The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
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f
OVER THE TOP
FOR VICTORY
with '
UNITED STATES WAR
BONDS-STAMPS
a IUmtb
VOLUME FORTY-ONE
The Thriftiest Town . . , The Friendliest People!
CflLPfA. TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1943
MAKE EVERY
PAY DAY
WAR
l\\ ^5 BOND DAY
SiOF SPENDING—SAVE DOLLARS
Two Celina Women Working] Sherman Traffic Accident
In War Production Plants! Takes Brother Celina Man
Mrs. Fannie Tucker of Celina ha*
been attending- a defense school in
Dallas, taking a course in riveting.
She completed the twelve weeks
coarse last Wednesday night alid on
A serious traffic accident occurred
in Sherman about 1.0:30 Friday night.
A truck loaded with hay anti a ear
from Gunter were involved. The Gun-
ter car was occupied by Curtis Lank-
Wednesday morning of this week14°,rt ’ 0scar Tony Williams and Bill
.started work as an employee of the I . °ck °f Gunter. Lankford, Gunter
North American Aircraft ‘ company. | cltY marshal, was .h iving,
near Grand Prairie, as a riveter. i Mr. Williams, who was a brother
Mrs Tucker is the second Celina I °* Newt Williams of Celina, was in-
woman to get a diploma from a gov- ' sfai1*,^ killed and Mr. Block was se-
ernment defense school. The other is I V,oas*y injured. Lankford received in-
Mrs. Raymond Nichol, who coraplet- Junes> ,,ut n«t serious ones. The dri-
ed a course in electricity some weeks vt’l the truck was uninjured,
ago and is now working at a war mu-1 MWilliams’ funeral was conduc-
nitions factory near Garland. 1 ted Sunday at the Gunter Methodist
---Church of which he was a member,
Mrs. Edd Stone returned Sunday ] the Rev. W. W. Adcock, pastor of
from Ranger, where she visited a, he \v hitewright Methodist Church,
new 5-weeks-old grandchild born to! Mr. Williams was a Gunter service
her son Malcolm and wife. ' -station operator. He was born in
- , Knoxville, Tenn., in 1882, son of the
Mrs. Porter Stagner and daugh- i ,alG Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams. He
ters, Mrs. Morris Baker and Joan I can?e j-0 Grayson county 50 years ago
Stagner visited Mrs, Baker’s husband \ ^th his parents, who located at
at Fort Sill, Okla., where he is sta- P* eston, where he lived until about 30 the ordnance dent"He Vs a" «nn Vim
tioned in the army. | years ago when he went to Gunter. Foster of Weston Jim
: He was married to Miss Myrtle John-1 ~ wn’
Car and Cargo Confiscated;
Driver Taken into Custody
^ Put wise by a tip from the Liquor
Control Board of Dallas, Sheriff W.
E. Button an ddeputies stationed
themselves on Highway 289 between
I rosper and Frisco about 5 p. m. last
Fi iday and awaited the arrival of a
car with a certain Oklahoma license.
1 hey did not have long to wait.
The car is said by the sheriff to
contained intoxicants valued at
ST82. Both car and the liquor word
confiscated and a charge of trans-
porting intoxicants through dry ter-
ntory was filed against the driver.
1 he liquor, as required by law
goes to the Liquor Control Board and
wil be sold and the money received
will go to the old age pension fund.
WESTONNEWS
NUMBER
James M. Foster was recently pro-
r».®, saw
Edgar Stambaugh sends the Rec-
ord tto his son, Edgar Jr., who is
now with the 40th Air Base Squad-
ron, Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho, serv-
ing as a turret instructor.
Baptist Church Started
Revival Wednesday Night
Jssss^it sassj*S;= S e£
at the church building Wednesday'
night with Dr. R. A. Clifton doing the
preaching. C. E. Lair is in charge of
the song service and Mrs. Guy Bunch
presides at the piano.
The services are to continue
through Sunday, August. 1. The pas-
tor. W. J. Epting, extends the mem-
son at Weston in 1905 " j Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bell announce
btreetman of Gunter, and three
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Clyde Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Marks, has been transferred
from the replacement, center at Camp
Wolters to Fort Donald Wood. Mo.
