The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday, October 30, 1952
Mrs. Albert Hays was admitted
to the McKinney hospital Friday
where she is undergoing medical
treatment.
USE OUR LAY-AWAY
PLAN for CHRISTMAS
★ Engagement Sets
★ Silver Flatware
★ Costume Jewelry
Moore’s Jewelry
Mrs. C. B. Johnson, T. M.
Hughes Jr., and Mrs. Joe M. Cor-
nelius of Celina, and Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Hughes Sr., of Prosper, left
Tuesday for California. Mrs. John-
son will visit her son, Charles
Johnson, who is in the Marine
Corps; Mrs. Cornelius will visit
her husband, also in the service,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and T.
M. Hughes Jr. will visit Jack
Hughes.
THE CELINa (TEXAS) RECORD
Airman 2/c James Groves of
Sheppard AFB spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Groves. James is now a senior
mechanic and is instructor in a
school at the base.
Record want-ads sell the goods
39-Inch Plaid Suiting
49c
81x99 Sheets . . $2.29
White Sheet Blankets 1.98
WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS
KISSNER’S
DEPARTMENT STORES
Celina Phone 78 McKinney Phone 164
Your Farm is on
my truck route
My truck delivers Sinclair gasolines, kerosenes, motor
oils and a full line of Sinclair greases for farm use. Also
Sinclair Stock Spray and P. D. Insect Spray. Over a sea-
son, these high quality Sinclair products will save you
real money.
Let me deliver to your farm
FRED MARKS, Sinclair Bailee-Agent
McKNIGHT GROCERY
Phoa?e J 72 We Deliver
PACKAGE ADMIRATION COFFEE q m
Pound........................... 54C
AMALIE MOTOR OIL
Quart ............................. ZifC
PURE CANE SUGAR q**
10 pounds ......... 0*fC
SWEET RASHER SLICED BACON Afv
Pound.............................45/C
GLADIOLA WHITE CAKE MIX
(29c bottle Vanilla Extract Free) ....
SEA ISLAND SALAD DRESSING
'/a-Pint Jar, TWO for..............ZJ)'C
BAMA APRICOT PRESERVES m m
2-pound jar ........................4 I C
GRAYSON OLEO AJ
Pound....................... .....4, i£
OWENS COUNTRY SAUSAGE
Pound ............................
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS a £
Per pound .........................ZJjC
SPECIALS
For Friday and Saturday
Libby’s Peaches, Sliced or Halves......2</2 can 29c
Mother Hubbard Pure Preserves......2-lb jar 39c
Kounty Kist Whole Kernel Com.....12-oz can 13c
Libby Catsup...................14-oz bottle 18c
Griffin Pure Black Pepper . J.....l'/2-oz can 25c
Gladiola Flour.................... 10-lb bag 85c
Libby’s Orange Juice..............No. 2 can 13c
Black Hawk Lunch Meat...........12-oz can 45c
Mistletoe Oleo...........................lb 20c
Famous Bacon .......................... lb 48c
Good Steak.............................lb 65C
PERRY & RUCKER
GROCERY and MARKET
PHONE 287 PHONE 288
j Want Ads
Newspapers and Magazines
Read the Dallas News,' Texas’
j most-quoted newspaper. For car-
I iier service, leave orders with Roy
' C. Nelson.—Leonard Roberts, Agt
McKinney. tf
Beauty Shoos
HAIRSTYLING—Have you had
your 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
Farm Implements
FOR SALE.—H Farmall and
equipment, 2-row stalk cutter, 6-
row spraying machine, and 7-foot
Massey-Harris mower. Also sever-
al heavy springer milk cows.—
Doyle Cave, 6 miles east of Ce-
lina. 12-2c
SIX FLOORS ABOVE DEATH . . . William Whiddon narrowlv
dea*h recently Ip a nightmare adventure. For five minute*
Whiddon, a window-washer, dangled by his fingertips from a lede-e
six floors above the street in downtown San Francisco. He was
finally pulled from his precarious position by his partner.
LETS TALK
LIVESTOCK
sy rev eoi
FORT WORTH.—The swine
plague — vesicular exanthema —
took a firmer grip on Texas feed-
ers during the past week. Dr. H.
L. Darby, inspector in charge of
the State of Texas for the Bureau
of Animal Industry, USD A, told
this writer Monday that two new
herds in Tarrant county and one
new herd in Dallas county had
shown postive infection.
