The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1945 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday, February 8, 194
THE MELIN A ^ ,^AS) RECORD
nous
Woolens Are Frozen • • •
Buy NEEDED Blankets NOW
With woolen yarns frozen and the woolen situation in a state of uncertain-
ty for probably several months, you should buy woolen blankets NOW, if
you will need them next fall.
25 PER CENT WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS
Monarch 25 per cent wool singles, size 72x84. Good heavy weight, satin
binding, big selection of colors.
25 PER CENT WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS
Big, heavy double blankets with satin binding in choice of several colors.
ALL-PURPOSE NASHUA BLANKETS
Special value! All-purpose Nashua, stitched edge, 66x84 single blanket.
Colors green and dark gray, 75 per cent cotton, 25 per cent wool. Regular
$6.75 seller, now only—
BRAY’S
qight to your farm —that’s wherie
If deliver Sinclair products. Ybu can]
on our prompt delivery service. Am
can count on this, too. Sinclair produo
save you real money over a season. Wf
phone us today?
Let me deliver to your farm
THE f^tfidhal News
Miss Dolores Thompson of Dal-
las spent last week-end with her
XicJ-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomp-
son, of Mnrilee.
Miss Fom Newsom, employee of
the Federal Reserve Bank at Dal-
las, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. New-
som, in Celina.
Hudson Kerosene
Brooders
We've just received a shipment of those good Hud-
son Kerosene Brooders . . . scientifically designed
to keep your chicks warm—to keep them healthy.
We also have a good selection of feeders and foun-
tains, in several different sizes. Come in and get
yours now.
See us for thermometers and thermostats for your
incubators.
Patrick & Gossett
HARDWARE and FURNITURE
CELINA, TEXAS
Vivian B. Harper H. M. Harper
When in Da!las, Eat At
HARPER’S
DRIVE IN CAFE
Good Food and Cold Drinks
Some of the Good Things We Serve—
Fried Chicken
Steaks
Chops
Sandwiches
Fish
Shrimp
Oysters
Chili
Enchiladas
Delicious HOT ROLLS With Every Meal!
FOUNTAIN DRINKS OF ALL KINDS
Cedar Springs at Maple Central-0758
Dallas, Texas
Saturday Specials
Oats, Gold Medal, large box - 29c
With Cup and Saucer
Tuna Fish, can - 10c
H S H Coffee, 2lbsfor - 25c
Tomatoes, No. 2 Can 11c
^ookies, Oh Henry, 48 in box 19c
Cut-Rite Waxed Paper 21c
Red Karo Syrup, 1 gal. 69c
Spaghetti, 16 oz glass 16c
MARKET DEPARTMENT
Good Steak, pound, 29c 35c
Ground Meat, pound 25c
Good Sausage, pound, 30c
Luncheon Meat, 12 oz can 33c
Lunch Meat, 1 lb -
Butter, Creamery, 1 lb,
Ceiling
Price
See us before you sell your produce or buy your poul-
try and slock feed. We can save you money.
WILSON GROCERY
Phone 133 For Delivery
Mrs. W. O. Rolater spent Tues-
day and Wednesday in Dallas buy-
ing- goods for the Fernlea shop. :
Kenneth Manes spent last week-
end in Dallas with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Howell, formerly of Celi-
na.
Miss Mabel Tidwell returned
from Greenville Monday, where
she spent a week with her sister,
Mrs. Joe P. Watson, who was ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Malone were
here from Denton Wednesday vis-
iting the former's brother. A. J.
Malone, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willard and
:-on Billy of Dallas visited Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Willard of the Alla
community Sunday.
Major and Mrs. Win, C. Stone
and son Bill of Fort Ord, Calif.,
were guests of relatives in this
community Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. T. O. Perry became ill
Tuesday and was taken to Dallas
ior treatment. Her condition im-
proved and she was returned to
her home here Wednesday,
Mrs. Jack Sahling of Dallas
came up Sunday and spent the
night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Allen. Mrs. Sahling
works in a Dallas war plant.
Mrs. Vance Newsom
Receives Younger Set
Mrs. Vance Newsom was hostess
to the Younger Set bridge club
Friday night. Mrs. Amos Clark
won high score prize and Mrs.
Roy Nelson kept the deuce prize.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
J. W. Sprinkle, Mrs. T. H. Hoard
Jr.. Mrs. Clark hHvins. Mrs. Lew-
is Robinson, M .f? Guy Perry, Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Robinson was selected as a
new member.
H. S. Jackson is building a 6-
room house on some lots he owns
in the southwest part of town. The
work was started this week and
already the frame is up.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Blagg and
their son, T. W. Blagg, visited the
former's mother, Mrs. Mary Blagg
and his sister, Mrs. Ray Feltz, in
Sherman Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Colwell, who is more
than 80 years old and lives with
Mr. and Mrs. German Huff, near
Weston, fell in the yard Wednes-
day and lacerated the back of her
hand severely. She was brought to
a local physician for first aid. V
Grady Ray Woods of the U. S.
