The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1953 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday, September 17,1958
Mr. and Mrs. James Clack of Dal-
las were Sunday visitors of the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
T. Clack, here. The latter couple
returned home with the Dallas
Clacks and remained until Tues-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Rothfus and
son of Tulia visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roth-
fus, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Other members of the Rothfus
family were guests in the Rothfus
home during that time to see the
brother and his family from Tulia.
Other recent guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rothfus were Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Rothfus of Sher-
man, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bailey,
Gilmer, and their grandson, Mike
McMillan, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bailey, Longview; Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Patton and
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Wiseman and
Miss Effie Holley of Sachse.
Want Ads~j
Insurance
INSURANCE.—My office is at
my residence. Call by or phone
163-W. Property, automobile, life,
hospitalization and/or polio in-
surance. D. A. McCoy. 6-tfc
THE CELINA (TEXAS) RECORD
Brakes, lights, tires
. all O.K.? Tank
full? Oil checked?
Call on us TODAY!
Make sure!
Our dependable A-l auto ser-
vice and thorough safety
check is your guarantee of
happy motoring.
WEBSTER
Service Station
Those visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jordan Sunday
were Mrs. Jordan’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Lowe of Argyle,
and her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pannell of Den-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Randell Jor-
dan and Linda Lou of Dallas.
INSURE WITH REPUBLIC.
1953 is the 50th anniversary
The Republic Insurance Company
of Dallas, Texas. Conveniently
located for prompt contact with
home office in matters of good
insurance service. Property in-
surance. D. A. McCoy, local rep
resentative.
40-tfc
Painting and Paperhanging
PAPERHANGING and
—Earl Balch, Celina.
painting.
35-20p
Mrs. D. A. McCoy visited her
son, Master Sgt. D. D. McCoy, and
Mrs. McCoy, in Dallas Friday
night. They were joined there by
Lt. CoL John E. Golding of Waco
North Dallas High School and
Waco High played football that
night and Mrs-. McCoy’s grandson,
Fred Golding, played with the
Waco team. Waco won, 27-24.
Mrs. W. C. Miller was brought
home Wednesday of last week
from a Sherman hospital, follow-
ing major surgery. She is report-
ed to be recovering rapidly.
SPECIAL FOR
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Casa Grande Tamales and Chili Gravy........18c
Moon Rose Corn........................ jgc
Purasnow Flour.....................25 lb $1.99
Austex Chili................... No. 303 can 39c
Kim bell Blackeyed Peas..........No. 303 can 13c
Oleo........ 10
California Tokay Grapes................2 lb 19c
Red Spuds........................... 10 lb 29c
Carrots ......................... 2 bunches 15c
Fresh Green Cabbage .................... 15 5c
Carey Grocery & Market
PHONE 25
WE GIVE U.
CELINA
S. GREEN SAVING STAMPS
McKNIGHT GROCERY
Pho,,el72 We Deliver
MAXWELL HOUSE, FOLGER’S OR o/\
GRIFFIN’S COFFEE ............ lb
CHUCK ROAST (300 Pounds)
Per pound .........
VEL BEAUTY BAR SOAP
2 for .......
WOLF CHILI
No. 2 can
GROUND MEAT (Pure Beef)
Per pound ..................
MOTHER HUBBARD APRICOT
PRESERVES ......
......... * #
LIBBY TOMATO JUICE
46 ounces .............
CHUM SALMON
1-pound can ................
HALO SHAMPOO
2 large bottles ...............
WE BUY CHICKENS
quart
29c
29c
49c
25c
38c
29c
35c
59c
SPECIALS
For Friday and Saturday
3-lb ctn. 69c
Kimbell’s Shortening...........
Mother Hubbard Pure Strawberry Preserves
Empson Champion English Peas
Wapco Whole New Potatoes .
White Swan Pork and Beans
East Texas Sweet Potatoes ..
Mary Ann Peaches (Halves) in heavy syrup,
No. 2y2 can..............
Sun Valley Oleo........ ,,
Tepco Brand Fresh Fryers
Banner Brand Sliced Bacon .
