The Mexia Weekly Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
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Spy
Hj
WASHINGTON. (U.R> Army
and navy officials have announc- i
ed that they are not concerned
about the Impending shortage of
Milk used in powder bags and par- \
achutes because they have devel- '
open satisfactory substitutes.
Navy informants say they have 1
sufficient stocks of raw silk to
fill their needs for the next two
years, anyway, and thut several
years' experiment with svntlietic
fibers have produced satisfactory |
results.
The army discloses thai u ord-
n;pt;ee officers have developed a
i-ottori c'oth suicublo fr-i powder,
bags, and tests with Nylon and j
similar materials have shown chat
these substitute fibers arc ade-
quate for parachutes,
Kveryone knows why parachutes
me made of silk. Their cloth must;
be of light weight and strong re* I
sistance. Powder bag?, it is ev- '
plained, must leave a minimum of1
tesidue when the charge is fired '
to provr.it smoldering fragments
from initing the next charge in- ;
serted in the gun's breech and '
causing it to explode prematurely. |
Both the army and navy, with
a long-range eye toward the fu- j
tore, have conducted experiments ;
toward discovering these situable
substitutes and they say now that
their efforts have borne fruit and
they are highly satisfied with
their results.
Production of the new mater-
ials is still in small quantities,
but informants disclose that when
it will become necessary they ex-
pect to have adequate facilities es-
tablished to prduce enough to fill
all requirements
Process Found
for Salvaging
Alloy Steels
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. IU.R) — A '
new process of reclaiming hun-
dreds of tons of stainless steel j
and alloys of other vital defense
metals now wasted as scrap is re- '
ported by Dr. Johr Wulff of
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-!
nology.
The process converts stainless
steel, tungsten, chromium, nickel
and magnesium scrap into powder j
and they then are molded into \
new objects.
Dr. Wulff already ha* discussed I
the reclamation process with rep-1
resentatives of government arsen- J
als and navy yards and with de-!
fense industry officials at a Tech ,
metallurgy conference.
It is estimated the process will 0
reclaim more than 5 per cent of
the 100,000 tons of stainless steel
annually discaided as waste be-
cause there ha;, been no economic-
al method of salvaging it.
Dr. Wulff says his process is
limited primarily to powder and
shavings from alloy steel result-
ins; from boring and cutting the
metal. Tin- process consists of
heating the scrap enough to al-
low addition of materials which
YBSTURDAYi I.Ha ret. her 41-
▼orrt, Nt II will «•( become Anal
for als moBtk*. While •hopping
1m Mew York, ike >ee« Ken nnd
mm attractive girl. I.lta watchea
aa Kea klaaea the (irl goodhy. re-
meabtra Ken aald he had a hual-
neaa appointment. Ken eiplalaa
the girl la Janrl laratalra, to
whoa he whm once eagaffed*
w V
ANN INVADES FAKMINGTON
CHAPTER VT
a gray February morning
Lita—now Ann—and Sally
drove into Farmington. Trucks
loaded with furniture, bought in
New York, followed them. The
real estate man from whom they
had rented a house had already
engaged two servants to help them
get settled—John, a Negro house-
man, and Jenny, a cook who was
all that anybody could ask.
When the furniture was finally
in place, Ann nnd Sally surveyed
their new home. It was perfect.
From pictures to rugs and knick-
knacks, the place had an air of
having been lived in for a long
time. Antiques mingled with more
modern furniture in just the cor-
rect degree. Rugs were rich and
luxurious. If Ann had wanted
background, she had bought
plenty of it. as far as furniture
and her house were concerned.
"And now what?" Sally asked.
"Ken is here, but he might as
well be a thousand miles away.
What are you going to do next?"
"Today is Saturday," Ann an-
swered. "Tomorrow wo go to
church. Ken will be there and
we shall be properly introduced.
He will call tomorrow afternoon."
"Church," said Sally slowly.
"And I haven't been to church in
20 years. I bonder if I'll know
how to act."
"You'll never learn any sooner.
And if you had ever been in an
orphanage, Sally, my love, you
could never forget, because you
had to go so much."
• •
ANN walked out on the porch
and stood staring out at the
street. The air was chilly but not
raw. There was no sound except
a car passing down the street and
the crackling of the bare branches
in the wind. Snow lay on the
ground in irregular patches, smoke
curled up from chimneys, and in
some houses she could see that
already the lights were on.
