev-
ins were in Dallas from Thursday
until Sunday visiting their father,
Joe Nevins, and Mrs. Nevins.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore
spent Sunday in Gunter with their
daughter, Mrs.- W. H. Gunter, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Groves visit-
ed the latter’s father, E. A. Rob-
inson, at Princeton Monday and
attended the? field day at the Col-
lin County model farm.
Mrs. J. R. Stone has been seri-
ously ill at her home south of Ce-
lina since Friday of last week. Her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Perry, and
children of Saginaw were here
from Friday until Monday and
two other daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Duncan and Mrs. Mayme Moore of
Aubrey arrived Tuesday for a few
days’ visit with their mother
Mrs. Drotha Loftice and Mrs
Ethel Smiley were in Denison last
Thursday night and while there
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Gregg.
Mrs. W. F. Cook of Big Spring
and Mrs. G. O. Carruth of Pampa
are visiting relatives and friends
here this week. Mrs. Cook will be
remembered hese as the former
Mrs. V. L. Patrick and Mrs. Car
ruth is a sister of Mrs. F. E. Doug-
las.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bunch were
in Cleburne -Sunday visitihg their
son, M. B. Bunch, apd Mrs. Bunch.
Mrs. Jack Roberts returned
Tuesday from a week’s visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Glen Ruther-
ford, and family of Galveston.
Mrs. Rutherford returned home
with her mother for a few days’
visit.
Mrs. Grace Brittain of Little
Rock, Ark., spent last week here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Lee. Mrs. Lee has been ill for
several weeks but her condition is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Borchardt and
daughter, Kathy, of McKinney
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Bor-
chardt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harpole of
Allen spent Sunday with the lat-
ter’s mother, Mrs. Opal Shaw.
Bobby Bunch spent the week-
end in Dallas with his father,
O’Dell Bunch, and Mrs. Bunch, and
they spent Labor Day in Galves-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kissner and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Na-
than White of Plano Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Church of
Dallas were here this week visit-
ing the latter’s aunt, Mrs. O. Q.
Gresham.
Eddie Mize, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Mize, is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Tom Nor-
man, and Mr. Norman at Oklaho-
ma City and has entered school
there.
Miss Alta Newsom, local music j Klinglesmith attended a sub-dis-
teacher, returned Sunday from a j trict meeting of the WSCS at
summer vacation spent in Fort' Tioga Wednesday.
Worth and began her music class-1 Guests Sunday of Mrs. J. S.
es Monday morning. Miss Newsom Hunt were Alton Hunt of Denison
is making her home with Mrs. Sam | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moseley and
Patrick. children of Fort Worth, and
Mrs. C. B. Garrett and Mrs. Roy 1 and Mrs. Jack Hughes of Prosper.
Dr. W. H. Stallcup
Dr. Vance Stallcup
DENTISTS
Phone 195 — Celina
Office Over Jones Pharmacy.
Farmers
Attention
For Sale, New and Used
Compickers, Hay Balers,
Side Rakes, Mowers,
Disc Harrows, Disc
Plows, Combines, Trac-
tors, Jeeps, Trucks.
Hubert White
Phone 287 McKinney
Want?
\*\
/
I
• Financial Security,
b An Education,
I A New Car,
b Good Clothes,
I A Home of your own; ^
f/ • Fine Furniture,
\ Other comforts and
luxuries of life?
BUILD UP YOUR BANK
ACCOUNT AND YOU CAN
HAVE THEM. IT’S THE
ONLY SURE WAY.
THE FIRST STATE BANK
CELINA. TEXAS
Open Until 5:00 p. m. Each Saturday
New
Prints
For Fall
M Quadriga
★ Topmost
A. L. Stanphill
CHIROPRACTOR
817 North Travis
Sherman. Texas
TELEPHONE 125
Expert Radio,
Television, and
Electrical Appli-
ance Repair
PHONE 45
For Pickup and Delivery
Norris Radio & Electric
All 80x80 Cotton
Prints Are Now 39c!
Some would advertise these at 39c—
former price 59c and 49c, and make it ap-
pear as a sale price. We do not like that
kind of deception! True enough, they
WERE more, but this is NO SALE PRICE
—they are simply priced at the new mar-
ket value.
Be assured of one thing — when the
price of anything goes down in the whole-
sale markets, BRAY MARKS ’EM DOWN!
You know what you are doing here.
Bray Dry Goods Co*
/
A big selection of these fine 80x80
prints and solids is now being shown
here ... all newest fall patterns and
colors. See them today
THE ECONOMY STORE
WHERE SPENDING IS A SAVING
NEW BRAUNFEIS
^Fabrics |
-
LAID
Spritely as a bagpipe tune! Lively
as a Scotty! You’ll feel jaunty—
look gay—in pert COMAL COT-
TON plaids! Straight from Scot-
tish heaths and English moors,
these authentic clan designs are
color-fast, sanforized. Wonder-
ful to wear. (Try a plaid COTTON
stole ... a matching Tam o’
Shanter) Easy to sew. See our
COMAL COTTON plaids... now!
#
' jr* *
Per yard 794
Bray D. G. Co.
'
_.__
i
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O'Brien, B. E. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1949, newspaper, September 8, 1949; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773026/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.