The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CELINA (TEXAS) RECORD
W. L. Moye and family visited Mr.
Moye’s sister, Mrs. B. T. Waddle, and
family half a mile north of Celina
last week.
Gas Burner?
Have you a tank car? Always stopping for gas? One
way of curing your car from being a gas eater i$ to have
our expert mechanics check it. They’ll overhaul and ad-
just your engine for real fuel economy.
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS!
Ken Massey Chevrolet Co.
Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated
DWIGHT WHITWELL
(Assistant District Attorney)
CANDIDATE FOR
Criminal District Attorney
(Formerly Called County Attorney)
Five Years Experience as Assistant County and District Attorney.
Subject to Democratic Primary, Collin County, July 25th, 1942.
Ice helps you
to serve and
conserve to
win the war!
The Celina Record
ANDREWS & O'BRIEN, Publishers
Entered as second class matter May
6, 1902, at the past office at Celina,
Texas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Price ...... $1.50 1 ear
Friendly, Courteous Service
Your ice man has enlisted for the duration! In spite of
wartime delivery difficulties, you can count on him for
the same friendly, courteous service. Your kitchen will
be as spotlessly clean after he delivers your ice as it was
before! Help us conserve for Victory' by saving needless
deliveries. Order our ice in quantity. It will last several
days in a modern ice-box!
SOUTHERN ICE CO.
Leon Howard, Dealer
PHONE 92
Please sesrasl me 30c worth
of electricitY-loday"
Ip YOU had to order your day’s supply of
electricity fresh every morning,
you’d appreciate even more how little if
costs and how much it does for you.
Actually, about two-thirds of all America*
families light their homes and run
radios, cleaners, toasters, percolators, docks
and washers for a dime a day — or less!
What’s more, that dime buys just about
twice as much electricity for the average
family as it did 10 to 15 years ago!
These bargains don’t just happen.
They come from the electric industry’s
constant effort to give you good service
at low rates. They are made possible by
practical, efficient business management.
That’s the American way — and it works!
It works so well that even though
America is pouring record-breaking
amounts of electric power
into the world's greatest production
of planes, tanks, ships and
guns — you still get low-cost
current at the flick of a
switch in your hornet
Friends of Congressman Sam Ray-
burn of the Fourth district have paid
for an advertisement in the Record
in behalf of Mr. Rayburn’s candidacy
for re-election. It would not in the
opinion of his friends be wise to re-
place Mr. Rayburn with an inexpe-
rienced man even in peacetime, much
less so in time of an all-out war in
which we are fighting for our very
existence. His record of ability, en-
ergy and honesty is too well estab-
lished for that. This advertisement
recites other virtues of our Congress-
man—read it.
* + *
A Washington family of four ac-
knowledged before the House naval
committee a few days ago that it had
realized profits amounting to $613,-
798 in 1941 by obtaining contracts
for eleven manufacturers on a com-
mission basis. People who do such
things are trafficing in the blood of
their fellowmen. Their ill-gotten
gains should be taken from them and
they should have to earn their living
by manual labor until age robs them
of the strength to do it. While our
soldiers die to save the very lives of
these despicable animals in the form
of humans they are busy trying to
escape their share of the hardships of
this world war while the war lasts
and to get their filthy hands on
enough of this world’s goods during
that period to permit them to ride a
gravy train the remainder of their
unprofitable lives.
* * *
Weston Woman Gave
Shower for Daughter
WESTON. —Honoring her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gilliam Hobson, of Dallas,
Mrs. John Cave entertained with a
gift shower at her home here Thurs-
day afternoon. Other members of the
house party were Mrs. Tom Burch,
Mrs. Comer Appollas, Mrs. Ted Cave
and Miss Annapelle Cave. Those
present and sending gifts were Mrs.
B. F. Choate, Mrs. J. Harry Price,
Miss Ruth Ilackler, Mrs. Oscar Jones,
Mrs. J. A. Betts, Mrs. Cordell Appol-
las, Miss Billie Foster, Mrs. Jesse
Hansard, Mrs. James lluusinger. Mrs.
John Payne, Mrs. Royce Whita-
ker, Mrs. Martha Artman, Mrs. Guy
Watson. Mrs. \V. B. Peebles. Mrs. C.
