The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday, February 4, 1948
THE CELINA (TEXAS) RECORD
Local and Personal News
Of Ceiina and Community
Lewis Robinson and Noel O’Dell
Hook a load of cuttle to Fort Worth
Tuesday.
Welding!
We do all kinds of weld-
ing bv an expert welder.
Brine us your Acetvlene
and Electric weldiner.
G. C. SHEETS.
Blacksmith, Woodworkman
Mrs. Jack Eoff stated Monday that
the condition of her father, H. G.
Stone of Ceiina, was slightly worse.
Azzie Bounds of Colgate, Okla.,
visited his brother, the Rev. Clarence
Bounds, and family first of the week.
W. R. Phillips of Cincinnati visited
his sister, Mrs. E. L. Holloway, and
family Sunday.
The 15-mont.hs-old son .of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben T. Stone, southwest of Ce-
iina, was taken to the McKinney hos-
pital Wednesday of last week with
an attack of pneumonia. It was a very
severe case and the oxygen tent was
being used first of this week, and the
child had improved until he was in
condition to be brought home Wed-
nesday.
Our Food
Clearance Sale
IS STILL GOING ON!
PLENTY OF BARGAINS LEFT
49c
2k
CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS
GIANT 65c SIZE PACKAGE, ONLY
LARGE
LUX.........
BROOMS
Reg. 65c grade.... J\)C
Mrs. Tucker’s -l A
Shortening, lb. pkg. 1J/C
Crystal White and rtf*
P&G Soap. 6 for. . . Z»5€
Clabber Girl Bak- aa
ing Powder, 2 lbs. 4«UC
WHITE SWAN
SOUPS, Can ..
8 c
Many Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention!
NEV1NS
CASH
GROCERY
This is What Makes Business:
Best Prices
Best Quality
Watch Your
Production .
Keep ’Em
Rolling!
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
See us for your baby chick supplies, such as water
fountains, feeders and remedies.
BEWLEY’S $<*85 K-B $<>85
EGG MASH, per 100 U EGG MASH, per 100 U
WE BUY YOUR EGGS,
WE BUY YOUR CREAM—
We Build Up Your Pocketbook
And Sew Up the Seam!
EGGS 34c CREAM 47c CHICKENS 21c
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
BREAD
Per loaf.....
LETTUCE
Per head ____
ORANGES
Per dozen
FLOUR
24-pound sack
5c
9c
23c
89c
IRISH POTATOES
Good ones, peck .. ^ vC
SORGHUM
SYRUP, */2 gal....
PIMIENTOS
Per can ........... I/C
MARSHMAL-
LOWS, 8 ozs..
13c
MEAT DEPARTMENT—Saturday Only
PORK ROAST <>£ PORK CHOPS
AND BEEF, lb . .. Zi«5CPer pound .....
Pure Pork Sausage <>£ FISH
Country Sack, lb.. £f«)CPer pound .....
CENTER ROUND rtQ SLICED BACON
STEAKS, lb......ZOCPer pound.....
T-BONE and LOIN PURE LARD
Per pound
.Per pound
28c
25c
25c
17c
Kindle Grocery & Produce
Want Ads
NOTICE.—If you have government
loan cotton for sale, see PERKINS
& GLENDENNING. Phone 66 tfc
FOR SALE. Old newspapers at the
Record office at 20 cents a hundred
tf
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skaggs of
Plano and Mrs. Chas. Terry of Sher-
man were Sunday guests of Mrs. B.
F. Gearhart and son Bill.
I have for sale a few home-grown
seed oats.—J. V. Greer. 2tp
I am in position to assist those de-
siring help to make out their in
come tax reports.—Hugh B. Peter-
man. 2tc
FOR SALE.—1 big new Guiberson
oil heater. Regular $49.50, for only
$39.50. Big enough for store or whole
house.—Bray D. G. Company. tf
HELP WANTED.—Girl or woman to
care for children and keep house.
Will pay fare to Houston. Salary,
room, board. Write Amy Jo Nichol,
4742 Pease, Houston, Texas. 2tp
As local representative of the Sher-
man Democrat, I solicit your sub-
scription and ask each reader to
whom I deliver the paper to call my
attention to anything unsatisfactory
about the service.—DAVIS LOWE.
As local agent for the Dalas News.
I will thank subscribers to phone me
at 190W of any unsatisfactory ser-
vice. Will receive and receipt for sub-
scriptions.—W. J. Epting Jr.
GOLDEN GLOW CHICKS.
We can't hatch all the Chicks, so
we just hatch the best. Leading va-
rieties. Low prices. Hatches Wednes-
days.
CUSTOM HATCHING.
Prices per 100 Eggs. 100 to 300,
$2.00; 300 to 500, $1.50; 500 or more,
$1.25. Turkey eggs 4 cents each.
Clubs will be allowed. Bring eggs any
day.—Golden Glow, Hatchery, Phone
701, McKinney, Texas. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willard and two
children of Dallas visited the for-
mer’s fathc-r, R. L. Willard Sr., south
of town Sunday.