Coast Guard, stationed at Alame-
da, Calif., ha seurnrdetwi—uyl
da, Calif., has returned to lvis base
after visiting his parents here.
Grady had as his guest last Thurs-
day a friend. C. T. Nix of Idabel,
Okla.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Grday Woods last Thursday
r.ight were Mr. and Mrs. Buell
Shields and sons Dwayne and Eu-
gene, Mrs. N. E. Manes. Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Manes, Nell Wayne
Perkins and Mrs. Don Williams of
Celina, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Triplett
of Aubrey, and Miss Georgia Mae
Wright of Tracy, Calif.
The Record learns that Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Wright of Tracy, Calif.,
recently received their first letter
from their son, R. S. Wright, who
has been in a German prison camp
for more than a year. J. B. Stel-
zer and Manford John, Celina men,
were in the same prison where
Wright was held, but it is not now-
known if they still are.
The following Celina people at-
tended a dinner served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Kirk-
land and family of McKinney Sun-
day, honoring Mr. Kirkland on his
birthday: Mrs. J. R. Stone, Sib
Stone, Mrs. Tom Winn, Mrs. Joe
Short, Mr. and Mrs. nugh Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Stone and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Noel O'Dell.
Mrs. O’Brien Hostess
To Merry Matrons
Mrs. Bennie O'Brien was host-
ess to the Merry Matrons 'club
Tuesday afternoon. Guests were
Mrs. Volney Phillips, Mrs. Nolan
Walker, Mrs. R. B. Rutherford,
Mrs. Bob Jones, Mrs. Thomas H.
Wilson, Mrs. Cameron Helms,
Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mi’s. F. B.
Cornelius, Mrs. Bennie Brewer,
Mrs. Mae Harrison of Waxahachie
and Mrs. .J. T. Nelson of Com-
merce.
Ladies Aid Society
Met Monday Afternoon
Mrs. Lee Ownsby conducted a
regular business meeting for the
Christian Church Ladies Aid Mon-
day, at the ehurch. It was voted to
install a gas jet in the kitchen at
the church. Members present were
Mrs. E. J. Lewis, Mrs. Lura Mill-
er. Mrs. Ben Groves, Mrs. Ollie
Hall, Mrs. C. C. Andrews, Mrs.
Jim Lee and Mrs. Ownsby. Mrs.
Ben Groves will entertain with a
social next Monday.
Mrs. Sprinkle Receives
Younger Set Wednesday
The Younger Set bridge club
met with Mrs. J. W. Sprinkle
Wednesday evening. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Roy Nelson ‘‘and
Mrs. Vance Newsom. Refresh-
ments carrying out the valentine
motif were served to Mrs. Clark
Nevins, Mrs. Travis Barker, Mrs.
Guy Perry, Mrs. Marshall Blaine,
Mrs. Lewis Robinson, Mrs. Amos
Clark, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. New-
Wednesday Eight Club
Met With Mrs. Barker
Mrs. Travis Barker entertained
the Wednesday Eight club Wed-
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Rob-
inson won high score prize and
Mrs. Vance Newsom kept the
deuce prize. A dessert course was
served to Mrs. Paul O’Brien, Mrs.
Guy Perry, Mrs. Maxine Ousley,
Mrs. Clark Nevins, Miss Louise
Davidson. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Newsom.
BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS!
Welding!
We do all kinds of weld-
ing bv an exnert welder.
Bring us vour Acetvlene
and Electric welding.
fi. C. SHEETS.
Blacksmith. Woodworkman
Fred Marks, Sinclair Agent
SEE US FOR
NEW AND REBUILT
BATTERIES
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
Specializing in Washing
And Lubrication
Occasionally even old customers over-
look some of the services which this
bank is prepared to render. In fact, it
is impossible to make a complete list
of these helpful services.
It is a good plan, therefore, to come
to the bank first. You can be pretty
sure that if it is anything pertaining to
financial matters we can help you—
and we want to do so at every possible
opportunity.
WE FIX FLATS
MANES
SERVICE STATION
The First State Bank!
Celina, Texas
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
Church Women s Society
Met at Methodist Church
The Women’s Society of Chris-
tian Service met at the Methodist
Church Monday afternoon in a
mission program led by Mrs.
Sherman Stumpp. “Methodist Wo-
man Speaks,” was the title of a
play presented by Mrs. J. S. Col-
lins, Mrs. Bob Martin, Mrs. Pete
McKnight, Mrs. Lee Mallone and
Mrs. Stumpp.
Read the Record for local news.
For
CHOICEST MEATS
Phone 25—We Deliver
Lovelady’s
MARKET
How About Your
Brakes?
Your brakes are one of the most import-
ant parts of your car.
Regular inspections are important for your
own safety, and the safety of others.
It requires only a few minutes to test your
brakes. Better drive in today. If brake service
is needed, there’s no better place anywhere to
have it done.
ken
Chevrolet Company
'• . ’ I .“'jt-.V .. (
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1945, newspaper, February 8, 1945; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773678/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.