Home. Her whole life from now
on would be here. Everything was
beginning here. For Ann Mar-
shall A nice, ladylike name, Ken
had said. Lita Damson was en-
tirely dead. She would never live
again.
• • *
CUNDAY morning, and all of
Farmington was going to
church. Ann had never dressed
with such care. Her golden hair
was a mass of ringlets beneath
her green felt hat. Her fur coat
covered a green dress with a
bright-hued clip. Everyone would
look at her. And she wanted them
to. She wanted them to look at
her and like her. She smiled at
Sally as they walked along past
old houses set deep back from the
street, and her eyes were eager
with anticipation.
At the red brick church with
the tall steeple, Ann's heart stood
still with sudden fright. It would
take courage to go inside. As they
went in, it seemed she could feel
the eyes looking her over, the
questions in those eyes.
Now she was singing, songs she
had almost forgotten. The read-
ings all came back, too. The years
of the orphanage were as yester-
day, and she found herself repeat-
ing the words without hesitation,
without stumbling.
"They'll never know 1 haven't
been to church since my wedding
day," she thought. "But, then,
they would never know that she
had been married. She must re-
member that."
Service was over. People were
moving down the aisles. People
were coming up, speaking and in-
troducing themselves to her and
to Sally.
"I'm Ann Marshall," she was
saying, "and this is my aunt, Miss
Green. We're living in the old
Willard house." She spoke to this
one and that one. Then Ken was
standing before her. The minister
was introducing him at the door.
"How do you do." She spoke
demurely, a smile on her lips, as
his hand held hers a moment.
"This is my aunt, Miss Green,
Mr. Richards." Ann almost
laughed at herself.
"And my mother, Mrs. Richards
—Miss Marshall and Miss Green."
TIE spoke as if he had never
-*■* seen her before. She glanced
at the woman beside him. She
was like the pictures of women
she had seen, straight, almost an-
gular; Ann glimpsed white hair
beneath a black turban. Mrs.
Richards' eyes were like Ken's,
but more alert, more hard. Her
mouth was thin. Ann didn't like
her mouth exactly. Her voice was
soft, and yet beneath it there was
a hint of steel.
"How do yo udo." She spoke
pleasantly enough, but Ann could
feel the scrutiny of her glance.
Who was this girl? What was she
doing here? "We're glad to have
you with us this morning."
"Thank you." Ann felt frozen.
She couldn't think of words."
"We're glad to be here."
CO*n l«HT, M .
NBA ilSVICI. INC.
"Are you staying in Farming-
ton?"
"I hope so," Ann managed to
answer. "It is a very charming
town."
Yes, we whose people have
lived here tor generations think
so."
Someone else was coming. Defi-
nitely, she did not like Ken's
mother. Ken and his mother
moved on and were gone. At last
she w&s outside, walking along
beside Sally.
"Oh, Sally," she said, "that
woman! I think I've made a mis-
take. I'm an outsider. She won't
ever like me. If I only had some
ancestors. My kingdom for an an-
cestorl"
"Manufacture them."
"She'd recognize them as mod-
ern reproductions. No, I'm scared
to death. Everybody seemed nice,
but she frightens me. Oh, Sally,
I wish I were out of this."
"I wish you were, too. I told
you it was a mistake. You can't
make yourself into something you
aren't, though you did look like
a saint standing there singing and
repeating the ritual over like you
said It every day of your life. I
believe you've been practicing."
"Sixteen years of practice does
a lot, darling. But Ken was so
dignified, so remote, not like him-
self."
"Remember, he had Mama in
tow."
* * *
o'clock when he called.
| |Hello. Oh, Ken, darling,
you've got to come over right
away. I'm in a panic. Your
mother . .
Her voice broke. "You can't!
Either tliis afternoon or tonight?
But you promised. Oh , . ." She
swallowed a sob and her voice
was a little hard. "Your mother
wants you to take her to see some
of the relatives, and you are tak-
ing her to church again tonight.
She always insists that you take
taer. . . . But what about me?
"Yes, I understand. Perfectly.
Yes. In Farmington you don't
rush things. You wait., . . Yes, ol
course I'll be waiting. That's all
I have to do. I iftay get used to
it in time. But I doubt it.
"So she thinks I'm pretty. It
doesn't matter. I don't care what
she thinks about me right now,
or you either. I wish I were back
in New York with Jerry."