Mrs. R. M. Marsh and Mrs. J. F.
Marsh of Ceiina, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Martin, north of Ceiina.
Friday.
T. E. Davis, former Ceiina man,
who had been doing guard duty at
Port Arthur, was here Monday en
route to Santa Paula. Calif., where
he expects to serve as a guard.
Mrs. Gene Greenwood and small
daughter, Mary Dell, returned to
Austin Friday after a brief visit with,
Mrs. Greenwood’s father, B. C. Chil-
dress.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron Helms has about recovered
from an attack of pneumonia.
Phone 133
“The Biggest Little Store in Town.’
Mrs. Claude Moore and daughter,
Mrs. Wm. Gunter, have closed their
beauty shop and the latter has joined
her husband at Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lewis are the
parents of a baby son, born in a Dal-
las hospital Sunday morning. He and
his mother were brought home Wed-
nesday.
INSURANCE
for Every Need
for your car
for yourself
ANNUITY
for valuables
for your home
for your family
LLF E
Newsom & Johnson
Dr. L. E. Hoard
DENTIST
Office over Central State
Bank. Office Phone 26.
McKinney, Texas
For
CHOICEST MEATS
Phone 25—We Deliver
Lovelady’s
MARKET
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stone and daugh-
ter Betty, Sib Stone and Mrs. Edd
Crockett were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Skidmore of Denton. Wed-
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Thomas Paysinger and daugh-
ter Patsy Ruth of McKinney spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Stagner, the latter Mrs. Paysinger’s
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nelson and
daughter Betty of Commerce came
over Friday to spend the week-end.
They returned to Commerce Sunday
afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. C.
C. Andrews, who is spending the week
there, while Betty remained here for
the week.
Richard McClure has a job as mo-
tion picture operator in Oak Cliff
He was in Ceiina Monday. His moth-
er, Mrs. J. T. McClure, returned from
Dallas Monday, accompanied by het
daughter, Mrs. Verna Bristow.
A Valentine party was given the
Alla seniors and juniors Wednesday
night of last week by Mr. and Mrs.
David Stiles at the Stiles home
northeast of Ceiina, honoring their
son, Harvin Stiles, home from A. &
M. College. The affair was given a
little early in order that the honoree
might return to school cm time.
DR. W. H. STALLCUP
DENTIST
OFFICE OVER JONES
PHARMACY
PURE MILK
We take every precau-
tion to see that our cus-
tomers get only the pur-
est, cleanest milk. It’i
better milk!
Kerr’s Dairy
Our Valentine
CANDY
WAS CUT TO
40 Per Cent of
Last Year’s
Purchases
That’s AH . . . There
Ain’t No More!
Better Get Yours Now!
JONES
PHARMACY
Jincle ffewt
CAN DEPEND
UPON OUR
FARMERS
American farmers are going to get enough food out
of the ground in 1943 to run the Axis clear into
the ground. ^
The farmer will work as hard as
anybody in any factory in meeting
the highest farm production goals in
history. He will show the same self-
sacrificing courage that our boys are
showing. Why not? His sons are among
those fighters—real "chips off the old
block."
Oldsters and youngsters, over here
and over there, Uncle Sam can be
proud of them and he cam depend
on them.
THE FIRST STATE BANK
CELINA, TEXAS
WE ARE MOVING!
The building we have occupied for 25 years has been sold, and we must move bv Febru-
ary 23. We have leased the building on the east side of the square occupied by Claud
Rogers, and will remodel and improve it. We’ve just returned from the St. Louis market
and were successful in buying thousands of dollars worth of merchandise which has
become scarce in Southwestern markets. Our new store will he modern and conveniently
arranged, and our new stocks, which have already begun to arrive, will be attractively
displayed. We intend to continue to make Bray’s store a topnotch place for you to trade,
and to stand behind everything we sell, as we have always done.
WE’RE MAKING BARGAIN PRICES ON GOODS WE’D RATHER NOT MOVE:
Old Silks
Crepe de chines, Georgette
and Crepe Romaine. Values
up to $1.98 per yard.
39c yd.
Khaki Pants
Regular $2.25 and $2.39
values. No shirts to match.
$1.98
Quilt Scraps
2 POUNDS FOR
39c
Blue Work
Shirts
Better get yours now. No
more are being made.
89c
Men’s Ties
REGULAR 55c VALUES
25c
Wolverine
8-ln. Bootees
Bought for early shipment,
but they arrived too late.
You still have plenty of
bad weather to wear them.
Regular $5.00 values only
$3.98
Women’s
Coats
One-Third
OFF!
MEN’S
Wool Coats
AT BIG
Reductions
MEN’S and WOMEN’S
Sweaters at
Big Bargains
There Are Many Other Bargains Which Are Not Listed Because of Lack of Space.
BRAY DRY GOODS CO.
Ceiina, Texas
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The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1943, newspaper, February 4, 1943; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773461/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.