The findings appear to lend
considerable strength to the theory
that the virus that causes VE is
definitely carried in pork scraps in
garbage and that this vehicle is a
prime carrier of the disease over
the country.
In case of the original Dallas
county outbreak, and one of the
recent ones in Tarrant, the hogs
involved had not been exposed to
any strange hogs for a long period
and had been in possession of
their owners for months. The virus
of VE got into these hogs without
any contact with outside sources—
except through the garbage they
were being fed.
There are still some truck loads
? he
ell
Dr. W. H. Stallcup
Dr. Vance Stallcup
DENTISTS
Phone 195 — Celina
Office Over Jones Pharmacy.
of hogs appearing at Fort Wofth
from the quarantined areas,
inspectors have asked us to
hog raisers in quarantined count ;es
they cannot move hogs off tliir
premises without permission of
either state or federal authorit es.
Then the only place the hog can go
is for slaughter at a federally n-
spected packing plant and he
meat must be boned out i nd
cooked— making the hogs oily
worth half as much as normally.
The present arrangement is for
the state and federal governmeits
to pay for. hogs condemmed in
quarantine areas on a 50-50 baiis.
How long state funds will hst
without a session of the legislat ire
is problematical.
At Fort Worth both state ind
federal authorities report that he
seriousness of the situation cin-
not be over-emphasized. Not oily
does the disease cause loss to so ne
hog growers, but the erronemis
belief of consumers that pork is
now dangerous to eat, is hurt ng
the market of hog growers get ir-
ally.
Much talk is heard about a p an
whereby hog shippers would f ro-
vide funds for research into su ine
diseases, including VE, by sett ng
aside one cent per head on all h igs
marketed for this purpose. Ret is-.
Miscellaneous for Sale
Nov. 2.—Mrs. W. J. Englert, O.
D. Hayes, Robert Stone, Helen
Kathleen May.
Nov. 3.—Joe L. Dungan, Paul
Norris, Mrs. Dennis Scott, Mrs.
Leon Howard, Mrs. Walter Green
wood.
Nov. 4.—D. W. Lovelady, Mrs.
A. H. Phillips, Lynell Rucker. S.
A. Perkins.
Nov. 5.—Mrs. W. O. Silk, Carl
Hickman, Mrs. Jot Clark, Sara Nell
Brown.
Nov. 6.—A. W. Lewis, J. J. Pool,
Mrs. Rhea Gossett, Gary Kent
Nevins, Mrs Jim Thompson, Ge-
neva Eoff.
Nov. 7.—G. C. Sheets.
Nov. 8.—Joe Lee Lewis, Mrs. J.
C. Ousley, Noel Wayne Perkins.
PAPARHANGING and painting.
—Earl Balch, Celina. 8-8p
FOR SALE.—Easy spin dryer
washing machine, like new, $75.00.
White sewing machine $7.50; GE
refrigerator $35.00.—Norris Radio
& Electric. 13-tfc
FOR SALE.—Farm house to be
moved.—Dr. R. N. Walker. 13-2c
Special Notices
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
Piano tuning, pianos for sale.—
F. N. Chilton, Valdasta, Texas.
Leave orders with G. V. Bray,
Celina. 13.2c
For Rent
tered breeders would allot
cent for each hog recorded. T
idea is popular with farm grou.
who have spoken out on the idea.”
The situation in St. Clair county j
Illinois, where farmers are seekin,
some relief and state officials ar
reported dragging their feet about
giving the needed cooperation is
a painful case in point.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gene
O’Brien of Dallas visited Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond O’Brien Sunday.
Farm For Rent.—Third and fourth,
75 acres in cultivation, 6 miles
northeast of Celina.-W. R. Tiller-
son, Celina. 12-3p
Feeds, Plants, Seeds.
FOR SALE.—No. J seed oats,
clean and free of Johnson grags,
$1.20 bushel.—Robert Short.#12-3p
Lodges and Societies
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Atkins visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gentle Sunday.
A cousin of 'Mrs. Gentle and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Litch-
ford, from California visited here
last week.
Your vote WILL count next
Tuesday.
W-WLM.
Celina Chapter 857, O. E. S.,
.will hold its regular meeting
on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 7:00
p. m.—Catherine King, W.M.; Hel-
en Roberts, Secretary. 13-lc
Poultry and Livestock
FOR SALE.—About 35 one-year
old Big English white Leghorns.
—Mrs. H. E. Payne, 2 miles north
of Celina. 12-2c
Cards of Thanks.