She slammed the receiver on
his words and turned to Sally.
"Life looks lovely in Farmington,"
she said, with bitter sarcasm. "I'll
love it. I wonder how he thinks
I'll love sitting by my own fire-
side while he takes Mama about.
I wonder . .
(To Be Continued)
Fwus 2
•'VTollr
Mrs. W. A. Brown
Dies at LaSalle
Home Friday Nite
Mrs. W. A. Brown, age till, died
at her home in the LaSalle com-
munity Friday night after several
weeks illness.
She was born in the LaSalle
I community, the daughter of Mr.
j and Mrs. 1). C. Stephens, and liv-
ed her entire life there. Her maid-
en name was Miss Alma Steph-
ens. She married W. A. Brown in
18U2.
She is survived by her husband
and thirteen children: Mrs. J. M.
Wheeler of Dallas, W. B. Brown
of Junction, Mrs. Frank White of
Dawson, E. G. Brown of Groes-
! beck, Mrs. J. A. McBay of Groes-
| beck, Miss Allie Brown of Groes-
I beck, Mrs. Lewis Miller of Hous-
j ton, Mrs. Herbert Smith of Hous-
| ton, C. W. Brown, of Lodi, Wal-
ter Brown of Waco, Dewey Brown
of Columbus, Mrs. Bernard Smith
of Bosier City, La., and Louie
Brown of Groesbeck. Thirty-four
grand children, six great-grand-
children, one brother, J. O. Ste-
phens of Mexia. and three sisters,
Mrs. Maud Smith of Groesbeck;
Mrs. Lottie Jones of Dallas and
Mrs. Effie Meed of San Antonio,
also survive.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at 3:30 at the La-
Salle church with interment in the
LaSalle cemetery. J. I. Riddle &
Miss Cleo Roberson
Bride of O. Cardwell
Miss C!eo Roberson, daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. P. Roberson
became the bride of Sgt. Otis
Cardwell of San Antonio, son of
Mrs. Alice Cardwell of Fresno,
California. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Church of Christ.
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 with
the Rev. Wiliiam Merle Bryant
reading the impressive service.
The bride wore a lovely dress
of soldier blue crepe with match-
ing' accessories and corsage of
pink carnations. She was attended
by Miss Ernestine Gibson, who
was attired in sky blue with red
tccessories. Her corsage was of
prince feathers.
The bridegroom was attended
by Sgt. R. H. Shelly of San An-
tonio.
After a short wedding trip to
Dallas the young couple will make
their home at 114 Fifth Street,
San Antonio, where Sgt. Cardwell
is stationed. He graduated from
the State Home High School of
Corsicana in 1930 ana since then
has been stationed at Fort Sam
Houston where he was chosen All
Star quarterback of Army League
in 1939-40.
Mrs. Cardwell was a graduate
of Mexia High School in 1989 and
she was also a member of the
Black Cat Band. She later attend-
ed Westminster College at Tehua-
cana and was u graduate of the
Those attending the wedding
were Mrs. T. T. Barne*, aunt of
the bride, Mrs. R. A. Weeks, aunt
of the bridegroom, Mrs. \\ illinm
Merle Bryant and James Weeks
Goodwin.
Teague B.P.W.
Club to Hold
Banquet Tonight
The Teague Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will hold
its Public Relation Banquet on
Thursday evening, Nov. 13, at the
Yoakum Hotel in Teague. At this
time Mrs. Jewell Spinks, the
State President, will be the fea-
tured speaker.
The affair will begin at 7:30 o'-
clock and the following program
will be given:
Song Eyes Of Texas
Invocation
Welcome Address Eloise
Chiles.
Dinner
The Working of Women's Clubs
Hazel Stokes.
Delphian, Woman's Club, Junior
Woman's Club, P. T. A. (O. M.
Roberts High School), B. & P. W.
Club.
Song, Bess Sewell and Ruth Lee.
Introduction of State President,
Shelma Carlile.
Speaker, Jewell Spinks.
Song by Group, God Bless
America.
Club Collect, Bobbie Davidson.
Carnival Nets
$325 (or Four
Organizations
( From The Black Cat)
Approximately If 325 was cleare
from all the activities of the Hal-
lowe'en Carnival, including the
coronation, auction sale, midway,
minstrel and cakewalk. Around
$450 was taken in, but the expens-
es amounted to $l;t.r>. In past years
the carnival has taken in around
$(>()(.' but this year bad weather ci;|,
down the attendance and the
spending.
