The Mexia Weekly Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
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TO 81RVB HON
«T DEFENDANT
V
Tmz Unit* • Cltlci
fRE STATE OF TEXAS
' T« the Unknown Heirs of J. A.
Ota try, Deceased, end
To the Unknown Hein of Mrs.
C. A. Bancroft, Deceased, Creel
inf:
• Whereas the City of Mexia, of
said State, did on the 14th day of
January, 1937, file in the Dis-
trict Court of Limestone County.
State of Texas, a petition in the .
suit numbered 8-A on the Civil 1
Docket of sr.id county. Said suit
was brought by the said City as
plaintiff and James K. Gentry
of said Court, at office in Greet-
j back, Texas, this lat day of Nov-
ember A. D. 1041.
LEONA BAREF1ELD,
Clerk of the District Court,
Limestone County, Texas.
(Nov. 7-14-21-28)
v /DAY,
OVEMBER
.ffE MEXIA WEEKLY HERALD
• NOTICE TO SERVE
NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT
Tax Cases • Citie*
THE STATE OK TEXAS
To Addie Flurry, if iivii.g, and
if deceased, her hiirs. if any. and
unknown owners, and the hus-
on:id of Addie Fluiry, if she has
a husband, greeting:
Whereas the City or llexia of
said State, did
October, 1941, file in the District
tition and for the foreclosure of
its lien against said property, to
sati&fy said taxes, interest, penal-
ties and all costs allowed by law,
for order of asle, writ of posses-
sion and for general and special
relief, all of which will more fully
appear in plaintiff's original peti-
tion now on file in this office.
AND WHEREAS, the said l e-
tition will be heard by the saifl J
District Court of Limestone Coun- ]>ot No „ in Rlk fi.K> Div
ty, at Groesbeck, Texas, on the j LXIJ) Grftmmer Schoo| Ad-
first Monday in December. 1941, diU(m t0 the city o{ Mexia,
being the first day of December. , mQre particular]y described
1941. Each party to said suit shall ' - -- -
bighect bidder, all the right, title
and interest of the Heirs of Jack
Quiek, deceased, in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, levied
upon the first day of November
1941, as the property of the Heirs
of Jack Quick, deceased.
Description. Amount Ap-
portioned Aguinst
Each Tract
take notice of, and plead and ans-
wer to, all claims and pleadings
n me 2ht!i day of i nQW on aucj heroafter filed in
and hi« wife Winnie Beatrice I i saitl cause by sll other parties
and nis vie. Minnie tieaincc | pour( 0f I jnics'tom County. Sl.ite ; therein
of Texas, a petition mi the auit | THESE a EE. THEREFORE, to
numbered 658A on the Civn Dock-
et of said county. Said suit was
brought bj the said City as plaint
(ientry; Ona (sometimes styled
Ora) Gentry, a widow, and Theo-
dosia Gentry, a feme sole, sur-
viving spouse and daughter, res-
pectively. of Fred E. Gentry, de- j iff and Addi- Flurry, if living,
and if deceased, her heirs, if any,
whose names are unknown and
the unknown owners of the pro-
perty involved in this suit, and the
husband of Addie Flurry, if she
has a husband, ate defendants, and
said plaintiff has impleaded The
State of Toxas. Limestone County,
Texas, and Mexia Independent
School District, as defendant tax-
ing units in said State, to appear
in said cause and for each to file
its claim for delinquent taxes
against the property, oi any port
thereof, described in the petition
of said plaintiff, the natuie of
the demand set Out in said petition
being an Action by plaintiff for
city taxes, together with inlerest,
penalties and eost9 levied, assess-
ed and rendered against i'ne lands
and/cr lots hereinafter deseubed
and for the year* 1 f 29. lOfiO, 1931,
1932, 1933. .1934. 1935, 1936. 1937,
1938. 1939 & 1940. and alleging
the amounts charged agamac each
tract and/or lot of .land consti-
tutes a lien in favor of said
plaintiff. The said land and/or
lots are situated in the Oily oi
Mexia, State of Texas, and are
described cn said tax roll*
i-eased. all of whom reside in Mc-
l.ennan County, Texas; Ida Faye
Xunn and her husband, James
Carey Nunn, who reside in Cam-
eron County, Texas; John H. Gen-
try and his wife. Lucile Gentry,
who reside in Neuces and Camer-
on counties, respectively, each and
all of the above individually and
«.« heirs of J. A. Gentry, deceas-
ed, who was the last apparent
owners of record of the land in-
volved in this suit, and Mrs. C.