Miss Addie Bell Smallwood, uaugh-
tei of Mrs. Edith Smallwood, and
Miss Billie Claudeen Virden, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Virden,
have accepted jobs in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Eltie Artmyu and
family of Ponca City. Okla., are vis-
iting relatives here.
COUNTY COURT.
Marriage Licenses.
James B. Stelzer and Francis Byrd
_T..rw __________ „.,v McNabb. . __
bers of other churches and those who j John F. Gallagher and Sarah Clare I i ri/ ' a,u ^ I‘‘s- Hone BoclOwsky and
have no church affiliation to attend, j Phillips. I children of Tioga spent last Sunday
1 M. TI. Tappan and Edith Adamson. ■ an£ Ml*. Milton Berry.
Wilton S. Jackson and Lillie Webb. j..!a.1iian I.Mrs. Dee Smith and their
W. L. Wheeless and Mrs.
Eighteen Collin Young Men
Inducted into Army Friday
Last Friday the following Collin
County young men were given their
physical examinations in Dallas and
were inducted into the Array: George
II. Smith Jr., Glenn E. Smith, Albert
M. Weatherly, Leeton Zacnary, Earl
G. Walker, James W. Jones, Houston
0. Brindidge, George W. Chambers
Jr., Tommie S. Chandler, Allison C.
Calloway, Andrew Bocanegra. How-
ard J. E%-ans, Paul F. Halt, T. J.
Henderson, Joe K. Decker, Wales C.
Conatser, Ernest M. Combs, Leverne
Janies,
They were permitted to return to
Ineir homes to remain until July 31,
when they will enter active duty and
proceed to Camp Walters at Mineral
Wells.
Private George H. Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Smith of this
community, was appointed acting
corporal and placed in charge of the
group of enlisted men and is respon-
sible for their assembly on the recall
date, July 81, for shipment from Mc-
Kinney to Camp Wolters.
Three men, George H. Smith Jr.,
James W. Jones, and Wales C. Conat-
ser were from Celina. Tona Ball
tailed to pass the physical examina-
tion and returned home.
Uncle Sam Is Asking For
Old Phonograph Records
Nine Chicken Thieves Are
Killed By Celina Citizen
Clyde Phillips, who lives in the
southwest part of town, rained death
and destruction on a gang of nine
chicken thieves who were caught in
the act of helping themselves to the
Phillips poultry flock Monday morn-
ing.
The poultry house of this family
had been visited repeatedly during
the wee small hoars of late and Clyde
was getting fed up on it and short-
rationed on chicken. Sunday he de-
cided that he would have it out with
tbe guy that was stealing his chiek-
®,ns\ He provided himself with a
llashlight and a piece of iron pipe,
put them where he could snatch them
up as he made for the poultry house,
and awaited developments. They came
about 1 a. m. Monday, at which time
squawks from the poultry, house al-
most raised the roof.
Clyde was up and on his way with
the first squawk, grabbing his weap-
?£Sifr tan. He did not turn on his
flashlight until he had reached the
non house door and when he flung op-
eu the door and turned the light on
the inside, there the thieves were—
mne of them—in the hen house. Clvde
sprang into the hen house, pulled the
door shut and turned on his shillalah
and the battle raged until the air was
illed w, h possum hair, and there
the old mother "ossum and eight
ol her children, about half grown—
all dead.
Mrs. B. A. Comer Died
At Weston Home Monday
ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE OK
LIEUTENANT If. M. LAFFERTY
The following announcement of the
marriage of a son of II. A. Lafferty
of this city will be of interest to Ce-
lina people:
“Mr. and Mrs. William Edward
Treadway announce the marriage of
their daughter Rachel to Harxy Mont-
gomery Laffcrty, Lieutenant.’ junior
grade. Tlmtod-Ktatos Naval Reserve,
on Tuesday, the twenty-first of July,
nineteen hundred and forty-two, Chi-
cago, 111."
