The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Celina Record and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Celina Area Historical Association.
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THE CELLNA (TEXAS) RECORD
Thursday, March 13, 1941
i Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Hosts At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Solon Dennis of the
Alla community Sunday served din-
ner to the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Dennis and Miss Willa Mae Den-
nis of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stainbanull and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Miller and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clint Carey and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dennis are
< newlyweds, having been united m
marriage Feb. 22.
Reception Monday
For Church Women
Mrs. David Stiles and Mrs. Edwin
Stiles e ntertained the Ladies Aid
Society of the First Christian church
Monday afternoon at the home of the |
former’s mother. Mrs. T. P. Helms in
the country northeast of town.
A devotional was led by Mrs. E. I.
Lewis with prayer by Mrs. Helms.
The hostesses were assisted in the
serving by Mrs. Helms. The follow-
ing member were present. Mrs. J. V'.
Greer, Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Mrs. Mc-
Williams, Mrs. E. J. Lewis, Mrs. Lee
Ownsby, Mrs. Oscar Co/.art, Mrs. Lee
Speck, Mrs. C. H. Roberts, Mrs. Ollie
Hall, Mrs. Frank Bennett. Guests of
the society were Mrs. G. W. Miller.
Mrs-. Ernest McCoy and Hazel
O’Brien.
Mrs. Alex Glendenning
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. Alex Glendenning was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday afternoon
at her home. The house was decorated
with bouquets of spring blossoms.
Present were Mrs. L. F. Gregg,
Mrs. Raymond O’Brien, Mrs. Tuck
Jones, Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mrs. C. B.
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Cunningham,
and Mrs. Bennie O’Brien.
Lovely refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Local and Personal News
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson visit-
ed the letter’s mother, Mrs. W. C.
Moss, in Denton Sunday.
i
WIDELY RECOMMENDED
COTTON SEED TREATMENT
■K-f‘ ■ V" C;' '<■ . k-.f f&V-'fe.'’■
■ft*
Many cotton growers and cot-
ton seed breeders of Texas and
Oklahoma have proved how
successfully seed treatment
with CERES AN reduces seed
rotting and sore-shin, improves
stands, saves costly replanting,
generally increases yields.
From Temple. Texas, tests are
reported in which*‘germination
was doubled and seedling dis-
eases greatly reduced." An
Oklahoma circular states: *‘The.
investment is nominal . . . may
be repaid many times in saving
of seed and in improved stands
and yields." Rely on r’ERE-
SAN! Treat your own seed, or
buy seed marked with the
Geresan Treatment Tag.
Johnnie Howell
Takes Bride
_
Johnnie VV. Howell and Miss Alma
I Portman were married Wednesday of
| last week at Durant. Okla. Tin*
couple came at once to Celina and
have taken an apartment here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
I and Mrs. Jerry Portman, who for-
merly lived in this community. John-
I me, as everyone of this community
! knows, is the son of J W. Howell,
j farmer, residing southwest of town.
Johnnie is employed by the Ken Ma -
sey Chevrolet, company here.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our appre-
ciation for the many acts of kindness
shown us in the sudden death of ou*
mother, Mrs. W. 11. Milner, and may
our -prayers and God’s blessings be
with you always.
Mrs. Leonard Francis
Lee Miller
Rice Milner
Charley Milner. ltp
quality baby chicks.
Mrs. C. H. Washburn returned
home ill Sunday night from Prosper
whei'e she visited her son, Ozeil
Washburn.
Mrs. Henry Rodgers and Mrs. W.
J. C. Smith were in Sherman Mon-
day.
Miss Janice Felty of Ladonia and
Mrs. Louie Pinto of Dallas spent last
week-end as guests of Mrs. Ray Dun
can.
W. R. Tillerson and his son, G. W..
a senior student at N.T.S.T.C., Den-
ton, were welcome callers at the Rec-
ord office Saturday.
The Rev. W. J. Epling. pastor of
the First Baptist church, states that
the Baptist Sunday school will eon
duct a training school at the church,
beginning March 81, to run five days,
with the Rev. Milton Greer of Mc-
Kinney conducting.
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
Fancy catalogues and high pres-
sure radio programs don’t necessar-
ily mean better chicks. Why buy a
cat in the bag, when you can buy
here and see what you are getting.
Golden Glow Chicks are unsurpassed
at prices offered. Straight run chicks
as low as S4.95 per 100. Hatches Wed-
nesdays. CUSTOM HATCHING, per
100-Egg Tray—1 to 3, S2.00 each; J
to 5, $1.75; 5 to 8. 81.50; 8 to 10
81.40; 10 or more, $1.30. Turkey eggs
1 cents each. Club with your neigh
hors and get the lower rates on egg.}
set same date. Bring eggs any day
For April hatches, 10.0 chicks and 50
lbs starter are given each week to
customers getting best hatches.—
Golden Glow Hatchery, Phone 701,
McKinney, Texas. tf
Joe Mann and Smith Stagner vis
ited Lester Thurman of Denton in a
Fort Worth hospital Sunday, where
he has been three or four weeks re-
covering from a major operation. His
recovery has been slow, but is ex-
pected to be more rapid now.
