The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday, April 8, 11)48
THE CELINA (TEXAS) RECORD
Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Marks, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Bildcrback and Guy Lee
attended the funeral of Tom Dennis
<f Moran. Tc-xfl;-:. at Aubrey Sunday.
Mr. Dennis was the father ->f Mrs.
.Valter Callahan of Moran
BREAD
Loa f ...........
5c
TOMATOES
No. 2 Can ......
10c
MOTHER’S
OATS ..........
29c
POST TOASTIES
3 packages .>..
25c
Our grocery department
is now located
in our
new location.
Nelson’s
Cafe is still next door to
us.
CELINA
Mercantile Company
Phone 78 — We Deliver
Local and Personal News
Of CeKna and Community
Sam E. Bateman and Mrs. Edwin
Bateman were in Dallas Wednesday.
There are a large number of cases
of whooping cough in this town and
the country surrounding.
Hugh Milton Stone, under military
training at Camp Gruber, Okla.', came
last Thursday to visit his mother,
Mrs. B. 0. Stone, of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Nichols of
Valley View and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
J. Brown of Fort Worth were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Sat-
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callahan of
Moran, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stephens and little son of Throck-
morton spent Sunday night with Mr.
Want Ads
FOR SALE.—Sink and kitchen cabi-
net and two bookcases.—Mrs. Guy
Perry. itc
Missek Annie and Edith Snodgrass
of Dallas visited their mother, Mrs.
Ernest Snodgrass, Sunday.
NOTICE.—If you have government j
loan cotton for sale, see Perkins <fe >
Glendenning, phone (>(i. \
HATCHING EGGS WANTED— We
will buy hatching eggs from any
good purebred flock, any breed. See
us, or phone 701. — Golden Glow'
Hatchery. McKinney, Texas. tf
As local agent for the Dallas News.
I will thank subscribers to phone me
at 190W of any unsatisfactory ser-
vice. Will receive and receipt for sub-
scriptions—W. .T. Epting Jr. tf
A recent letter from Scott Martin
•Jr., who is in the Navy,' to liis grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Martin
of this community, reveals the fact
that Scott was expecting soon to see
New York City.
GOLDEN GLOW CHICKS. We can’t
hatch all the chicks, so we just hatch
the best. Leading varieties, low
prices. Hatches Wednesdays. CUS-
TOM HATCHING: Prices per 100
eggs, until further notice, 100 to 300,
$1-50; 300 or more, $1.40. Turkey
eggs 4 cents each in special incuba-
tors.—GOLDEN GLOW HATCH-
ERY, McKinney, Texas, Phone 701
tfc
Harold Robinson is in training
camp at Camp Adair Ore. He has ve-
fently been promoted to sergeant.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendon and
baby daughter came here from Ama-
rillo Monday night to spend a few
days with homefolks.
Oorp. Milton F. Bennett, member
of the San Antonio military police, is
here spending ten days with his
mother, Mrs. W. L. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coswirt spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Cozart and children in
Oklahoma City
Mrs, M. A. Cornelius, Mi. and Mrs.
Sam E. Bateman. Mrs. Claude Howell
and Mrs. Edwin Bateman were in Mc-
Kinney Monday.
Mrs. M. L. Holcomb of Sherman
brought her young son here a few
days ago for u checkup by a local
physician.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamilton of
Plano have had news that causes
them to expect their son Carl Lee
home soon from El Centro. Calif., for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson had as
a guest Saturday night and Sunday
their daughter, Miss Estelle Wilson,
of Van Alstyne. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Cassity visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson and took home Little Miss
Marilyn Wilson, who had been visit-
ing here since the preceding Tuesday.
NOTICE
Beginning on Thursday, April 1, on ac-
count of a shortage of labor, we will do
custom grinding on
Thursday of Each Week Only
Our customers are asked to please bear
this in mind. Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated.
* <
T. J. McAdams
COAL, HAY, FEED AND GRAIN
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.
Mr: and Mrs. Lee Smith and two
sons. Dwight and Jimmie, and Miss
Geneva Burns of Dallas were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Newt Williams, par-
ents of Mrs. Smith, Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Parish and Mrs. Kate
Bryant a few days ago received pic-
ture* of their brother, Thomas* Keel-
ing, who is with the colors in New
Guinea, ground mechanic for the Air
Forces. The pictures were taken in
the brush country. Keeling is now a
corporal.
METHODIST CHURCH
Church school next Sunday at 10.
I reaching by the pastor at 17. Spe-
cial music, communion. Evening wor-
ship; Prayer meeting at 8. preaching
ai 8‘.30. Epecia] music.