Lieut. Lafferty is now at Great
Lakes, 111., taking a course lo better
fit him for the work he is to do in
the Navy.
TWO CHRISMON BROTHERS
WITH U. S. AIK CORPS
Henry C. Chrismon Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Chrismon of Denton,
a member of a bomb squadron at Co-
lumbia. S. ., lias just been made ser-
geant. An older brother, Harold, tak-
ing advanced training at the Lubbock
flying school, is to get his wings
sometime next month. When he gets
them he expects to be permitted to
visit homefolks.
These young men are grandsons of
Mrs. G. N. Mai lone and nephews of
Mrs. Joe Moses of this community.
Birthday Dinner
Given Mrs. Ted Morris
. ---- ----- Maude
Martin.
Probate.
Roberta Johnson and Laura Jag-
gars have filed application to probate
will of Charlie Hudson, deceased.
Cases Disposed of.
S. M. McCarty, charged with trans-
porting liquor, fined $200 and costs,
amounting to §220.25.
DISTRICT COURT.
New Suits.
Effie F. Hendrix vs. Ida Mae Pru-
ett, et al., suit for damages.
Vertron Drake vs. Earnestdne
Drake, divorce.
. Lewis E. Knight vs. Alice Chris-
tine Knight, divorce.
Lonnie Harrison vs. Jim W. Harri-
son, divorce.
SH ERI FI’S DEPA R I M ENT.
WESTON.—Mrs. Ted Morris was
given a birthday dinner at her home
here last Sunday, with the following
guests present during the day: Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Morris and son of Van
Alstyne, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Flan-
erv and son of Celina, Mrs. J. D.
Lee and son of Sherman. Mrs. Alb-
ert Rogers. Miss Ella Rogers and
Miss Ola Rogers. Mrs. Rovce Parker
and daughter of Gunter. Mrs. J. W.
Morris, Miss Ida Morris and Billy
Morris.
Mrs. Jack Eoff, whose home is two
miles southeast of town, was ill last
week, but has about regained her nor-
mal health.
Parvin News
Mr. and Mrs. Beech Garrish of
McKinney spent Sunday with the lat-
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cher-
ry.
Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy of Decatur
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Allen McCurdy and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith had all
The sheriff’s department made the
following arrests the past week::
Two for felony theft, two for
drunkenness, one for burglary, one
fu»- traffic; violation, three for selling
baseball tickets, one for vagrancy.
Cottage Hill News
Miss Velma Ruth Francis was very
sick first of the week but is improv-
ing.
Loice Marks, who has been work-
ing in Kansas, is visiting his moth-
er, Mrs. J. A. Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dunham and fam-
ily of McKinney visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hunsinger Sunday.
Martin Guynn Francis of Dallas
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wv-
lie Francis, last week-end.
Miss Fannie George spent Friday
night with Miss Agnes Payne of Wes-
ton. and Saturday they both visited
Miss Wanda Crosswhite, also of Wes-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Russell King
and Prentice Steak ley of Dallas and
Miss Billie Jo Berlin of Oklahoma
City visited Claude Duvall and fam-
ily Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and chil-
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Du-
vall Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Michael of Me-
Kinney visited J. F. Wester and son,
John Wester, Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Walter Thomason of
t ranklin spent the week-end with the
latter s father, J. F. Wester. Mr.
Wester is confined to his bed and is
not improving as rapidly as his
Iriends would like, however, he is
very cheerful and optimistic.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kindle and fam-l
ily ot Dallas spent the week-end with i
daughter have moved from the J
* • Brown house to the Joe Frair
house.
Miss Dorothy Helms, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Helms, has gone
to Scranton, Iowa, where she will vis-
it her grandmother and other rela-
tives.
Pfc. M. L. Garrett has return** i to
Camp Wallace, Galveston, after a
rif1|tT,7,thtrblS w£? and Parents. Mr.
air! Mrs. Henry Rigsby.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lu scorn be
bad as then* Sunday guests *> -
Johnny Luscomhe and Sergt c Bar-
2ftnf.P°rt Sum Houston- Mrs. Rob-
ci t t). Lnscombe and daughter Shar-
°n i?anl AIutonio’ Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bilderback and children Jack
Dwayne and Margaret Arm. Mr. and
Mi-. Cecil Porter and children Carl
and Yvonne, and Mrs. Nell Flanery.