L. Crosswhite, Mrs. A. W. Gracy,
Mrs. Jack Perry, Miss Lorene Yates,
Mrs. Tom Robinson, Mrs. R. G. Hob-
son. Miss Dorothy Rutherford, Mrs.
Preston Yates, Miss Blanch Payne,
Mrs. U. S- Johnson. Mrs. J. P. Cave,
Mrs. Lee Foster, Mrs. Edith Small-
wood, Mrs. H. E. Button, Mrs. Cecil
Cook, Mrs. L. A. Hansard of Dallas,
Mrs. A. P. Speck of Van Alstyne,
Miss Carrie Hobson of Waxahachie,
and Mrs. Sam Murray of Paducah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams of
Abilene arrived here Friday. Their
daughter. Miss Virginia, who stopped
off in Denton to visit a friend, came
to Celina Monday and Mrs. J. D.
Holder of McKinney, a sister of Mr.
Williams, came over Saturday and
visited the Abilene folks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson. Mrs.
Robinson is another sister of Mr.
Williams.
Vote For
Jesse James
Recently Appointed
STATE TREASURER
JESSE JAMES
CANDIDATE FOR FIRST ELECTIVE TERM
Subject to Action Democratic Primary, July 25, 1942
(Politcal Advt. paid for by a friend of Jesse James.)
J. W. McCullough
CANDIDATE
Criminal District Attorney
PURE MILK
We take every precau-
tion to see that our cus-
tomers get only the pur-
est, cleanest milk. It’*
better milk!
Kerr’s Dairy
Your Vote and Influence Appreciated.
Subject to Action Democratic Primary
July 25, 1942
(Political Adv.)
DR. W. H. STALLCUP
DENTIST
OFFICE OVER JONES
PHARMACY
SAM E. BATEMAN
Will Appreciate Your
Insurance, Real Estate
Business and Notary
Work.
Call for Boedeker’s
Ice Cream
ITS DELICIOUS!
Machine-Pack Pints. . . 20c
Hand-Pack Pints......25c
Machine-Pack Quarts..35c
Hand-Pack Quarts ... 45c
Nelson’s Cafe
Member State Restaurant
Association
VOTE FOR
LYMAN D. ROBINSON
FOR
County Superintendent
First Time
Candidate for
County
Superintendent
QUALIFICATIONS:
914 Yrs. Teaching Experience.
B. A., B. S., and M. A. Degrees.
Special Administrator’s Certif-
icate.
Young enough to be alert, age
38, yet old enough to use
good judgment.
Experience in leadership in
church and other worth-while
community activities.
Your Vote and
Your Influence
Will Be
Appreciated
STATEMENTS:
No promises to make to anyone,
Except:
To give undivided attention to
duties of office.
To be fair to all schools regard-
less of size and to be fair to
all people regardless of where
they live.
Ready and willing to co-operate
with our government in every
way.
‘Tor Efficient Service and Personal Integrity”
QUALIFIED Elect
Beauford Jester
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
(unexpired term)
“Beauford Jester’s moral and spir-
itual integrity, as well as his busi-
ness and professional ability is un-
questioned by every one who
knows of his life and works.”—
Rev. P. E. Riley, Pastor, First
ENERGETIC Methodist Church, Corsicana.
(Political Advertisement paid for by friends of Beauford Jester.)
Keep Long Distance
VOICEWAYS
dear/or VICTORY/
The weight of war on the long
distance telephone lines grows heavier
every day. We can’t build new lines to
carry it because materials aren't avail-
able. We’ve got to make the most of
the service we now have.
To keep our lines free for calls es-
sential to fighting the war, we need
your help and sympathetic under-
standing.
In general, of course, we are able to
handle fairly easily calls over shorter
distances. But remember always that
if your call goes to a large city where
war work is under way, or must pass
through such cities, it may add to an
already dangerous congestion. This is
especially true in the rush hours from
9 to 12 in the morning, 2 to 5 in the
afternoon, 7 to 9 at night.
On calls to more distant points dur-
ing those hours, we are sure you will
feel that your personal interests must
give way to official messages that con-
stantly are flooding our lines.
By thoughtful use of telephone serv-
ice civilians can help to win the war.
And we know you’re glad to help.
Wa/i ccdli came fjisut!
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.