The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday, November 20, 1952
spent last Friday night and Satur-
day with Mrs. Capps’ daughter,
Mrs. Volney Hickman, and Mr.
Hickman and Joe.
Misses Nelda Jean Lowery and
Georgia Peterman spent last
week-end with Miss Amy Miller.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Stanley
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vol-
ney Hickman recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Flanery
and Leslie Ray visited Mrs. J. W.
Morriss and Miss Ida Morriss and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morriss and
James Leo in Van Alstyne last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Betty and
son Glen and Mrs. S. A. Betty of
Weston visited their brother and
son, O. A. Betty and Charles
C. Betty, and their
families, of
Cason, Texas, last Sunday.
Miss Avalon Combest, Dallas,
and Miss Judy Willard spent last
week-end with Miss Rita B.th
Davis of Frisco.
Mrs. Earl Miller and Glyn, Mrs.
Carl Perry and children of Celina,
Mrs. Charles Kelley and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Newt McCarty
and son of Cottage Hili visited Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Melton Sunday.
Mrs. Winnie Francis, Sadler,
spent last week-end with her
m ther, Mrs. W. T. Helms, and
Jim Barry Helms.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tillerson
visited the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Tillerson, Tioga,
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller and
family, Dallas, spent last Sunday
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Willard Jr.
visited the former’s brother, Frank
Willard, and family last Sunday
afternoon.
Keith Murphey spent last week-
end with Mike Lucas.
Mrs. Ralph O’Dell and Pamela
of Dallas spent last Thursday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Melton.
Bill Cates and John Payne of
ALLA NEWS
By Mrs. Hershel Flanery
and spots §1 lower at Fort Worth
Monday. Exceptions were that
bulls sold steady. Stocker cattle
and calves were steady, other kill-
ing calves were 50 cents and spots
SI off. Hogs were steady to 25
cents lower, topping at $17.25 and
$17.50. Sows were steady at $16.50
down. Lambs sold weak to $1 low-
er for slaughter, and feeder lambs
were 50 cents lower. Yearling
ewes sold steady.
Good and choice fed steers and
yearlings drew
513.00- 18.00, with rannies from
510.00- 12.00.
Good and choice stocker stec i
calves drew $20.00-23.00 and heif-
ers sold for $21.00 down. Stocker
steer yearlings sold at $22.00 down,
and heifer calves and yearlings
usually sold around $2 or more
under similar steers. Stocker cows
cashed at $11 to $18, four loads
Monday at $17.50.
Fat lambs sold at $17 to $22, and
feeder lambs drew $10 to $15.
Alla i arent -Teachers Associa-
■i >n met last Thursday night, Nov.
io in the high school auditorium
with a good attendance. Rev. John-
ny Rakestraw, Weston, was the
speaker. The Junior class had
f barge of the program. The next
Sue Gearhart ............ Editor
Pat Williams ....Assistant Editor
Jimmy Garrett and Dale Malone
............ Sports Reporters
Velma June O’Brien ....Reporter
Band News
The CHS band started practice
ag^ in last Monday after the res-
ignation of Mr. Johnson. Mr. John-
son resigned b; cause of ill health.
Mr. John Rakestraw of Weston is
now helping us out until the school
can get the services of another
conductor. All the band members
eem to be very happy with Mr.
Rakestraw’s work and seem to be
getting interested again in the
band after a two weeks break.
$13.00-21.00, with
ranny yearlings ?10.00-$12.00. Fat
cows drew $12.00-16.00, and can-
ners and cutters sold for $7.00-
$12.00. Bulls cashed at $10.00-
down.
• . . Picture
obtained from Red newsman
at Panmunjom shows that
Phillip Dean (right), corre-
spondent for INS and London
Observer is prisoner of Reds
in Korea. With him Is French
newsman Maurice Chant*-
loupe, also a prisoner.
REDS AND A-BOMB . . . Carl-
ton S. Proctor, president of the
American Society of Civil En-
gineers, stated at the Chicago
centennial of engineering re-
cently that he did not believe
Russia has a single atom bomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
visited his sister, Mrs. H. L. Mc-
Kinney, in Richardson Sunday.
LOOK AHEAD TO CHRISTMAS!
MENUS
Monday, November 24: veg-
etable soup, sliced cheese, cabbage
slaw, crackers, milk, and apple
cobbler.
Tuesday, November 25: pinto
beans, buttered carrots, cornbread,
milk, and banana pudding.
Wednesday, November 26: Tur-
key and dressing, English peas,
celery sticks, cranberry sauce,
bread, milk, and cocoanut pie.
Frisco visited in the Claud Melton
home on Monday night.
Alla Black Cats will go to Gun-
ter for a basket ball game next
Friday night. Celina will play Alla
at Alla next Tuesday night.
five points and Francille Harvell
had two points.
In the boy’s game the score was
41-22 in our favor. High scorer
was Truett Wallis with 14 points,
and next was Oeie Vest with 13
points.
^0^-deb
EASY
figuring
Record want-ads sell the goods.
We are very sorry to loSe Nor-
man Pafford. He quit school last
week and joined the paratroopers.
We wish him luck in his new as-
signment.
The Kinman Store
Closes in Celina in
lust 8 More Days!
Notice
Many articles have been written
about the need for a
recreation
center in Celina. The intermediates
of the First Christian Church, the
intermediates of .the Methodist
church and of the Presbyterian
Church have a solution. These
young people have met twice in the
basement of the Methodist Church
and enjoyed an evening of enter-
tainment. Games were played and
refreshments were served. They
had a devotional at the close.
Everyone enjoyed the gathering
Fashionable! Comfortable!