PERRY & RUCKER
GROCERY and MARKET
PHONE 287 PHONE 288
Newspapers and Magazines
NOW and every Sunday, “The
American Weekly,’’ the magazine
of the millions, appears with the
Times-Herald. Call 92 for sub-
scription.—J. T. Armstrong. 27-tfc
Read the Dallas News, Texas’
most-quoted newspaper. For car-
rier service, leave orders with Roy
C. Nelson.—Leonard Roberts, Agt.,
McKinney. y
Beauty Shoos
CLASSIFIED RATES
First insertion........2c word
Subsequent insertions.. lc word
Minimum price for first inser-
tion, 40 cents. Minimum for
subsequent insertions, 25c.
Classified advertising is cash in
advance unless you have a reg-
ular charge account at the Ce-
lina Record.
Miscellaneous For Sale
See me for dress belts and covered
buckles.—Mrs. Jimmy Mize, at
The Style Shop. 3_gc
road
Ford
Fill or yard dirt, creek or
gravel, reasonable. Have
loader. Also septic tanks, grease
traps, concrete bridge tile, sand
r children’s sand beds.—Billy
Pell, phone 165-J, Celina. 5-12c
FOR SALE. —Double-barrelled
shotgun, like new, $35 or will
trade for deer rifle. Norris Radio
& TV. 6-lc
PROSPER NEWS
By Miss Alice Cantrell
HAIRSTYLING— Have you had
pur hair restyled to look your
best in the new hats? We know
and can adapt them to your indi-
viduality—with an eye to the new
fashions.—Drotha’s Beauty Shop,
all the up-to-date coiffure trends
phone 55.
40-tfc
You’ll be pleased with our perma-
nents, and the way we style your
hair. Phone 170-J for appointment.
—Nell’s Beauty Shop. 5-tfc
Radio and TV Repairs.
TELEVISION and radio repairs
at reasonable prices—Philips Auto
Supply. Phone 111.
Real Estate
HOUSE FOR SALE.—4 rooms,
bath, large storage and closet
space, attached breezeway and
garage, two lots, white asbestos
siding. See or call C. L. Stausing,
607 Perkins St. Phone 66-W, after
6 P- m■ 5-lc
MR. FARMER.—See me for bed-
ding, breaking, haybaling, post-
hole digging, terraces, silage cut-
ting all custom farm work.
Reasonable rates__Jim F. Mc-
Donald, telephone Prosper 2803.
2-tfc
The Rev. and Mrs. John Hill
and Gerald of Lewisville came
through Prosper Monday and stop-
ped for a brief visit and to pick up
some books which they left with
Miss Alice Cantrell and Mrs. M,
B. Stanton.
Mrs. Kate Bryant is caring for
her great grandson, James Bryant,
of McKinney. His mother is
nurse at the city-county hospital.
Mrs. W. J. Shipley and Miss
Alice Cantrell visited their cousin,
Clarence Ragsdale, and wife Fri
day at Rhea Mills. Mr. Ragsdale
is suffering from an ulcer on his
eye.
Guests of Mrs. Ray Stanton and
family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs>.
Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. Dodson, Ron-
nie and Betty Merle, Mr. and Mrs.
Hardy Lovett of Fort Worth, and
Mr. and Mrs. Omega Lovett of
Nebraska.
Mrs. M. B. Stanton had as week-
end visitors her grandsons and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Stanton and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs
Dude Stanton, Mike and Dannie
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stanton, Don
and Jerry, Mrs. W. T. Rogers, all
from Idalou, Texas, and Mrs. Burl
Johnson of El Paso. The group at-
tended the Brooks family reunion
in Finch park in McKinney Sun-
day. Seventy-three people attend-
ed the reunion from Oklahoma
City, Woodward, Okla., Kilgore,
DRAGLINE with operator
able for cleaning tanks, etc.-
Finley, Celina.
avail-
-A. P.
5-3c
L°nRLankftl home in Cel‘™c
El Paso, iGarland, Idalou, Frisco,
Celina, and Prosper. Mrs.
Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ster-
ling and Maurice attended from
Prosper.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Reeves and
Ricky and Randy of Fort Worth
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith
Saturday and Sunday.
Richard Roberts, who has
served as a marine in Korea, has
been discharged, and attended
services at the Baptist Church
Sunday.
Miss Tommye Sue Spaulding
night and Saturday
with Ada Pearl Smotherman. They
were Denton visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sisco of Mount
Pleasant and Mrs. Griffith of Den-
ton, were week-end visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hughes.
Mrs. Mary Butts of St. Louis,
Mo., recently visited Mr. and Mrs
Jim Hughes.