Gerald Terrell, 3-year-old son ’of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Terrell.
Kl<\i v- be in a *e*‘iou» condition at
the McKinney city hospital where he
an emergency operation
fqi ihe removal of ruptured appen-
Uncle Sam wants your phonograph !
••eeords and the local American Le-
rion post is sponsoring a drive to
collect them for him. If you have anv
rid records that are usable as they, nirNr<3nxi mu
ire, or to be reclaimed and worked DENISON.—The first
uver for tl^e soldiers, please take them ' f,raves 1,1 Hie §50,000,000
to Al Lqwrey’s cafe, or in case you I w ",\,lele£V0Ar....baslrl 'Vas
WESTON.—Mrs. B. A. Comer, 71,
one of the best known life-long res-
ldents of Weston, passed away at her
home here Monday about 3:30 a. m.
after a month’s illness, following a
severe stroke of paralysis on June 19.
.She suffered a previous partial stroke
on Feb. 19, from which she never ful-
ly recovered.
Funeral services were conducted at
d o clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Weston church. Dr. Clifford S. Weav-
er, pastor of the First Christian
hurch in McKinney, conducted the
services, assisted by the Rev. Lloyd
Moltley, pastor of the Van Alstyne
Christian Church, and the Rev. Jack
odard, local pastor. Interment was
in ( ottage Hill cemetery.
Born Feb. 19. 1871, ‘near Weston
as Theodosia Carruth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carruth, she had
lived her entire life in and near Wes-
ton. Up to the time of her death she
was one of the most loyal and ac-
tive members of the Christian church,
uver ;>0 years ago she was married to
17 1996 B‘ A‘ Comer’ who di«d Dec.
Surviving are three children, Bill
Comer of Sherman, Mrs. O. W. Tav-
or oi Fort Worth and Mrs. Agnes
O Connor of Weston; four grandehil-
dien. Mrs. Dick Thompson, Erwin
Comer and Tommy Taylor of Fort
Worth and Mrs. Bill Martin of Dal-
las; a great-grandson. Billy Martin.
nr Sa f8; a brother> c. C. Carnith,
of Weston.
j Pallbearers were Ernest Rigsby.
, Fed Cave, Roy George, Laul Howell.
COLLIN COUNTY NEWS
■ th t - -;r P,R8T G ™om'DA»?vREgsEHy(ltR; SSkST
recoids that are usable as the.v i nn’Mronv mi. ... If
of 2,499
Denison
uu»iej o or m case von l w.i ■ v,' —“•*; removed
can’t do that, get word to Mr. Low-! voat!ueSdaJ ,-?,aye‘s 111 .tbe immediate
rey or to any member of the Legion fi1,?2{uty oi the f am W1,! lx’ Amoved
post and the.v will be called for. How- .
ever, if those who have records to ,J«K,na,ng of the cofferdam
s 10 thl-^ week will overflow a number of
graves near the project. Pal Noe of
Denison and L. S. Ogletree of Slier-
give will see that they are brought
(° Mr. Lowi'ey’s place of business it
will greatly facilitate collection of
these records.
Libert Jackson Armstrong, 71
fTrVwoT*- t0 “***“"■ ta"KSeh'°nd“’
the occasion of his fifty-ninth birth-
day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A C
Hayes and daughter of Princeton!
Miss Mildred Frfer of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Pope and family. Mr.
and Wifi Pfcr" ‘■hi,dren
S. W. Groves of Shamrock is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Groves and
son.
B. R. Lankford, stationed at Fort
^am Houston for the last three vears,
has been promoted to staff sergeant
and transferred to Camp Swift at
Bastrop. B. R. married some weeks
ago and the change temporarily sep-
arates him and his bride.
Louie Kissner and family
Sunday with Dallas relatives.