Don Glendenning, Cotton Nelson
and J. C. Ownsby attended the Fat
Stock Show and were in on a banquet
for Ford dealers, mechanics and
salesmen, Monday night.
"IP
• ■ -AAWAV''*' *
~ -*s***v.*.v**"’r’
We are the Texas petroleum indus-
try. There are nearly 225.000 of us,
living in every section of the State.
With our families, we make up oue
million Texans, nearly one-sixth of the
State’s population.
Each of us has his job. Together we
represent almost every type of worker.
Some of us live and work in your
community. Our children go to school
with your children. We trade in your
stores, attend your church, pay taxes
and vote—as you do—for the better-
ment of our community and State. We
operate an industry which pays 75
million dollars a year in taxes to our
State and local gove rnments and our
schools.
Wc are your neighbors.
When you think of the Texas petro-
leum industry, remember it is made up
of people like you and me.
M. S. Duvall and Jack Beardon of
Panvpa visited friends and relatives
here from last Thursday to Sunday
arid were accompanied to Pampa by
Mrs. T. B. Duvall for an indefinite
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson Sr. and
daughter Jackie and Mr. and Mrs.
O'Dell Wilson and son Wendell vis-
ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. LaFollett and family in McKin-
ney Sunday.
Noah Jones made a business trip
to Dallas Monday.
Miss Mildred Walden spent last
week-end in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stone and two
children were at Keller Tuesday.
Mrs. H. C. Chapman was reported
ill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lankford and
daughters visited Mrs. Grant Chris-
tian at Cottage Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Lanta Williams and mother,
Mrs. Monday, went to Batesville,
Ark., Wednesday of last week to at-
tend the funeral of a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Monday, Allen Monday.
Read the Record for local news.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weaver of Dal-
las visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. weaver and Mr. and Mr-:.
Bill Pupe. Sunday.
See the Record for job printing.
A. H. PHILLIPS
Watchmaker and Jeweler
1202B MAIN STREET
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
DR. W. H. STALLCUP
DENTIST
OFFICE OVER JONES
PHARMACY
Mrs. Earl Cassity of Pilot Point
came over and collected the city wat-
er bills for her dad, Mayor C. F. Wil-
son. who is so recently out after an
attack of influenza that it was feared
collecting might be a bit too stren-
uous for him.
Mrs. T. J. McAdams was brought
home from a Dallas hospital Satur-
day after spending three weeks or
more there recovering from an oper-
ation for the removal of her appen-
dix. She is not yet fully recovered,
but her condition is steadily improv-
ing and it is believed complete recov-
ery will result in due Lime.
Monday was a big day for Clint Jr.
and John Carlton Carey, young sons
Of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Carey. They
were taken to the Fat Stock Show by
their grandfather, Tom Carey. The
boys saw many unbelievable things
and will have plenty to talk about,
for some days.
Mrs. Dec Snodgrass and baby ol
Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hal1
Sunday afternoon. The Halls had al
so as guests Sunday Mi*, and Mrs
Carl Weeks, Mrs. Ben Oates, Mrs
Eugene Holmes of McKinney, Miss
Buna Snodgrass and niece, Mrs. Web-
ster, of this community.
Quality Groceries
Housewives who appreciate fine quality foodstuffs will
find it to their advantage to let us serve them. We en-
deavor at. J1 times to maintain a full and complete stock
of fine staple and fancy groceries, and we will appreciate
an opportunity to supply your needs.
BRING US YOUR PRODUCE
NEVINS CASH GROCERY
WE DELIVER
PHONE 91
You Won t Go Wrong on
Genuine Chevrolet Parts
When something goes wrong with your Chevrolet
and you need a new part, you want it fixed—not just
"fixed at.” Your safest bet is to insist on only Genuine
Chevrolet parts. They’re made by Chevrolet for Chevro-
lets, and they’re the same as the original. We have built
up a large stock of Genuine Chevrolet parts and accesso-
ries. and invite vour investigation.
Ken Massey Chevrolet Co.
Sales, Service Celina. Texa*
Ilf
^/reaentmg
a YDidtim/uid/iedJldctiticn
to t/ie <G/ievwlet fine for 4/
IB CHEVROLET
SIX PASSENGER SEDAN WITH
B FISHER
A distinguished, ultra-fashionable addition to the Chevrolet line for
’41 featuring a swank new Fleetline Body by Fisher . . . Landau type
rear-quarter pane! . . . Custom-quality broadcloth upholstery . . . Luxu-
rious carpeting . . . Rich wood-grained moldings . . . New 'Silverstyl"
dash and instrument panel . . . Sparkling new window reveals . . .
Fisher ventilation at rear windows as well as at front . . . "3-couple
roominess," including abundant head, shoulder and leg room.
AGAIN CHEVROLET^ THE IEADER
L.
- S'*
7
W/M
J:
Ken Massey Chevrolet Company
CBLINA, TEXAS
i
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The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1941, newspaper, March 13, 1941; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773371/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.