The proceeds oi the cat nival
will be divi led equally among the
three P. T. A.'s and the Band Par-
ents Association.
-J
Private Bayonet Drill Held
YARMOUTH, N. S., IU.R)_J. M.
Gero, a young trainee at the Yar-
mouth training center, apparently
didn't get enough bayonet drill
for his liking on the parade
ground. After the "break-off" he
spenf quite awhile hurling his
bayonet against the walls of his
barracks, puncturing at least 20
panels.
Some idea of the Jmmense scope
of the industry was given by Paul-
us in pointing out that In approxi-
mate figures the annual pack of
fruits in the United States is 55,•
000,000 oases, seafoods, 17,000,000;
vegetables, 165,000,000; and meat
and other products, 12,000,000
cases.
*■
separate
metal.
impurities from good |T< in •
runeral services
j— — — I
for John Riley
Football Boys
Are Honored
by Dads Club
47 Boys Are
Present at
Barbecue Supper
TO ItSLIKVF.
HISKRY OF
666
Try Itub-My-Tiiun .
COLDS
LIQUID
TABLETS
HALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Wonderful Linimrnl
I IBERT
L Theater
Y
FRIDAY • SATURDAY
Bob Steele
—in—
"Billy the Kid
in Santa Fe"
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
Marx Bros.
—in—
"At the Circus"
WED. - THLRS.
'Blondiie Goes
Latin"
Thirty-one members of the Mex-
| ia Blacl' Cat football squad, and
116 :nem'oors of the Junior high
j school -squad wele !?uesi:s of the
| Mexia Pads Club Monday nteht at
! a barbecue supper held at the club
j house in Fort Parker State Park,
i Other guests of the elub were
j Conches "Cott m" Harrison snd
| Kenneth Clark of the Black Ca:s;
I Coach Joe Walton of the Junior
high Black Kittens; J. I>. Foster,
I high i-chool principal, and M. S.
! Keathky, junior ivpli i-chool prin-
| cip.il.
No forn al prcgram was held,
j President Ed Kinkead welcomed
j the guests on behalf < f '.he Dads
I Club aft«r the barbecue supper had
I been served buffet style. Coach
I Harrison introduced the members
j of his squad, and Coi'.ch Valtor.
introduced the members of hi;
Held at Teague
TEAGI E, Nov. 11 (Spl )— fun-
eral services for John Riley,
I piominen: Teague banker, were
i held .from the First Baptist church
I here Tuesday ■afternoon at 8 o'-
] clock. Mr. Ril jy died <u 7 a. m.
j Monday in a local hospital follow*
j ing an illness of three months,
j He wa.s born in Monroe county,
Alabama, but had been a resident
of Freestone county since child-
hot d. He was engaged in the mer-
er,r.tile business in Fai.'ield for
several years before moving to
Teague in 1910
Since 1010 M. Riley had been
president of the Firs., National!
Bank here. He also had large in- J
teiests in farming a*'d cattle
raiting.
He is survived by two brothers,
Robert F. Riley and W, E. Riley,
bo;h of Teague; two sisters, Mrs.
C. M. Middteton and M*s. B. P.
Compton, both of Teague; four
eephews, two nieces, and one great
nephew.
I Funeral services were conducted
from the First Baptis'. church
j Tuesday -sfternoon by the Rev.
John O. Scott pastor, and the Re".
i , ., - .. ~ ,, r,"7 i H. L. McKissack, pastor of the 8th
squad, Several of the Dad s Club , ' _
, . , . , . ,, ... Avenue Baptist church. The .Tea-
members made brief talks, ex- ] lr , .
- f.t _ *v„ gue Mens Glioma sang several
pressing conf'denee in the beys I . . .
land congratulating them upon jS|J^c".1, *nins'
f Following service# at the
1 the-r Corsicana game last week. % . .
