The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday, August 6, 1942
THE CELINA (TEXAS) RECORD
WE
SAVE
you.-';
MONEY
EGGS OA
jUC in trade
White Billows QQ
FLOUR, 24 lbs ... OtJC
TOMATOES
3 No. 2 Cans.....ZovC
BREAD r
Loaf ............ JJC
BIG 5 $045
EGG MASH, 100 lbs &
Mrs. Tucker’s CO
Shortening. 4 lbs. . U«/€
PINK SALMON
Tall can .........ul/C
Peanut Butter QC
Quart Jar........49OC
Smoked Jowls -l Q
Per pound ....... IvC
0LE0 1 Qr
Per pound .......
“cliM-
Mercantile Company
Phone 78 — We Deliver
Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Duncan of
Aubrey were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Stone and son Wayne. Sunday.
Mr. and Mi-s. Claud Maxson and
two sons, Clifford and Dwight, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haydon Mal-
Icne at Dallas last Thursday.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Lair, north of town, had both
bones of his left arm broken Tues-
day when he was thrown from a calf
he was endeavoring to ride.
Want Ads
Kates for advertising in this column
are 1 cent per word, minimum of 25
cents per insertion. Phone your want
ads to No. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McWilliams
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thurman of
Celina were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gearhart of
Gunter.
Local and Personal News
Of Celina and Community
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maxson
and son Joe of Light’s ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maxson of Lew-
isville were at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Maxson of Light’s ranch
Thursday night of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Willie Stone and chil-
dren, south of town, were Sunday vis-
itors of Mr. and Mrs. George Han-
sel I of Frisco.
Ray Willard of Dallas spent Sun-
day with his father, R. L. Willard Sr.,
south of Celina.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ecklcberry of
Vernon came by and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Snodgrass for a couple of
hours last Monday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Allen were their daughter,
Mrs. N. Borchardt, of Plano and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter McCallum and
granddaughter of Dallas. Mr. McCal-
lum is a brother of Mrs. Allen.
Mr. and Mr-s. Duane Potts of San
Antonio were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Hunter Monday as they passed
through Celina en route to Oklahoma
City, where Mr. Potts will be em-
ployed in war production work.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pickett and
little son of Gunter left for Galves-
ton to spend Mr. Pickett's vacation
with his mother. Mr. Pickett, is Frisco
agent at Gunter and Mrs. Pickett is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Goodnight of Celina.
Jack Eoff, who lives two or three
miles out on the McKinney road has
not had very good luck with live-
stock for the last fifteen months.
Just the last few days he had a mule
to get a leg broken in some way un-
known to him and had to kill it. Pri-
or to that during the last 15 months
he has had a mare, a colt, two cows
and a sow to die.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Doggett, who
had resided in Celina for the last
three years, have sold their home in
the west part of town to Mrs. Grant
Christian of Cottage Hill and bought
the home of their son-in-law, Rice
Milner, in Gunter, and moved into it
first of the week. Mrs. Christian lost
her home in the Cottage Hill com-
munity by fire two or three weeks
ago. Later on Mrs. Christian will
build a 3-room tenant house on her
farm on which the burned home
stood.
THESE ARE
1940 PRICES
FOR 1942!
ADMIRATION
COFFEE, lb . . .
TEA-TIME |
TEA. 4^ ounces.. ilfC
BREAD
Per Loaf .....
STEAMBOAT
SYRUP, gallon
NO. 2 CANS $025
I PER 100 .....
FRESH VEGETABLES of
ALL KINDS, Early Satur-
day morning. PHONE 133.
SOUR PICKLES
Full Quart .....
28c
Oc
Sc
49 c
2
15c
K-B HEN
SCRATCH, 100 Lbs
K-B BIG 5 $040
Egg Mash, 100 Lbs
PORK AND
BEANS. 2Vi can. .
ROAST
Per lb...........
TOMATOES Q
No. 2 Can..........«/C
3 Cans for..........25c
DRY SALT
BACON, lb ...
PURE LARD
4 Pounds .....
$|95
2
10c
19c
17c
59c
FOR SALE OR TRADE.—40 ewe
lambs.—HOWARD LOGAN. ltc
HOW IS YOUR HEALTH?
One strain in your spine, that you
may not know about, will cause many
symptoms, as INDIGESTION, NER-
VOUSNESS, HEADACHE, BACK-
ACHE, and many other symptoms.
Have your spinal nerves checked on a
nerve detector by Dr. A. L. Stan-
phill, Chiropractor. If your spine is
right, you are right.
I am now local agent for the Sher-
man Democrat. See me or phone 41J
to subscribe or to adjust any unsat-
isfactory service.—Mary Bridgefarm-
er. tf
SWIFTS PREMIUM
CORNED BEEF
Can, 12-oz. net wt.
28c
STEAK .25c
(7-steaks, porterhouse, T-
bone, Short cute, etc.)
WHITE BILLOWS $|65
FLOUR, 48 lb sack 1
24-POUND SACK ... 85c
PRODUCE MARKET:
See Us Before You Sell!
EGGS
Dozen ........
CREAM
Per pound .