That’s your figure in our
Gossar-deb pull-on pantie #17
(girdle #16). It shrinks your
middle, smooths tummy and
hips. Works miracles with the
sheerest tissuenet and
satin elastic—no bones! White.
Saturday, November 29 is the last day, and a
bargain feast is yours until that time.
Prudence directs that you don’t wait until this
big store closes.
Manage to be here several times- It will pay big
dividends to you and yours.
Better purchase your shoes, your yardage ma-
terials, your hosiery, your Christmas gifts, and ev-
erything else you contemplate buying, during the
next eight days, and do it now—at actual cost.
The opportunity is yours, don’t muff it.
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes at actual
cost.
Men’s blue jeans and men’s Hawk Brand over-
alls $2.89.
«
Large balls crochet thread 20c ball.
All dress materials at actual cost.
Men’s 50c dress sox, 2 pairs 75c.
Ladies’ nylon hose, the $1.65 grade, $1.00.
Men’s khaki suits, the $10.00 grade, at $8.00
per suit.
Misses’ panties, 59c grade, 35c.
29c Outing, 27 in. wide, 19c yd.
All lingerie at actual cost.
These and hundreds of other bargains await
you at
Why Does It Get
Late So Early?
Girdle 14-in., $4.95 Girdle 16-in., $5.95 Pantie 16-in., $5.95
Amazing, isn t it, how the Yuletide season can
sneak up on us. Surprising how quickly we all find
ourselves smack in the middle of the “plight” before
Christmas. We at Jones don’t think it premature to
suggest that you do the largest share of your Christ-
mas shopping leisurely—now in November.
FORT WORTH. —The
week
opened with another heavy run of
cattle, calves and sheep at Fort
Worth and other points around the
market circle. Twelve major live-
stock markets reported 165,800
cattle, 8,300 above a week ago and
76,000 more than the same Mon-
day last year. Calf receipts at 12
markets were 41,900, or 7,400
above last week and 26,700 above
a year ago. Thus, cattle and calf
shipments on Monday were 102,-
700 above the same day last year.
Sheep receipts at 12 markets Mon-
day were 67,800, or 18,500 over a
year ago, and 31,500 above the
same day last year.
These heavy shipments of live-
stock to market have been going
on for more than six months at
Fort Worth and other major live-
stock markets.
Slaughter cattle opened 50 cents,
EARLY IN THE DAY-
EARLY IN THE WEEK
NOW IN NOVEMBER!
Basket Ball
The Celina boys and girls went
to Duncanville last Thursday
night, each team the winner in
two very good ball games.
In the girl’s game the score was
34-22. High scorer for Celina was
Pat Loftice with 17 points. Gail
Boren was second with 10 points.
Pat Williams came in next with
v"“‘c 1,1 ^uu vttn ue sure mat we 11 talk over any
gift problem without hesitation. And remember,
you’ll be glad in December that you shopped in No-
vember !
Why wait in busy food stores and markets? You can
serve yourself immediately at Celina Frozen Food
Lockers. You save time, you save money, and you
get variety in your meals.
“LOCKERS FREEZE FOOD COSTS”
Celina Frozen Food Locker
Celina, Texas Phone 6
THE KINMAN STORE
East Side Square
Phone 75
Celina, Texas
iol satisfacti
® advanta,
JUY until y
VJL# A
1 TRUCKS
GASOLINE 4,800 GVW to 90,000 6CW
DIESEL 19,500 GVW to 100,000 60*
A tether CentreI Helen Veit*
What price good news?
So often it’s the price of a
telephone call . . . and
that means just a few
pennies.
Worth more? Of course.
Many telephone calls are
practically priceless In
their value to you.
And yet the average cost
of each local call, including
tax, is only about 2Hf.
Can you think of a better
bargain?
Afa/y "h//o*
/sjyoa/fay
'T'HIS revolutionary new GMC Model
472-30A gasoline-powered highway
tractor will haul more payload within
the 45,000 lb. GGW limit than any
other truck ever built —Ay as much as
1,200 extra pounds in some cases!
That can mean as much as $1,200 per
year extra profit.
Come in and let us tell you the full
story of GMC engineering advances
that make this possible. You’ll find the
price the biggest surprise of all.
Be sure to see this
NEW GMC 145 H.P. HIGHWAY TRACTOR
MODEL 472-30A
The Stylellne De luxe 2-Door Sedan. (Con-
tinuation of standard equipment and trim
illustrated is dependent on availability of
material.)
poise Power • Safety Plate Glass all
around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op-
tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in
its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride.
SEE WHAT YOU GAIN
WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE
CHEVROLET FEATURES
More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine
with Powerglide Automatic Transmis-
sion (optional on De Luxe models at
extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center-
Gross Capacity........... 45,000 pounds
Tractor Weight........... 8,000 pounds
(Fueled and ready for the road)
Gasoline-powered by the Standard equipment in*
sensational GMC ‘‘302” eludes full air brakes, and
valve-in*head engine — husky rear axle rated to
pound for pound the might- accommodate 10:00/20 tires,
iest in truck history.
Watch the TV Football Came of the Week Every Saturday
on NBC Television
I Lowest-Priced Line in its Field
Ken Massey Chevrolet Company
PHONE 61
Ray Roberts Implement Company
311 First Street Celina, Texas
Enter General Motors $194,000.00 better highways contest. See your GMC dealer for contest blank and full
information.
FOR FASTER LONG DISTANCE
SERVICE... CALL BY NUMBER
CELINA
CHEVROLET J
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O'Brien, B. E. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1952, newspaper, November 20, 1952; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773766/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.