The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1952 Page: 3 of 4
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THE CELINA (TEXAS) KKCORB
Twin Bridges News
L___
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hollinsworth
of Dallas spent Monday with Mrs.
Hollinsworth’s father and sister,
Frank Vaughan and Mrs. Kenneth
Chumley and children.
Mrs. Huse Harris of Caddo
Mills recently visited his brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Copeland
and Miss Ermyne O’Brien of Dal-
las visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank O’Brien, and Velma
June O’Brien on Sunday.
This community had a three
inch rain Sunday which broke a
four months drought and was
welcomed by everybody.
Mr. and Mrs. R.' D. Granstaff
were in Dallas on Thursday.
Miss Pansy Cornell of Dallas
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. McAdams.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. O’Brien
have recently had their house re-
covered and other repairs done.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips of
McKinney recently visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc-
Adams.
Henry Greenwood of McKinney
visited his cousins, Jessie L.
Doyle and Misses Ollie and Nettie
Doyle last Thursday.
Mrs. K. S. Howard returned
to her home Saturday after a two
months stay at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Howard in Celina, and
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chandler, in
Arlington. Mrs. Howard is recov-
ering from a recent operation.
Daisy Cave of Weston spent
Tuesday night with Velma June
O’Brien.
White Rayon
Crepe Blonses
These new blouses are the prettiest we have been
able to offer you in some time. Some have pleated
fronts, some are plain — all are smart as can be.
—$3.98 and $5.95
WWWVVWWWJWWWVWVSA
Sa&cat
viMwwwwmwwvwi
Sue Gearhart ............ Editor
Pat Williams . .. .Assistant Editor
Jimmy Garrett and Dale Malone
............ Sports Reporters
Velma June O’Brien ....Reporter
Basketball Practice Starts
Celina high school boys started
basetball practice Monday, Nov-
ember 10. All of them seem to feel
good about starting something
new. Coach Warren expects a
large number out for basketball.
The school expects another great
year for basketball at CHS. Re-
turning lettermen are Robert
Shook, Ocie Vest, Nolan Dorsey,
and Truett Wallis.
-FOOD
LOCKER
v^9r~ i
VARIETY
IN YOUR MEALS!
You can serve any dish you please — any time you
please, and save lots of money doing it. Rent a food
locker today, and stock it with seasonal foods for use
in months to come.
“LOCKERS FREEZE FOOD COSTS”
Celina Frozen Food Locker
Celina, Texas Phone 6
FFA CLUB NEWS
On Monday night, November 3,
the Celina FFA Chapter initiated
the green hands. This is the cere
mony that raises the new boys
taking agriculture to the degree of
green hand. There were 19 boys
present, all of whom were initiated.
News Around CHS
Ocie Vest visited his cousin in
Venice all last week.
On last Tuesday, election day,
the high school students took a
poll and voted for the candidate
they would have voted for had they
been eligible. The total count was
Stevenson 50 and Eisenhower 31.
FHA News
The Celina homemaking girls
are planning to go to Denton Fri-
day night for a slumber party at
the home of Mrs. Irma Shepherd.
About 30 girls are planning to at-
tend. This activity was planned
during FHA week, but because of
the football game with Frisco we
had to put it off a week. Mrs.
Shepherd is the homemaking
teacher.
MENU
Monday
Cheese burgers, cream of tomato
soup, milk, and chocolate pudding.
Tuesday
Pinto beans, egg salad, greens,
cornbread, and milk.
Wednesday
Barbecued chicken on buns, Eng-
lish peas, carrot sticks, peanut
butter cookies, milk, and bread.
Thursday
Fried fish, buttered potatoes,
cabbage slaw, sliced peaches, milk,
and bread.
Friday
Pinto beans, tomatoes, sliced
onions, cornbread, and cherry cob-
bler.
Mrs. Joe Perry of Celina went
to Missouri last Friday to visit her
husband, who is stationed there in
the Army.
ItTS TACK
LIVESTOCK
sy rev gol
FORT WORTH.—Some of the
highest selling calves of 1953 are
being readied for market right
now. Yep, that’s right—I said
N ineteen-Fif ty-Three!
Now we do not own a crystal
ball, and fear nothing worse than
making a guess as to what is go-
ing to happen—but unless every
past performance fails the really
thick fat calves that sell during
February, March, April and per-
haps May in 1953, will be some of
the highest priced calves seen all
year.