A. Bancroft, deceased, who was
the surviving widow of J. A. Gen-
try, deceased, the taxes for all
years on the land sued upon here-
in having been assessed to "J. A.
Gentry Estate";
The hoirs of J. A. Gentry, de-
ceased. and of Mrs. C. A. Ban-
croft, deceased, the owners of the
laud hereinafter described and
sued on herein and all persons
owning or having or claiming any
interest in said land, whose
names, other than those herein-
above set out, are unknown, aro
defendants, and said plaintiff has
impleaded Mexia Independent
School District, the State of Tex-
require you to appear at the time
and place above stated, and ans-
wer said Plaintiff's Petition.
Given under my hand and s«al
of said Court, at office in Groes-
beck, Texas, this 25th day of Oc-
tober A. D. 1941.
LEONA BAREFIELD.
Clerk of the District Court,
Limestone County, Texas.
a* and Linie.?tone County, Texas,,
a, defendant taxing units in said t0«"h«r *'lh ih* "moun
State, to appear in said ca.se and 1 *f lhlrt cn*r*ed '"'J'*1
for each to file its claim for de-
linquent taxes against the prop-
erty, or any- part thereof, des-
cribed in th# petition of said
plaintiff, the nature of the de-
mand set out in said petition be-
ing an action by plaintiff for city I Lo* Block 13, Division
each tract or assessment as fol-
lows :—
Total Annt. of
Taxes Due for
All Purposes on
Each Assessment
Description:
taxes, together with interest, pen-
alties and costs levied, assessed
and rendered against the lands
and/or lots hereinafter described
and for the years 1928, 1929,
19."0, 1931. 1032, 1933, 1934.
1935. 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939,
and alleging the amounts charg-
ed against each tract and/or lot j
"S'\ in tha City of Mexia,
Limestone County, Texas,
according to the official
map or plat of said City of
Mexia, a copy of wnich is on
file in the office of the City
Secretary at the City Hull
in Mexia. Texas, to which
reference is here made for
situated in the i went *or t*1* payment of the sev- j M.. and four o'clock P. M,. on said j in a newspaper published in an
eral amounts specified in said pe- j day, proceed to sell for cash to the | adjoining county, to appear at the
6Y DONNA ASHWORTH
of land constitutes a lien in favor I * ProP*r PW- 69
of said plaintiff. The said land I And. pl ,ntl,f ^ #f°rt ju_d«
and/or lots are
City of Mexia. Limestone County.
State of Texas, and are described
on said tax rolls as follows, to-
gether with the amount of taxes
that *re charged against each
tract or assessment as follows:—
Total Amt of Taxes
Description: Due for AH Purposes
on Each Assessment
Lot. Hi in Block IIS, in the
City of Mexia, Limestone
County, Texas $197.79
Penalties, interest and costs are
to be computed according to law.
That certain taxing units have
intervened in this suit and filed j
claims for taxes on ali or part of
the property described in plain-
tiff's petition, as follows:
Name of Amt. of Taxes
Intervening Exclusive of Penal-
Taxing Unit ies, Inlerest and I
Costs:
Mexia Independent School
District I HI.00'
The State of Texas and
Limestone County Texas 1309.71
And plaintiff prays for judg
ment for the payment of the sev-
eral amounts specified in said pe- i
tition and for the foreclosure of
its lien against said property, to
Satisfy said taxes, interest, pen- j
alties and all costs allowed by ;
law, for order of saie, writ of i
possession and for general and .
special relief, all of which will j
more fully appear in plaintiff's .
first amended original petition .
now on file in this office.