CH”A«:SvTvS,;
The series.of services begun at the
hirst ( hristmn Church July 15 VviJ1
conic t.. a *-<>se Sunday night. The
K.v. I O. Lent is the evangelist and
.,a>- n.l .| the interest of good-sixed
audience* at all services. The song
service is being directed by the pas-
tor, Alex Mooty. Mrs. Mooty and Mrs,
Luet and two children are attending
tin- services and helping with the pro-
gram scheduled.
Mrs L. N. D. Wells and Mrs. Gra-
ham Frank, of Dallas, wives of two
ot the state’s outstanding ministers
an* expected to attend the Sunday
morning services at the church.
Demonstration Women
Meet With Mrs. Atkins
Ihe Celina Home Demonstration
club met Wednesday, July 22, at the
home of Mrs. Ross Atkins, with Mrs.
O T. Murphey as presiding officer,
subject for the afternoon was “The
Importance of Homomaking to Na-
tional Defense.”
Members answered roll-call with
ideas on what it takes to make a
home.
Mrs. (). T. Murphey was chosen
delegate to the Texas Home Demon-
stration Association meeting to he
held in Fort Worth, August 18 to 20
inclusive.
than M) years. He is survived by three
( aughters Mrs. Leo Graham and Mrs.
,k ?hAer °f P,n'est Grove and
Miss Mabel Armstrong, whose home
was the home of her parents.
TtLX*.*™™ to have
Ihe 2,499 graves are located in
forty cemeteries. They \yill be relo-
cated m ten government cemeteries
loeatd along the reservoir edge.
12 VEARS BETWEEN PAINTINGS.
built so long ago that no one has
been contacted who knows just when
it was buill, has just been painted for
the first time in forty years, accord-
ing to Earl Balch. who did the job
Ihe place is occupied by Mr. and
Mis. Murph Balch and its appear-
ance has been improved more than
you would believe.
. Ml-S? Jeaa Tucker of Dallas ar-
rived here 1 hursday forenoon to visit
her friend. Miss Annie V. Stallcup.
Mrs. Bob Clutts and daughter Bob-
bie Jean are visiting relatives in Fort
Worth.
spent
DUNCAN THURMAN IN ENGLAND
Lee Thurman stated Thursday at
noon that he had received a letter
from his son Duncan, that informed
him of Duncan’s arrival in England
Fie said he was all right and asked
the folks at. home not to worry.
uxoI,S- PeD,nis Scott. formerly Miss
W ilma Rucker, departed Tuesday for
New Orleans to visit her husband,
who is -n the service of his country.
Miss Louise Carey, who is secre-
tary in a Longview insurance firm.
IS expected here Saturday to spend
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. lorn Carey, southwest of
Celina.
thejr SSbS M,,. Everett Con,beet andj
Mrs. George Mallone and daugh-
ter, Miss Alla Mallone, moved to He-
bron Monday, where Miss Alla will
teach in the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bass and
children of McKinney spent Sunday
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cherry.
Miss Billie Joe and Bobby Jean
Naugher visited friends in Sanger a
few days first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ores Thomason and
son visited in the home of the lat-
ter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Nance, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Strickland visited her
son Lee Strickland, in Valdasta first
of the week.
Sam Both well, who has-been ill at
Ins home in the Parvin community, is
still in bad condition.
Bill Limlley of McKinney spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.
Mrs. J. R. Lindley.
Denton county road men have just
completed a new gravel road from
the Collin county line to the Good
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Fris-
co spent Monday with the latter's pa-
tents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Corn-
best.
Mi. and Mrs. Luther Francis took
MCfi! 01 l?e°Ple nnd attended the
Methodist revival at Weston Satur-
day night.
Ben Elliott’s granddaughters of
Anna visited in his home last week.
Miss Mary Ethel Barnes and her
xth£r’ J’ Hugh of Alla visited Mr.
to Monday ShieIds from Prt*ar
Mr and Mrs. J. w Shields visited
FLLi JLte-r S+aParA?rts’ Mr- and Mrs.
Hams of the Alla community Mon-
day, and Miss Katherine Harris came
home with them to spend a few days.