To those who expressed their sym-
pathy in so many kind and
thoughtful ways during our recent
bereavement, we extend our heart-
felt thanks.—The Stone Children.
13-lc
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to my friends for their
many kindnesses while I was ill.
I am very grateful for all the
visits, cards and gifts.—Mrs. E. P.
Mize. 13-lp
Motorola TV
New 1953 Console
21-Inch Sets
$329.50
Guests of Mrs. Ola George and
family are J. T. Hitchcock, Kan-
sas City; W. S. Hitchcock and Boyd
Hitchcock, of McKinney; Virgil
Hitchcock and Mr. and Mrs. Dub
Hitchcock, Garland, and Sgt. W. E.
McDonald, Fort Sill. Sgt. McDon-
ald, who is also visiting his moth-
er, Mrs. C. E. McDonald, is on a
30-day leave prior to going over-
seas.
Vote as you please, but please
vote.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Lewis had Mrs.
Lewis’ brother, D. Brent, of Dal-
las as a Sunday guest.
Record want-ads sell the goods.
CONATSER BROS.
Terracing, Tanking
All Kinds of Bulldozer and
Grader Work
PHONE 207-W or 118
AnDiversary Sale
Work Clothes for Working Men at Big Savings
Men’s Army Twill Shirts and Pants, Test Make,
Gray and Tan Colors, Pants Most Sizes Have
Zipper. Good Weight, Anniversary Price, Shirt
and Pants—
$4.99
Men’s Blue Denim Jeans, $2.95 value.
Anniversary price ................... $1.99
Men’s Blanket-Lined Jumpers, $4.98 value,
Anniversary price.................... $3.98
Boys’ Jackets
Tackle Twill, sizes 12 to 16 years, tan and maroon
colors, $6.90 value, Anniversary Price. .. $4.95
THE ECONOMY STORE
“Where Celina Shoppers Save”
an-
Complete with tax,
tenna, and 1-year parts
and service guarantee.
Television and Radio
Service on AH Makes
NORRIS
Radio & Electric
WvwwuvuwwwwwwuC
WALLHIDE
FLAT • SEMI-GLOSS • GLOSS
/tan/rmSm
A real oil-base wall
paint that covers
with one coat!
.Washes easily.
Gossett Hardware Co.
9IRTH5
Born at Tyler Tuesday, October
28, to Mr. and Mrs. William Short,
a daughter, Cynthia. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Short of Celina are the child’s
paternal grandparents.
A son, Jimmie Lynn, was born
Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Goforth of McKinney. Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Goforth of Celina
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Price of
Allen are the child’s grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Biggs of Dal-
las are the parents of a daughter,
born October 25 in Dallas. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Biggs of Celina are
the child’s paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Roach of Dal-
las are the parents of a new son,
Dow Kent, born October 21. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Thompson, the
child’s maternal grandparents,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roach and
son Sunday.
Hospitality, Good Food
We cater to fussy eaters and
hearty appetites. Delicious food
at moderate prices. Try us for
hospitality and good food!
Pay your WOW dues and get
your bus tickets here.
Headquarters for the Dallas
News, Times-Herald, Sher-
man Democrat, Fort Worth
Star-Telegram, single copies
and subscriptions.
See Us for Allen's Butane Gas
PHONE 32
NELSON’S
THE FIRST STATE BANK
CELINA. TEXAS
Open Until 5:00 p. m. Each Saturday
Vote as you please, but please
vote.
GIVE
Pcmgburn’s
CANDY
For
$4ii0Jr£$
Just arrived at our store — a fresh shipment of famous, delicious Pang-
burn’s Candy in HaUoween packaging. Buy her a box today!
Jones Pharmacy
need reliable
answers to your "crisis
questions" this year!
• • • get them in
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Bray’s Big Buys
EXTRA SPECIAL
72” Chrome Dinette Suite
Has genuine Formica top, kidney shaped, and with
Duncan Phyfe style chrome legs. Table is 72 inches
long with leaf, and 60 inches without leaf. Chairs
are extra heavily upholstered and have spring bot-
toms. Gray color only. Regularly sold at $167.50 to
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Same style as larger suite described above, but table
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only 4 chairs. Your choice of gray or yellow. Table
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Additional chairs, $11.50 each
G. V. BRAY
Furniture and Appliances
Celina, Texas
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O'Brien, B. E. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1952, newspaper, October 30, 1952; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773735/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.