This has been the case in vir-
tually every year of record be-
cause that is a time of year in
which relatively small numbers of
really FAT calves are available.
It is a season when large amounts
of heavy fed steers are on hand
but there is always need for more
good and choice fat calves than
the supply offers during this pe-
riod of the year.
Right now the calves that are
going to cash in on these high
prices and will top the market at
Fort Worth time after time dur-
ing February, March, April and
May, are eating just a few hand-
fulls of feed each day from creep-
feeders on the farms where they
were born this fall.
These calves will gain more
weight and will attain a bloom-
like finish that will make the
buyers at Fort Worth eager to
own them for their packing houses.
Some of these calves are eating
a home-mixed ration out of the
creep. Others are eating one of
several really good creep feeding
rations made by reputable feed
manufacturers. But, all of these,
regardless of quality, are putting
on EXTRA pounds and putting on
EXTRA dollars to the selling price
when they come to Fort Worth—
regardless of quality.
Sometimes even the half dairy-
bred types—the kind that would
be called common or plain for
quality—sell for as much or more
than a highly bred animal. Lots of
times that “plain” mother cow
gives EXTRA milk that is EXTRA
rich.
It looks like another season in
which creepfeeding will pay off in
weight and dollars and it will get
the calves off the cows earlier and
give drought-seared pastures a
chance to re-seed and come back
faster in the summer and fall of
1953.
Look ahead to 1953 and think
seriously about creep-feeding those
calves, especially if you own plain
cows!
Thursday, November 13, 1952
The Girl Scouts met last week
at the Methodist Church. Under
the supervision of Mrs. W. H. Mil-
ler, the girls prepared and enjoyed
a barbecue dinner and worked on
their current project—dolls for
needy children for Christmas.
You always get a
WITH CHEVROLET TRUCKS!
Better Buy Nowl
A better deal
because • • •
Every Chevrolet truck is factory-
matched to the job—with the right
power, the right capacity, right
engine, transmission, springs, axle,
and tires to do its work at the
lowest possible cost
Come in and see for yourself
what a wonderful deal you’ll get
with a great new Chevrolet truck.
A better buy
because • • •
THEY LIST FOR LESS
Production economies, possible be-
cause Chevrolet is the world’s larg-
est truck manufacturer, let Chev-
rolet trucks list for less than com-
parable models of any other make.
LOWER OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE COST
Valve-in-Head engine design; strong
and sturdy Hypoid rear axles; Flexi-
Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-type
frames; single-unit rear axle hous-
ings; Unit-Design bodies and many,
many other features reduce costs
and increase the life of your Chev-
rolet Advance-Design trucks.
TRADITIONALLY HIGHER
TRADE-IN
Chevrolet trucks keep their value
longer—proof of the greater value
built into Chevrolet trucks and a
wonderful plus at trade-in time.
Continuation of standard equipment
,nd trim illustrated is dependent on
availability of material.)
in demand
in value
in sales j
CHEVROLET
MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE!
Ken Massey Chevrolet Company
PHONE 61
CELINA
UNABLE TO RISE . . . This United Nations soldier who was
founded in the grim and bloody battle with the Chinese Commu-
nists for Triangle Hill, is unable to rise from the ground as corps-
men come to his aid to help him to a medical station.
ALLA NEWS
By Mrs. Hershel Flanery j
The Alla Home Demonstration
club meeting has been postponed
until December 3. Mrs. Claud Lof-
tice will be hostess. Mrs. Lurline
Daspit, county agent, will be pres-
ent and give a demonstration on
Christmas cookies.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Betty and
son Glen were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Flanery and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Murphy and
family spent Sunday with the for-
mer’s sister, Mrs. Ivan Adair, and
Mr. Adair and family in Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Flan-
ery of Dallas spent last week-end
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hershel Flanery, and his
brother, Leslie Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Comp-
ton spent Sunday and Sunday night
with their daughter, Mrs. Pete
Kinney, and Mr. Kinney and fam-
ily, Celina.
Mrs. R. E. Betty and Mrs. Her-
shel Flanery spent Monday after-
noon with Mrs. Rosa, McWhirter at
Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rigsby vis-
ited Mr and Mrs. Hershel Flanery
and family last Thursday night.
Nov. 16.—Mrs. Norris Paddox,
J. E. Conatser Jr., Terri Lee
Hughes.