- Havid Tucker, home on a furlough
horn F oi t Sam Houston, has been
visiting relatives and friends, includ-
and fi&ily8 l’r0“lt'r' X B- Tu<*“r- “"0
Mi’s. J. B. Tucker and daughter
Franca'J Mis® Ve,ma Ruth
{ 5a"cAS v,slted Mr. and Mrs. Earl
eXtaSr fess
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thomason and
daughter of Hereford are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hu Ion Thomason and other
relatives in this community. Mr.
Jhomason has an illness of long
standing Which at this time seems
worse.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bateman are in
receipt of a letter from their son
Bedford, who is somewhere in the
lacific war zone with the U. S. Ma-
nintr’ Th.is was their first word from
Bedford in some weeks.
It was definitely learned last week-
end that the open safety pin swal-
lowed some days ago by the 6—ear-1
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rucker’
had passed frmo him. No indication
of any harm was observed before or
smee the pin passed.
O. 5CGCC51V
'/ m turning in Utis rubber stamp.'
r-5a -?/i3
Roy Smith will leave Dallas at 8
p m. Friday to return to his post
with the Army Air Force at Miami,
Fla. Runt spent fifteen days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harper
Smith. It was a brief fifteen days to
him and to his family.
Miss
Drtfn fa Ofiit* »/ War Information.
Miss Nora Perkins has sufficiently
recovered from an operation to re-
turn to her work in the bank. How-
ever, at present she is working only
half time. She will probably resume town,
full-time work next week.
The Record learns that O’Dell
Bunch, who was expected to sail for
some part of the Pacific war zone,
developed heart trouble and was left
behind to undergo treatment. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bunch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson and
daughter Jean arrived here from
Beaumont Tuesday afternoon and will
visit relatives here and at Sherman
for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson’s
other daughter. Gloria, had been vis-
iting relatives here for a month.
us#
Saturday night in Farmersville. *
La yon has raised the U. S. O. quo-
ta asisgned to it, §25. *
M. A Nunn, 47, employee of the
di0Xi% TexV e MiIls of McKinney,
lt\--tul'dayiim,lnin* at' hi* borne
m McKinney. He was a good citizen
and valuable employee. He is sur-
vived by his wife arid three children
Mrs. Reginald Driskoll of Crockett!
Texas, and Thelma and Marv Nell
Nunn, both at home.
CORDELL HULL TO TALK
ON SERIOUSNESS OF WAR
i WASHINGTON, July 21.—Presi-
£ Roosevelt, announced Tuesday
that Secretary of State Hull would
m rad,° speech in the next two
, thiec days on the seriousness of
the war.
„ ?,eflA0llr-etP0rt?rs1 that he had seen
”1,1 Ft. f ,and that it was a very
auie and conclusive summary.
*w°°i?ewIt told a press conference
2?? went over a draft with the
cabinet officer during the day. The
speech, he added, will describe what
the winning of the war means to hu-
man security liberty and civilization,
ra, .a,sa.wl11. describe how serious
the situation is to the men, women
and children of the United States and
the rest of the world.
AI'L 1047 COTTON LOANS
EXTENDED INDEFINITELY
COLLEGE STATION, July 21.—
All 1 Ml cotton loans have been ex-
tended f»»r an indefinite period, the
Texas A&M College Extension Ser-
vice reports.
3.1M1942ity ,laf° Prcvious,.v July
The new plan, under which the
Commodity Credit Corporation will
continue to carry the loans, permits
producers to repay their loans and
obtain possession of the pledged cot
•rin in'!.)*1-1 lheir pfiuity after July
in tho samc manner as nri-
or t0 the maturity date of the notes.
Bettie Jo Biggs has returned to her
home east of town after a visit with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W
Vick, of Clarksville.
Frances Biggs spent the
week-end with her parents east of
Miss Mary Jo Stone has been elec-
ted head of the business education
department in the El Campo school
Miss Stone taught commercial sub
.lects in this school last; year. She is
toe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Stone of this community.
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The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1942, newspaper, July 23, 1942; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773063/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.