The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1964 Page: 3 of 4
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Printed by The Leonard Graphic
Pellinore.
sizzles
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ANNOUNCING
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HURST SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC
N. E. Corner Square
Leonard
FACTORY STORE
BAILEY NEWS
Irregulars In Underwear
By MRS C. A. McMILLEN
Also Piece Goods
J. R. LOVE COMPANY
CELESTE, TEXAS
T. H. HURST, District Manager
V
J.
MEMBER
FURNITURE SALE
A
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LISTINGS WANTED
HOW TO SAVE
ON FEED
Other Solid Maple and Solid Oak to Choose!
Same Close Out Price Will Prevail on Dining Room.
3. Grind Rough Hay and Forage to Keep Down Waste.
Plenty of Family Size Dinettes — 9-pc. - 7-pc. Suites.
Li
5. Buy It — Grind It — Mix It — Syrup It At The
O. K. FEED MILL
Across From Katy Depot
Phone 587-3372
Leonard
WE BUY ALL KINDS GRAIN
■ ■
Only the
steak
9x12 Thrift Tex Rugs, $5.87 each
9x12 Congoleum Rugs, $11.77 each
We have opened an Automatic Laundry
for Colored Citizens in the North End of
The Lorraine Group, authentic French Provencial in
Fruitwood Cherry Finish, Triple Dresser, 63x19%,
Swan Foot, Open Panel Bed for Beauty — $269.95, for
Special Sale, $225.00.
CHOOSE THE PIANO THAT’S
the choice of many
world-famous artists
A 2-piece American Walnut, Swedish Modern, easy to
clean, (No Hardware) high mirror dresser and high
open headboard, 2-pc., $139.95. Sale Price, $99.95.
Bali Hi Group (Cane Overlay), Brilliant Walnut Finish,
Triple Dresser, 78x18 (2-20x40 Plate Glass Mirrors —
His and Hers), Panel Bed, High quality low, $259.00 for
$199.95, Special Sale.
Chosen For Our Qualify Loving Customers
VAUGHN BASSETT — Lasting Quality
Wilson Funeral Service
Leonard, Texas
WATCH OUT FOR
THE CURVES
♦
I
Mrs. Charley Smith of Dallas
spent last Wednesday night with
Mi\ and Mrs. Marvin Davis.
Marshall Swafford is improv-
ing after suffering a heart attack.
He will remain in the hospital for
another week.
Placer gold was washed in Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama before it
was found in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hackney
of Dallas visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Hackney, over
the week end.
Jimmie Hackney of Dallas vis-
ited his grandmother, Mrs. Austin
Clabome, Sunday.
IE AN D. TONEY. Publisher
Drawer 38, Celeste, Texas
__ $2.50
__ $3.00
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of
Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Glasscock Thursday night.
R. WILSON CO.
LEONARD, TEXAS
B. & B.
Real Estate Agency
The Celeste Courier
Published Every Friday
Patterson Piano Co.
2407 Stonewall St.
Ph®. GL5-3277
GREENVILLE, TEXAS
J. R. WISON CO.
Leonard, Texas
Watch out for the curves. Wait-
man Floyd hit and killed a calf
that wandered into his trail com-
ing in on the Wolfe City Hwy.
A new car came along as parti-
>-------
X-.....-
r ' n i ' i n
1. Substitute Urea for Cottonseed Meal up to 33% of
Protein Requirements.
2. Substitute Molasses for Grain up to 20% of Grain
Ration.
4. See That Livestock Have Plenty of Minerals and
Vitamins.
the cook stays ©ML
when she cooks ELECTRICALLY!
to start a few minutes earlier.
They were much provoked that a
diner was not carried for they
had had no breakfast.
Train trips were an awful good
way to cross country, to my way
of thinking, for you saw and
heard things during the two and
-tbA-ee day’s trip.
r
Sgt. Charles Lewis and family
of Waco are here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Lewis, and Mrs.
Edgar Money at Greenville.
All Real Estate and
Loan Service — Notary
Why add heat to your kitchen unnecessarily? Switch to
flameless electric cooking for a kitchen that stays degrees
cooler. Since an electric range cooks without flame, no
flow of air is needed through the oven to support com-
bustion. Heat stays Inside where it belongs. And flameless
electric surface unit* transfer heat by direct contact with
utensil bottoms. Heat goes into the utensils
and the food, not into the kitchen
air. See your electric range dealer
soon and enjoy cooler, cleaner
cooking the modern flameless way.
.THE CELESTE COURIER — Friday, August 14, 1964
■
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robinson of
Leonard visited their daughter,
Mrs. R. C. Gilalim, and attended
church Tuesday night.
1
~ r
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warren of
Garland spent Sunday in the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lem Warren.
Largest dinosaur known from
fossil remains was a 130,000-lb.
brachiosaurus whose leg bone was
recently found in Colorado.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC: Any er-
roneous reflection upon the char-
acter, reputation or standing of
any individual, firm or corpor-
ation will be gladly corrected
when personally brought to the
attention of the publisher.