I t- i. c ,i r-*. > chorch, Mr. Ril< y was bur-.eu in the
E.-ich members of the Black Cats ! _ '
and junior high squads nude a
j Post Oak cemetery, near Fairfield.
jHam Brothers funeral home had
. , „ . . ch.u go of the !irranfceincnts.
promised to wi. their final games *. ... , ... .
iof .he season tins week TV Black t J"
| Cats play Hillsboro h.re Friday |
| night, and the jur'or high team
j plays Cowlcana junior high
jiiuy t.fternoon
I —■>* ■
1 Former Mexiaite
r i Buried at Kosse
hurt- I
FOR GOOD VISION
SEE US
Funeral semcst for Mrs. Ethel |
1 h".ai,hi. former Mexia resident, .ind
! sister-in-law of Miss Julia Kauhl
j of Mexia, were held from the First
Baptist church in Kossa Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. KauM died Saturday night
in San Angelo
She survived by t.ie son,
Charles Kauhl.
E. York, A. B. (kppert an! Comp-
ton White. Honorary pall bearers
were a number of Mr. Ri'.ay** old
friends.
Mother of J. W.
Elliott Dies in
Henderson Today
I
Farmers Urged to
Repair Machinery
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 7
I (Spl.)—Repair nil old farm ma-
chinery by the end of the coming
winter is being asked ol every
Texas farmer, according to B. F.
Vance, chairman of the Texas
USD A Defense Board.
As an initial step in the nation-
wide farm machinery repair pro-
gram, all farmers signing their
Food-For-Freedom pledges are be-
ing urged to check their machin-
ery, order necessary parts now
and, if parts are not available to
notify their county defense boards.
Cheeking and repairing machin-
erv now will facilitate difficulties
in starting farming operations
next spring. Vance declared.
"Requirements of steel for
armaments has made it necessary
for the Office of Production Man-
agement tc curtail the consump-
tion of Bfei.! in every civilian chan-
nel. Not only will there be a small-
er amount of J.aim machinery
manufactured in 1912 but there
will also be less fence wire- steel
fence pouts, nails and other iron
and steel materials available for
farm use," the board chairman
said.
In many instances farm ma-
chinery that normally would be
discarded must be used In 194!i and
maintained at maximum efficien-
cy if the food for production goal*
are to b'j reached.
t'ouvty defense board* are cx- |
peeled to make an appraisel of j
the farm equipment situation in ,
their counties, an inventory of
machinery repair ar.d welding
shops, and check on th«s availabili-
ty of skilled mechanics and farm-
ers skilled in repair work.
"This is not a farmer program
alone. It must have the support
of manufactui-es merchants, mech-
Inics, blacksmiths, whor-ls and col-
leges,'* the Texas chairmnn point-
ed out.
Canning Industry
Ready to Meet
Heavy Demand
are not only sure of fitting
/"in -yes correctly, but also confi-
dent of your satisfaction with the
appearance of the glasses.
f)r. Joe B. Williams
OPTOMETRIST
Home Office II6M West fitb A**
Corsicana, Texas
N'ussbaum Huildlng in Mexia
Mrs. J. Desenberg and Mr;-
Mrs. Nor# Elliott, mother of J.
m nnt x. m i ji~j • u SALEM, Ore. (U.R)—The canning
W. Elliott of Mexia, died in a hos- '
I pital at Henderson Friday morn- industry will be of incalculable
ing at 8:10 o'clock, it was learned value In furnishing foods to both
here. She had been ill for more the armed forces and the heavy
I than a year. '" '"""f n of civilians, according
! Loighton Juda spent Tuesday *n.l Mrg. Elliott, whose home was in j40 Robert C, Taulus. president of
Wednesday in Houston where they I Henderson, i.« survived by two I llle Natknal C nners' Association.
were guests in the home of Mr. I eon, j Elliott of Mexia and Paulus said the industry had its
and Mrs. Henry Desenbetg. I Elliott of Jacksonville. I inception about 122 years ago. as
——I Funeral services will be held I result ef war.
from the Krim Funeral parlor in I
j Henr.erson at H:30 p. m. Saturday
Mrs Marcus Glover spent Wed-
nesday in Waco. She was accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. D, f.
Jlankln. of Oroesheek
rtrin IH*. AI .«
Australia, the
the World, is ah
eonHnen*
largest
o the
.•-land in
smallest I
These Top Grades Of Meat
Offer You Tops In Savings, Too!
It sounds too good to be true—but it is true!
You'll find only top grades of meat in your A&P
Super Market, yet prices are right down to earth
all around! You get mighty big savings on some
of the tenderest, tastiest beef, pork, lamb or
veal you've ever eaten! Such valaes are possible
because A&P buys direct, does away with many
unnecessary in-between expenses, makes big
savings and shares them with'you. Come in to-
day! Get your meat trimmed just as you like
it. You'll be completely satisfied or your money
back! And when we say "satisfied" we mean
"utterly delighted."