And whereas, the said petition
will be heard by the said District
Court of Limestone County, at :
Groesbeck, Texas, on the first i
Monday in December, 1941, be-
ing the first day of December.
1941. Each party to said auit ;
shall take notice of, and plead
and answer to, all claims and
pleadings now on file and here-
after filed in said cause by all
other parties therein
These are, therefore, to require
you to appear at the time and
place above stated, and answer
said Plaintiff's Petition.
Given under my hand and seal
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF LIMESTONE
WHEREAS, on the 20th. day of
September A .D. 1937, the City of
Mexia, Texas, plantiff, and the
Mexia Independent School Dist-
rict, impleaded taxing unit, re-
covered a judgement in the Dist-
rict Court of Limestone County
(for the 77th. Judicial District of
Texas), No. 23-A on the docket of
said Court, against the Heirs of
Jack Quick, deceased, for the ag-
gregate sum of Fifty-Seven and
87/100 Dollars, for delinquent
taxes, penalties. Interest and ac-
crued costs on the same, with in-
terest on the said sum at the
rate of 6% per annum from date
of judgement, together with all
costs of suit. Said judgement
directs that a foreclosure of plant-
as | iff'g lien, together with lien of tax-
ing units which were parties to this
suit, and established their claim
thereto for the amount, of taxes,
interest, penalties and accrued
coats as apportioned to each tract
and/or lots of tend as deacribed in
said order of sale.
By virture of an order of sale
issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of Limestone County, Texas,
on the first day of November 1941.
as directed by the terms of said
judgement, — As Sheriff of said
Limestone County, Texas, I have
seised, levied upon and will, on the
first Tuesday in December 1941,
same being the 2nd. day of Decem-
ber 1941, at the Court House door
of Limestone County. Texas, be-
tween the hours of two o'clock P.
in a deed from L. M. Cross
to Jack Quick, dated 3-10-26,
Recorded in Vol. 175, page
239, of the deed records of
of Limestone County, Texas,
to which reference is here
made for all purposes.
City of Mexia, for the years
1928 to 1936, Inclusive $27.14
Moxia Independent School
District, for the years 1928
to 1936, Inclusive, $30.73
subject, however, to the right of
redemption of the defendants, or
anyone interested therein, may
have, and subject to any other or
further rights the defendants or
anyone interested therein, may be
entitled to under the provisions of
law. Said sale shall be made by me
to satisfy the above deacribed
judgement and foreclosing the
lien provided by law for the taxes,
interest, penalty and costs. The
proceeds of said sale to be applied
to the satisfaction thereof. Said
sale shall be made subject to the
defendants rigl^t to redeem the
said property by complying with
the provisions of law in such oases
made and provided.
SAM ADKINS, Sheriff,
Limestone County, Texas.
By Whit Popejoy, Deputy
Groesbeck, Texas:
November 1st. 1941.
(Nov. 7-14-21)
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
TAX SUITS
Sitiea—Independent School
Districts
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Limestone county —Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon R. C. Chism, A. J. Har-
din, and the unknown heirs of R.
C. Chism and A. J. Hardin, A. J.
Hardin A Son. and all other per-
sons owning, having or claimed an
Interest, in the hereinafter describ-
ed land, whose names, other than
those set above, or unknown,
by making publication of
this Citation once in each week
for four consecutive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published in your
County, if there be a newspaper
published therein, but if not then
SERIAL STORY
ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE
eoavBiawr IMI.
nea service. inc.
WANTED — used wash kettle —
3o gallon. C. Dewey ftagland.
Now is the time to rid your home
of rats and mice. Use Ray's Rat
Killer. 15c 35c and SOc. Guaran-
teed. Sold by Bennett A Glover
Drug Co. t-l-4J
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
OK GROESBECK.