CHICKENS
Per pound .
HIDES
Per pound .
28c
35c
15c
7c
Kindle Groc. & Market
Phone 133
“The Biggest Little Store in Town.’
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.
FOR SALE. — 1939 International
pickup, %-to-l-ton, exceptionally
good tires. Reasonable price.—Big-
gerstaff Service Station. 2tc
LOST—§10 hill Thursday a. m. in
Celina between Bray’s store and Nel-
son garage. Reward for return.—A.
L. Swann. ltp
What kind of cattle do you breed?
Are you satisfied to raise an ordinary
calf when you can improve your herd
by spending only one dollar to breed
your cow to a bull who has a sister
with a record of 840 pounds of but-
ter fat in one year, and other great
producers in his pedigree? Only one
dollar’s difference in cost! Breed to
this great bull at Leon Howard’s,
near ice plant. 2tc
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.
We express to neighbors and
friends who came to comfort and
help us in our time of sorrow, occa-
sioned by the illness and death of our
clear husband and father, our sincere
appreciation for every kindness.
Mrs. O. L. Lowrey
And Children.
G. C. Sheets is concreting some
more floor space in his blacksmith
and welding shop.
★ ★
What you Buy With
WAR BONDS
★ ★
When the American Expeditionary |
Force landed in Ireland recently
newspapers reported the citizenry
remarked at the similarity of the
steel helmets worn by our boys with |
those worn by German troops. These J
steel hats are protection from shrap-1
nel fragments and other light mis-
siles. We need thousands of them
for they are a regular issue to every
American soldier.
Easy On Your Pocket
Economizing housewives are giving more careful atten-
tion to the purchasing of the groceries and other food-
stuffs they use than ever before.
LET US HELP YOU SAVE
BOTH FOOD AND MONEY
You will always find our shelves loaded with pure, fresh,
wholesome groceries, both fancy and staple, and in such
variety that it is no trouble to select the makings of a
good meal. Our prices will bear comparison. Let us have
your next grocery order and see if we don’t satisfy you.
NEVINS CASH GROCERY
A smart strap fastens under the]
chin and they are padded for com- ]
fort. One steel helmet costs $5 so
every time you 311 a $5 stamp book
you are buying protection for an
American soldier. Invest at least
ten percent of your income in War
Bonds every pay day. Help your
community reach its War Bond
Quota.
U. S. Treasury Department
Miss Frances Stone spent a few
days last week with her aunt, Miss
Carrie Layman, at Celina.
Mrs. Jewel Gray, daughter of Os-
car Hansard, was taken to a Sher-
man hospital Sunday in the Helms
ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell Bilderback
have gotten back close to nature aft-
er O’Dell tried various other ways
of earning a livelihood. They arc now
on the Stiles farm and feel like they
have settled down.
Roy (Runt) Smith’s address has
been changed and is now Pvt. Roy A.
Smith, 36th St. Airport, 337 Base Hq,
A. B. S., P. O. Box 361, Miami I
Springs. Fla. We may be letting
"Runt” in for a hectic time by giv-
ing his address to the fair sex.
The city council of late has been
improving some of the worst streets
that are most traveled by spreading
gravel on them. Most of them had
become rather rough.
r *
THAT HELP WIN THE
The loans which we take the
most pleasure in making these
days are loans which we feel
will help in some way, however
small, to win the war.
Not that we have ceased to
make ordinary sound loans, but
simply that we want to take as
active a part as possible in
working for victory.
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Tate and
little son Bobbie of Sherman spent
Sunday in Celina with relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Claude James and
little daughter Betty Lynn of Car-
rollton, and Jim Moore of Detroit vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marks last
Friday. Mrs. James is a niece of Mrs.
Marks.
Gunby Andrews and little daugh-
ter Barbara of Overton spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with relatives
here.
Lyman Conatser, en route from
Greenville to Altus, Okla., Sunday,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Conatser.
Miss Louise Davidson spent last
week-end with her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Marshall, and family at Argyle.
T. J. McAdams spent last week-end
in the McKinney hospital, being re-
turned home Saturday in the Helms
ambulance. He had two blood trans-
fusions while there and showed signs
of beneficial results.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Atkins,
south of Celina, left last week-end to
visit their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Batson, and baby
daughter, in South Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Andrews of
Vernon announce the birth of a 9-
pound son on Thursday, July 30. Ed-
win is the son of the Record editor
and wife and grew up in the Record
office.
Dr. L. E. Hoard
DENTIST
Office over Central State
Bank. Office Phone 2*.
McKinney. Texu
For
CHOICEST MEATS
Phone 25—We Deliver
Lovelady’s
MARKET
Saturday Specials!
Our Specials for Saturday of this week:
1. 36-inch fine count fast-color Batiste
22c
2. 36-inch extra fine count, fast color Batieste
31c
3. 50 ladies' Summer Hats, many good styles
25c
4. All men’s straw dress hats
75c and $1.00
5. Group Sport Shirts, short sleeves, regular $1
and $1.50, at only 79c
-.Vi* '4:'1*
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The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1942, newspaper, August 6, 1942; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773796/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.