FLOUR
48 lb. sack $1.63
FLOUR
48 lb. sack $1.49
-A&P Top Quality Meats-
STEAK Round or Loin
lb 35c
STEAK Shld. Round
lb 29c
SEVEN STEAK
lb 25c
SEVEN ROAST
lb 23c
Prime Rib ROAST
lb 29c
STEW MEAT
lb 15c
Hamburger Meat Lean
lb 19c
PORK CHOPS Center Cut
lb 33c
PORK STEAK Lean
lb 25c
HAM Sunnyfield '/? (>r Whole
lb 29c
PICNICS
lb 25c
Black Hawk BACON
. lb 33c
Lakeview BACON
lb 25c
BACON We Slice 11
lt> 25c
SALT JOWL
lb 14c
DRY SALT BACON
ft 17c
HENS Ful1 Dressed
lb 27c
GASPERGOO FISH
lb 15c
WHITING FISH
It) 10c
Ann
Page
^AITPF 0cean sPra>
Cranberry
KETCHUP pT.
PRESERVES
SUGAR lz 10
Mil If While House
"ilklV Evaporated
TOMATOES Hand Packed
PEACHES
2
2
2
6
3
Tall
Cans
14 Oz.
Bottle
Lb,
Jar
Lb.
Paper Bag
Small
Cans
No. 2
Can,?
Iona, Packed
in Heavy Syrup
Pillsbury Enriched
Flour, 12 lb. bag 65c
Chase & Sanborn
Coffee, 1 lb. can.. 33c
Iona Stringless
Beans, 2 No. 2 can 19c
Iona
Corn, No. 2 can . 10c
25c
27c
33c
55c
25c
23c
17c
Cocoanut
CATSUP . .
SPRY . . .
LARD
No. 2i/2
Can
Ann Page
P-Nut Butter, 2 lb. 27c
Wheat—Ann Page
Mello, large box .. 15c
Tall Can
Pork & Beans 5c
English
Walnuts, lb 21c
FRESH
LONG
SHREDDED
SUNNYFIELD
PURE
lb. 19c
. 14 oz. bottle 10c
. . 3 lb. can 55c
4 lb. crt. 53c
MarshmallowsA,,8elus
14 pW
10c
Our Own Tea
1 Lb.
2 Box
31c
Eight O'Clock Coff"
Q Lb.
O Bag
57c
Pineapple Juice
46
29c
Orange Juice
46
27c
Dsv,vH Mexican Style
Deans Sultana
O Tall
O Can.*
17c
Armour's
Treet, can ... 29c
Pacific Toilet
Tissue, 6 rolls 28c
Waldorf Toilet
Tissue, 4 rolls 17c
Deal—Lifebuoy
Soap, 4 bars . 18c
Deal—Lux
Soap, 4 bars .. 18c
NBC .Shredded
Wheat, box .., 10c
Siinnyfivld
Corn F'akes
Box
. 5c
White Sail Soap
Flakes 2 boxes 25c
Super
Suds, sm. box .. 9c
Formerly Super Sud.«
Klek, lg. box .17c
Palmolire
Soap, 3 bars .. 17c
Ivory 2 Med. Bam
Soap lie
( a may
Soap. 3 bars .. 17c
Crystal White .1 (,'ianl Bars
Soap, 3 bars . 12c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
TEXAS NEW CROP
Oranges doz. 15c
TEXAS NEW CROP
Grapefruit 3 for 10c
No. 1 RED
Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c
SUNKIST
Lemons doz. 15c
Ked
Radishes .
Fresh
Cocoanuts
Rutabagas
Slicing
Tomatoes .
Fresh
Lettuce ...
3 Bunches
...10c
2 for
...15c
:< Lbs.
... 10c
2 Lbs.
... 19c
Head
.... 5c
Bell
Pepper, lb. ... 10c
Fresh
Celery, stalk . ,10c
Turnips and
Tops, bunch , . 6c
De'iciou*
Apples, 6 for 15c
Firm
Cabbage, 2 lbs. 5c
/
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Stewart, A. M. The Mexia Weekly Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1941, newspaper, November 14, 1941; Mexia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299734/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gibbs Memorial Library.