By fientry D. Bugg
Stanley Cox
B. L Bridley
rarreRDAYi In Farm-
ington. l.lln—ootv Ann Munhnll—
*om to rhfsrt'lt. m#rii Kftn'e
mother and dlwIIJket htr. She «•
preta Ken to rail, hnt h* haw tn
take hla mother rlalting and fn
rhnrrh attain. \nn arn hrraelf
anting alone, while Ken eaenrtt
kU mother.
a a a
COUNTRY CLUB SURPRISE
CHAPTER VII
^T last Farmington had recog-
nized Ann. Slowly, fearfully,
as if afraid it might do the wrong
thing, it had taken her in. Neigh-
bors had called. She had been
invited to parties. And Ken had
made it evident for all to see, that
he was interested in her. Only
his mother did no more than greet
her at church. So far, the much-
sought-after invitation to tea had
not arrived.
"That's just Mother, darling,"
he explained. "It takes time. . . ."
"Time," snorted Ann as she
looked into his eyes. "I came here
the first of February and now it's
March. Have you told her yet that
you expect to marry me?"
"Darling,'- he protested. "You
know I haven't. She would be
horrified to know I could be en-
gaged to a gill 1 had known less
than two months. I have to go
slow. 1 want her to like you and
approve of everything we do.
"Which reminds me. I'm taking
vou to the Country Club? darling,
to the opening spring formal. You
will get to know everybody you
haven't met. There are a lot of
members in the smaller towns
around and then they invite peo-
ple from Richmond. It really 1s
quite en affair. After that you
won't need to worry about what
people are going to say."
"I'm not worrying." She laughed
up at him as the car slid along
through the March night. The
moon wat full and it made the
landscape into a fairyland. The
faint fragrance of spring was in
the air.
"I have you and whether your
mama likes me or not doesn't
make any difference. I cared at
drst, because she was so snooty
and all, but I don't now, because
( don't think she would ever like
any girl you were Interested in.
She'd always try to keep you from
marrying her, and she wouldn't
think anybody who didn't have an
army of illustrious ancestors was
good enough for you anyway. So
I don't really care any more."
"I'm glad, darling, because I
ran t change her. but one of these
days she'll unbend all at once and
ask you to tea."
Ann snuggled down against him,
her head against his thoulder.
Why irgw- about Ken's mother
Why argue about Myttilift Kh*jmg on.'
was beside him, his arm was about
her shoulders, they were driving
through a perfect moonlit night,
and that was all that mattered.
"It may be too late when she
does." She laughed as she spoke.
"I might have another engage-
ment. But forget about her. Kiss
me and tell me you love me and
let's think about the dance and
what a good time we are going
to have."
« • •
ANN planned for the dance
eagerly, bought a new dress
for the occasion. As she sat be-
fore her dressing table that night,
giving a final touch to her ntake-
up, Sally stood back and surveyed
her.
You look lovely. I do believe
you get more beautiful every day.
And say w e t you will, this rest
has done you a world of good. I
hadn't realized how tired you
were; now you look as fresh as
a spring day."
"Thanks. I hope Farmington
thinks so," answered Ann as she
stood up and for the twentieth
time looked at the full view re-
flection of herself to see that
everything was right. Her hair
was rolled high In front and hung
in a mane of gold about her shoul-
ders. Her dress was white satin,
a slim gleaming sheath that re-
vealed her white throat and shoul-
ders, that fell in a swirl of folds
about her ankles, with a lovely
jeweled belt and clips.
She hadn't realized that she
could look so young. Her eyes
were shining. She had never
looked better in her life.
She caught up. her velvet wrap.
" 'Bye, darling. Wish me luck."
She ran down the steps to meet
Ken. This was as she hau
dreamed, the wide curving stair
case, the stately hall, Ken waiting,
watching her as she cam* toward
him.