The Rev. Phenix had most of his
children as visitors in his home
recently.
Mrs. Julia Nance visited her
sister, Mrs. Whatley, and family,
m Dallas. While she was away the
Rev. Phenix had as luncheon
guests, for a meal prepared by
him, Jim Hughes, J. D. McElhan-
non, Sr., and Milton Chambers.
They report he is a good cook.
The Rev. Phenix is spending a
few days with his daughter and
her family in Waco.
The Presbyterian women held a
rummage sale downtown Satur-
day. Mrs. Ray Stanton was chair-
man of the sales committee.
Mrs. J. E. Maxey, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Sterling, and Mrs. Henry Sterling
attended the funeral of Wilkie
Fyke in Carrollton Saturday
morning. Mr. Fyke’s wife was a
sister of the late J. E. Maxey.
Mrs. M. J. Hays returned Sun-
day from a two-weeks visit with
her children and their families,
Mr. and Mrs. Collier, Mr. and Mrs!
Joe Gamier, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Hays, in Dallas.
The Parent-Teacher associa-
tion gave a reception to welcome
the teachers in the home economic
cottage Friday night. Quincy Ed-
wards delivered the welcome ad-
dress. Each teacher was given a
corsage or boutinniere. Games
were played, and punch and cook-
ies were served to sixty guests.
Mrs. Virginia Shipley has re-
turned home after sipending three
weeks in an Austin hospital. She
is improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lester of Dal-
las visited her mother, Mrs. Hen-
ry Sterling, last week-end.
Mrs. B. B. Jackson and Melinda
of Dallas visited their parents and
grandparents, Mr.-and Mrs.’ W. Ji
Sept. 20. Mrs. J. C. Chipman,
Delmer Dennis, Clyde Perry, Mrs
J- O. Reeves, Mrs. M. A. Corne-
iius, Mrs. Solon Dennis, V.
(Todd) Dickerson.
Sept. 21. Mrs. I. B. Burleson,
Karen Pennington, Selby Blades,
Garol June Hunn, Mrs. O. R.
Stambaugh, H. H. Galyon, Lillie
Sue Tucker.
Sept. 22.—Mrs. J. W. Smith,
Richard Cashon, Lee Thurman.
Sept. 23.—Arthur Rucker, Mrs
C. H. Weems, Johnnie May, Jr.
Sept. 24.—Eugene Stone, Doyle
Lee, Harrison Gunter, Mrs. Floy
Hogg.
Sept. 25.—Allan Gray
Billy Willard.
Sept. 26.—J. R. Merritt, Don B.
Cornelius.
Willard,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Clanton W. Newbill, Minister
Sunday 9:45—Church school.
Sunday 11:00—Morning worship.
Sunday 7:30—Evening worship
Monday 2:00—Missions society!
chris™Tchurch
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00
Evening service, 7:30.
Recent guests of Mrs. Lou An-
derson and children were Mrs.
Viola Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Carglli and son °f Brown-
Mv Mrs’ 0pal Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wakeham and
children, Richard Martin
Jerry Anderson of Dallas.
and
The Celina Home Demonstration
Club will meet in the home of Mrs.
J. W. Ownsby September 23.
a. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Thomas, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m„ Glen
Philips, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 o’clock.
Evening worship, 8:00 o’clock.
4ARILEE BAPTIST
Rev. R. L. Stanley, pastor.
W. D. Jones, Sunday school s
perintendent.
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o’clock.
Training Union, 7:30 p. m., Vol-
ney Hickman, director.
SPECIAl VALUES THIS WEEK
Blankets and Comforts
Monarch Double Blanket, 72x84, satin bound,
75% cotton, 25% wool
...............$4.98
IMonardi Single Blanket, 72x84, satin bound,
65 yc cotton, 25% rayon, 10% wool........$6.88
satin Comforts, moth-proofed, 50% new wool,
50% cotton and rayon .............. $6 88
Monarch Electric Blanket, 55% rayon, 25%
wool, and 20% cotton ..................$19.95
Purrey Blankets 72x90, Ten Beautiful Colors.
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION
the Economy Store
MORE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Vernie S. Pipes, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m./ Ray
Grumbles, superintendent.
Morning worship, n:00 o’clock.
Training Union, 7:00 p. m.
Floyd Fielder, director.
Evening worship, 7:30.
Wednesday evening prayer meet-
ing, 7:30.