A $99.95 special on Sweet 16” RCA Victor Portable TV,
As Advertised in Dallas papers. Still Closing Out RCA
TV and Stereo, while they last, for lower prices, without
the penalty cost of U.H.F., which we can never use, but
Uncle Sam said we had to pay for it on 1965 TV! Now
out on Market.
;i||
hi*-,.....
Today's Kimball piano is the most
beautiful keyboard instrument ever of-
fered at any price. A cok
Kimball can be yours for *25 1)00
Choose from an exciting variety of fur-
niture styled designs! Come in ... see
• ■.hear... play the great new Kimball!
ask about our trial rental plan
Since 1857 the Kimball piano has won
worldwide recognition for its tone,
action and design and has been ac-
corded highest awards by many juries
of famed artists.
Ei — !
18 w
Lay
community]
[public service)
Herbert Bruner of Longview
was in Celeste Tuesday visiting
relatives.
Mrs. W.H. Swindell, Mrs. Carlos
Brewer and Mrs. O. A. Roach
were Greenville shoppers Wed-
nesday.
"Camelot" Will Be Final Dallas Summer
Musical August 17th Through 30th
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Hunt, Co., 1 year______$2.00
Elsewhere in U.S., 1 yr. _
Overseas, 1 year
(Plus 2% State Tax)
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Watson of
Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Sumrow Sunday.
“Dependable Since 1888”
JACK BARBEE
Phone 587-3524 or 58/-2173
\ - JI
2
17 through 30, as the sixth and
final Dallas Summer Musical of
the year, is “glowing with melody,
glittering with wit and fabulous-
ly beautiful—the most lavish mu-
sical ever produced anywhere.”
This musical hit by Alan Ler-
ner and Frederick Loewe, crea-
tors of “My Fair Lady,” “Briga-
doon,” and the movie “Gigi,” is
based on T. H. White’s best-
selling novel of 1958, “The Once
and Future King.” It played for
two years on Broadway, winning
four Tony awards, one for Rich-
ard Burton’s performance as
King Arthur, one for its musical
director, and one each for scenery
and costumes. A national com-
pany has been touring since Oct.
1963, and productions have been
mounted in London and in Aus-
tralia.
Jeannie Carson, who charmed
Dallas audiences as Maria in the
national company’s production
of “The Sound of Music” in 1963,
will be “Camelot’s” lovely Queen
Guenevere. Her King Arthur will
be Biff McGuire, and the well-
known actor, Melville Cooper, is
the fumbling dragon - hunter,
SERVICE
ANYWHERE IN AMERICAI
Through our nation-wide connections, we have the facilities for handing *
funeral from any point in America.
We offer our services with pride knowing that we can relieve the family of
all burdens incident to any death away from home.
I
ally the consequence for- some
time he had hinted that their I
old car was pretty old. They are|
trying out the ‘61 Ford owned
by Elmo Duncan, this week as
they visit friends.
Another curve accident could
have been more serious but was
bad at that. The J. E. Thorps
coming into church last Wednes-
day met a car head on around
a blind corner. Some injuries, in-
cluding whiplash caused some
hospitalization.
FRED BUNCH
Phone 587-3378
Mrs. Minnie D. Rodgers is a
surgical patient in Bonham M&S
Hospital.
Mr. Harp and family have mov-
ed to Bailey. They recently lived
in Greenville.
Mr. Alvis Sweeney and family
who live in West Texas spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sweeney and Mr.
and Mrs. Tuck Sudderth.
Mrs. Jetta Savage and family
of Waxahachie visited Mrs. Ludie'
Hale and Miss Madeline McCor-
mack during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McMillen
visited the Jack Smith family
in Ector Sunday P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Turner
are visiting relatives in Minne-
sota.
Mrs. Lloyd Millsap is a patient
in Bonham M&S Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moorman
of Bonham visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Stone last week.
Mr and Mrs. A. M. Savage and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald have
returned from Freeport and other
places where they enjoyed fishing
and sight seeing.
Mrs. Lee Bishop went to
Sulphur Springs Tuesday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Morgan.
“Camelot,” coming to the State King Pellinore. Igors Gavors
Fair Music Hall, Dallas, August plays the role that male Robert
Goulet famous, that of hand-
some, young Lancelot. Brendan
Burke is the evil Mordred; Gwyl-
lum Evans plays the magician,
Marlyn, who grows younger the
longer he lives; and George Hearn
portrays Sir Dinadan.
Opulent settings of highways
and byways, jousting fields and
the throne rooms of towered Ca-
melot were designed by Oliver
Smith. Over 100 elaborate cos-
tumes, many threaded with gold,
are the creation of Stanley Sim-
mons. Lighting is by Feder, with
choregraphy by Hanya Holm.
The director is Lawrence Kasha,
who so ably directed last sum-
mer’s Dallas Musicals production
of “The Unsinkable Molly
Brown,” “The Music Man” and
“Showboat.”
A full company of some 67 per-
sons, including an orchestra, com-
prise the touring “Camelot,”
which will present 14 perform-
ances in Dallas, nightly Monday
through Saturday and with mat-
inees both Sundays. Tickets are
now on sale at the State Fair
box-office, 1924 Elm, Dallas, and
eight suburban box-offices.
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The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1964, newspaper, August 14, 1964; Celeste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1223922/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Leonard Public Library.