"You're lovely, aweet." He
caught her as she reached the last
step. "Lovelier than I've ever
seen you. Everybody will be crazy
about you."
The car sped over the highway,
into the Country Club driveway.
The echo of laughter floated out
from the clubhouse, the music of
an orchestra, gay voices. So this
was Farmington s society at play.
• * •
TT seemed strange to be dancing
with Ken. She had danced
with him only once before.
"Do you like to dance with me?"
she teased, her eyes laughing up
Into his. "Remember I'm the na-
tion's best."
"Like the breath of thistledown.
I'll have to struggl* to hold my
own. Sec all thoe* men looking
t you. 1 Can feel a rush com-
"I hope so," she murmured, her
eyes dancing.
The music had stopped. People
were crowding about; men were
asking for dances. Ann had never
known this kind of dancing, this
way of being rushed, had never
heard this kind of compliments.
At intermission she walked
out on the veranda with Ken,
clinging to his «fm. It was chilly,
but she did not even feel the cold
as she stood by the porch railing
looking out over the rolling fields
toward Farmington, twinkling in
the distance like a tiny jewel.
The stars were so close she felt
she could reach up and touch
them. Cold—she wasn't cold, not
when her heart was warm and
glowing.
"You've gone over big. Ann, my
sweet. You're perfect. Everybody
is crazy about you."
Cars were racing into the drive-
way. There were shouts, more
laughter as the occupants came
lip the steps.
"Who are they?" Ann asked as
she watched from the shadowi.
"The crowd from Richmond, I
guess. Tney're always late. No
telling who it is. We'll go in as
soon as the music starts and see."
The music was beginning again.
Couples were drifting into the
ballroom.
As Ann and Ken stood a mo-
ment at the entrance, watching
the scene before them, there was
a startled exclamation from a tall,
rather handsome, middle-aged
man standing in the stagllne just
a little beyond them. He was star-
ing at Ann.
"Jean! Am 1 seeing things? Am
I crazy? Jean darling!"
• ♦ ♦
TJE rushed toward Ann, catching
her shoulders, peering into
her face. She had a glimpse of
dark blue eyes, straight, good-
looking features, black hair sprin-
kled liberally with gray, but she
couldn't think, for he was flinging
words at her.
"Jean . . . you aren't . . . you
can't be Jean Ann. . . . Why it's
been 25 years. . . , I—I thought
you were dead."
"I—I'm sorry." She stumbled
for words. Her head was spinning.
"John, you're crazy!" Ken spoke
quickly. "What's the matter? Did
you have too much to drink be-
fore you left Richmond, or after?"
"I'm not drunk, but I'm crazy,
I think, seeing ghosts. She's the
image of Jean—my first wife. But
it couldn't be. Who are you?"
"I'm Jean Ann Marshall." Ann
found words at last. "But why?
Who are you?"
"I—I'm John Marshall from
Richmond. I—I think I must be
your father," he said.
(To Be Continued)
next regular term of the District
Court, 77th Judicial District of
Texas, in Limestone County, to be
held at the court house thereof, in
the City of Groesbeck, Texas, on
the First Monday in December
A. D. 1941, being the First day of
December A .D. 1941, then and
there to answer a petition filed in
said court on the First day of
October, 1940, in cause numbered
549-A, wherein the City of Mexia,
Texas, is plantiff and R. C. Chism,
A. J. Hardin, A. J. Hardin & Son,
the heirs of R. ('. Chism and A.
J. Hardin, ure defendants, and
said plantiffs have impleaded The
Mexia Independent School District,
The State of Texas and Limestone
County, Texas, taxing units in said
State, to appear in said cause and
for each to file its claim for de-
linquent taxes against the prop-
erty, or any part thereof, describ-
ed in the petition of said plaintiff.