Clarence Bounds, Pastor.
PURE MILK
We take every precau-
tion to see that our cus-
tomers get only the pur-
est, cleanest milk. It’s
better milk!
Kerr’s Dairy
Mrs. Tona Ball was taken from
the McKinney hospital to her home in
Fort Worth Sunday in the Helms
ambulance.
Mrs. Willard Howard and little
daughter of Amarillo arrived here
Monday morning for a visit with Mrs.
Flowax-d’s sisters, Mrs. Herbert Par-
ish and Mrs. Kate Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shrader and
children of Sherman were Sunday
guests of Mr and Mrs. Ted Yar-
borough.
H. H. Cunningham had his first
experience as a federal grand juror
Monday and Tuesday when he ans-
wered a summons to Judge Brvant’s
court in Sherman.
Carl Patrick, gvound mechanic at
Perrin Field, was here visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patrick.
Sunday and Monday.
Self-Cleaning
HOUSE
PAINT
developed by
DUPONT
STAYS WHITE!
:o
!
__ __
of tlie Meal
HERE ARE HIGH QUALITY MEATS, PRICED LOW
RIB n <y
Roast. \bCioC, Li Points
PURE PORK an
SAUSAGE, ll» .... It l C
Brisket
Roast, Ib^^C La Points
CHUCK
ROAST, pound . . . fciC/C
See Us for These and Many Other Fresh Vegetables:
BREAD
Loaf...........
LETTUCE
Head ......
TOMATOES
Pound .....
SQUASH
Pound .....
5c
8c
25c
L5c
GREEN BEANS
Pound ..........
CARROTS
Bunch ..........
JUMBO CELERY
Stalk ............
Winesap Apples
150 Size, dozen ..
19c
9 c
19c
43c
We ve just got in an old-fashioned barrel of kraut.
Bring your containers and come get it. No points. We
have also a good stock of kraut in quart size glass
jars. It s not rationed, either.
I
y
-j" We greatly appreciate your produce business and
| hope your volume of produce will continue to in-
X crease as it has in the past. We devote fifty per cent
* of our time and labor to our produce business.
I Kindle Grocery & Produce
? Phone 133 “The Biggest Little Store in Town ”
!
Y
Y
I
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
V
¥
¥
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¥
¥
V
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1
■x-x-x*
pvu PONT House Paint is a. brilliant
Lf wlute . . . and it stays white, tor*! It
is “self-clc-'ining"! It forms a tough,
durable film which protects the surface
from rust, rot, or decay. L'ke all paints,
it, collects dirt on exi*osure to the ele-
ments. Ah time goes on, however, a fine
"•bite powder forms on the surface of
this new paint. This powder is washed
iway by heavy rains, carrying the dirt
with it and exposing a fresh white tsur-
t:ice. Usually this self-cleaning process
starts lifter a few months of exposure
under normal conditions of weather,
but may be delayed under unusual
dirt-collecting conditions such as found
m sooty industrial ureas. Because the.
“self-cleaning” process is gradual, the
wearing qualities of the paint film are
not abnormally affected.
Du Pont House Paint costs no more
! han other good paints. And it saves
you money because it needs fewer
'•paintings. Next time you paint, ask
• .ur painting contractor louse Du Pont
' <>use Paint.
Lyon-Gray
Lumber Co.
fit
MINTS
Mrs. Lee Holcomb, who is employed
in the North American airplane plant
near Dallas, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lankford.
Her husband is in the army in fore-
ign service.
Become a regular patron at our
restaurant for your meals. We
know you’ll say our food is ‘‘the
best you’ve ever eaten!” c
Nelson’s Cafe
Member Stale Restaurant
Association
We're going io try to go to
town" in 1943, to two towns—
Berlin and Tokio.
You won t have to go yourself,
but you can help our boys to get
there. They make the sacrifices.
You merely malce the safest in-
vestment in the world, which
will pay back four dollars for
three.
Help to win victory and per-
sonal security by buying war
bonds regularly.
THE FIRST STATE BANK
CELINA. TEXAS
New Silks!
This week’s express brought
a large shipment of NEW
PRINTED SILKS
At 69c and 79c the Yard
Silk Sheers at 98c Yard
Trades Day April 19
Get ready for the BIGGEST
Trades day Celina has ever
had. Make your plans to be
here. We want to bring buy-
er and seller together to ex-
change articles to your mutu-
al advantage. Groom your
sadle horses and bring them.
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The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1943, newspaper, April 8, 1943; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773432/m1/4/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.