Nov. 17.—Jack Smith, I. M.
Walden, Donald Jack Manes,
James Frank O’Brien.
Nov. 18.—A. T. Finley, J. T.
Jones, Mrs. Guy Bunch, Mrs. F.
M. Martin, Loretta Mills, Connie
Lynn Taylor.
Nov. 19.—James Bateman, T.
H. Boals Jr., Melba Pace, Sib
Stone, Jackie Moore, Mrs. L. N.
Gilmer, Ruth Marie Shelton.
Nov. 21.—Turner Blagg Jr., Bob
Finley, Mrs. Robbie Cook, Jack
Willock, Noel O’Dell.
Nov. 22.—Mrs. H. C. Uthoff,
Olin Harris Jr., Bally Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roach and
young son visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Thompson, over the week-end.
C. W. Moore of Celina was in
Gunter Sunday visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. M. Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Recknor of
Gunter and Mrs. V. E. Wester
took Mrs. Murph Balch to her
home in Panhandle, Texas, over
the week-end. Mrs. Balch had been
visiting here for five weeks and
had been ill during most of her
visit.
NORTH SIDE
BARBER SHOP
T. T. Blagg
Proprietor
Your Business Is
Appreciated
Dr. Chas. B. McKissick
OPTOMETRIST
Complete eye examination
Glasses prescribed
Broken lenses duplicated
Adjustments—Repairs
203 East Virginia Street
Phone 482. McKinney, Tex.
Read The Record for local news.
Tempered Pyrex
Baking Ware
We have a wide assortment of the new TEMPERED
PYREX baking ware, the newest thing in Pyrex—
bright colors. Also many styles in plain Pyrex.
FOR FESTIVE OCCASIONS.—Rose Point dinner-
ware, in open stock. Select the pieces you need of
this well-known creamy white pattern.
^ Crystal Stemware Special
Footed goblets, fruit juice goblets, ice cream dishes.
Regular 75c values, going for less than half-price.
35c each
Gossett Hardware Co.
Now 34%
STORE YOUR SUPPLIES UNDER LOCK AND KEY!
COLE’S STEEL
Storage Cabinet
only 54.00
‘Often privacy for books and safety for supplies and valu-
able tools. WiH pay for itself over and over again by pre-
venting pilferage. The doors are equipped with a two-way
locking device controlled by a paracentric lock. Two ad-
justable shelves afford efficient storing space. Additional
shelves available at 5.95 each. In olive green or Cole gray
bakedenamelfinish, 37high, 30% wide, 17% deep.
(Grained walnut or knotty pine finish, 12.50 additional.)
The Celina Record
It’s Time to Start
Worrying About
Christmas
If You Choose Your Gifts From Our Store NOW,
Your Worries Will Soon Be Over!
Nothing we could say or do will keep you from
worrying about what to give for Christmas. So
start worrying early! And then—right away—
rush down here and in a very few minutes put
an end to all your anxiety. For here you’ll find
gift selections galore—gifts to please everyone,
all ready for your inspection. Above all, shop
our store first, for we have many of the things
you ordinarily find only in the most exclusive
big-city specialty shops.
JONES PHARMACY
OnlyllBusinessDays
And the Kinman Store
Will Close Its Doors!
Saturday, November 29 will be the last day.
This great stock of dry goods, clothing and
shoes will be sold at actual wholesale cost every day
of that time.
It’s an opportunity that comes to you only once
in a blue moon, to buy anything you need for much
less.
Not a cent of profit will be added to any article,
large or small, during these fourteen days.
Buy your home needs and your Christmas needs
at a big saving.
Of course, the stock will diminish in size from
day to day.
Come each day of the few remaining days.
All the old store force will be here to help and
advise you.
Shoes for women and children, and men’s shoes,
too, the great Star Brand.
Stetson Hats, the best for 75 years. Dickson-
Jenkins khaki suits, Hanes underwear, Daniel
Green house shoes for the ladies.
Twenty-five ladies’ dresses, extra nice, at less
than half price.
Gossard girdles and brassieres, lots of beautiful
lingerie, wool materials, cotton goods, silks, all go at
actual cost.
Come in — see the difference. Remember, you
have only fourteen business days remaining.
Don’t delay, come today, to—
THE KINMAN STORE
East Side Square Phone 75 Celina, Texas
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O'Brien, B. E. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1952, newspaper, November 13, 1952; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773248/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.