B. | Shipley, Wednesday.
For Rent
for RENT.-Office space.-
Philips Auto Supply, Celina, tele-
phone 111. 4_4c
FOR RENT.—Building on east
side square now occupied by Clutts
khoe Shop. Possession October 1.
—Mrs. C. S. Nelson. 6-3c
Cards of Thanks.
friends for
flowers, gifts
want to thank my
j their many lovely
[and cards during my stay in the
j hospital. May God’s richest bless-
ings be with you all.—Mrs W
(Bill) Miller.
C.
6-lp
Feeds, Plants, Seeds.
jFOR SALE.—Rye
Finley, Celina.
seed. —
A. P.
5-2c
Read The Record for local news.
Plumbing Supplies and
Bathroom Fixtures
Kindle Builders Supply
CLOSEOUTS
10 LADIES’ SKIRTS "
Regular $4.98............Each
6 LADIES’ DRESSES
Values to $9.95 .......... Each
PETERS SHOES FOR MEN
DRESS OXFORDS. Reg. 6.95. Now
BOYS’ ATHLETIC SHORTS
Regular 49c each..........3 for
$1.99
$2.00
$4.98
$1.00
Hundreds of other good buys . . . Come in and
shop around—we will not be undersold!
WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS
KISSNER’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store Hours, Weekdays 8 to 5:30, Saturdays 8 to 9
CELINA PHONE 78
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. J. T. Bledsoe, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m., O. L.
Hollandsworth, superintendent.
Morning, worship, 11:00 o’clock.
Training Union, 7:45 p. m.,
Johnny May, director.
Evening service, 7:45.
1-Yr. Guarantee
Did You Know That Only
-'liofet
| Gives You a One-Year War-|
ranty on All Parts?
who are helped by
.checking accounts?
Just about everyone who has any finan-
Clal obligations to pay; business and
professional people, farmers, wage earn-
ers, salaried men, housewives—persons
engaged in countless different
tions.
occupa-
Checks have been called “fountain pen
money. With a few strokes of the pen
you can transfer funds easily and safely
to pay your bills.
Are you being
count in our
ig helped by a checking ac-
■ bank?
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Open
CELINA, TEXAS
Until 5:00 p. m. Each Saturday
Apfi jKUfk pA H
GjCjJJo rjc-
Kindergarten Cottons
in prints and solids
179.95
Service is the important fa
tor in TV. We give you the|
j best obtainable anywhere.
NORRIS
Radio and TV
CHAMBRAY.—Regular 35c solid color chambray,
in wide variety of colors...............yard 29c
NEWEST SIMPLICITY PATTERNS HERE.
Allen’s Variety Store
RITZj
[Show opens 7:15, starts 7:30J
Boxoffice closes 9:00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Ronald Reagan in
LAW AND ORDER
PREVUE AND SUNDAY
Robert Mitchum and
Susan Hayward, in
I WHITE WITCH DOCTOR |
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Ray Middleton and Lucille
Norman in
SWEETHEARTS ON
PARADE
WED. AND THURSDAY
Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr,
and Walter Pidgeon
DREAM WIFE
Armstrong’s
Quaker Rugs
Featuring the K-99 Finish
Only Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs have the famous
K-99 Enamel wearing surface! And only K-99 of-
fers you all these top-quality features:
LONGER WEAR—This tough, miracle K-99 finish
wears 40 to 50 per cent longer than ordinary enam-
el surface floor coverings. It’s extra flexible—takes
hard wear without cracking or crazing.
K-99 COLORS ARE BRIGHTER-and they stay
bright because they’re 100 per cent more resistant
to the fading action of strong soaps and cleaners.
EASY TO CLEAN—K-99’s mirror-smooth surface
won’t hold dirt. Spilled things and even tracked-in
dirt is quickly removed with a wipe of a damp cloth.
Sensational Low Price!
BUY NOW!
At this price you can afford to buy a Quaker Rug
for nearly every room in your home. Choose from
three lovely patterns—suitable for kitchen, dining
room, living room, and bedroom—in a number of
smart decorator colors.
9xl2-FT. SIZE ONLY—
$10.95
OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY PRICED
ALSO IN ROLLS AT 98c SQUARE YARD
G. V. BRAY
Furniture and Appliances
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O'Brien, B. E. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1953, newspaper, September 17, 1953; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773855/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.