The cause of action being alleged
as follows:
That suit has been brought by
the plantiffs for the collection of
delinquent taxes for the years,
1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929,
1930, 1931, 1932, 1938, 1934, 1935,
1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939, for the
following amounts, exclusive of
interest, penalties and costs, to.
wit: $70.21 for city taxes, together
with Interest, penalties and costs
allowed by law.
That certain taxing units have
intervened in this suit and filed
claims for taxes on all or part of
the property described in plantiffs'
petition, as follows:
Name of
Intervening
Amt. of Taxes
Exclusive of
Taxing Unit: Penalties,
Interest and Costs:
The Mexia Independent
School District, $64.00
The State of Texas and
Limestone County, $334.68
Said taxe* are due upon the fol-
lowing described lands/or lots:
Lots 10 and 11, in Division "P", in
the City of Mexia, Limestone
County, Texas, and more particul-
arly described in a deed from A.
B. Ashburn, et ux, to A. J. Har-
din & Son, dated 10-27-22. of rec-
ord in Vol. 153, page 70, Deed
Rccoirds of Limestone County,
Texas.
Plantiffs allege a prior and con-
stitutional lien upon said land for
said taxes, Interest, penalties and
all costs allowed by law, and pray
for the foreclosure of said lien and
sale of said lands for the satis-
faction of the same.
Each party to said suit shall
take notice of, and plead and an-
swer to, all claims and pleadings
now on file and hereafter filed in
said cause by all other parties
therein.
HEREIN FAIL NOT. but have
you before said court, on the first
day of the next term thereof, this
writ, with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed
the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said court in the City of
Groesbeck, Texas, this the First
day of November, A. D. 1941.
LEONA BAREFIELD
Clerk of the District Courts,
f Limestone County, Texas
By Fletcher Wilson, Deputy.
(Nov. 7-14-21-28)
Oletha 4-H Club
Has Meeting
The 4-H Club girls of Oletha
met Friday, November 7, 1941 at
Mrs. Opal Richardson's home with
twelve girls present. Mrs. Man-
gold, our agent, met with us. She
discussed light weight, warm
covers as compared with heavy
stiff covers for health reasons.
The covers that give more
warmth to the amount of weight
and do not hinder the proper cir-
culation of the blood to all parts
of the body while we sleep are
wool blankets, wool filled and fca-
ther filled #.>mforters, and Boft
cotton comforters. Another way to
improve our bedding is to use pro-
tectors on our covers, pillows and
mattresses. One of these we will
make at the next meeting with
our sponsor on November 21. The
next time Mrs. Mangold is with
us the subject and demonstration
will be on "Christmas Candies for
our Family and for Gifts," the
lime, November 6.
Nickels for Rainy \
Day Needed
Despite Weather
EL PASO, Tex., <U.R>—Artur*
Sanchez of El Pftso started SHvinif
new nickels for a rainy day and it
rained sooner than he expected.
Hauled into court on a speeding
charge, Sanchez was asked if he
could pay a $5 fine. He started
pulling nickels and more nickel*
from his pocket.
"I save them for rainy days," ha
said and piled 100 bright new
coins on the judge's desk.
ME*1*'
we riomse voq 4 at*m-tastm
tURKEV
THAT WILL ROAST DELICIOUS
TENDER, AND GOLDEN BROWN
...o* yooK MOW BACK
PINTO
LITTLE COOK
Mince Meat
39 °z-
Pkgs.
25c
LIBBYS
PUMPKIN
No. 2
Can
10c
CANDY
BUTTER
BREAD
SAUCE
SUGAR
Shortening
PIMIENTOS
Airway
Nob Hill
Flour
Flour
COFFEE
COFFEE
Iviti-hen
Craft
Merlal
Cheruh
48 &
1? Lb
XL Bag
lb. 19c
lb. 23c
$1.55
59c
Milk (:arnalion
Peaches
Peaches ,ibbv"
Rayol Satin
Tomatoes
Snowdrift . .
Scot Towels .
Camay Soap .
Crackers Sun,av
Dates lnpil,cd
Walnuts
Cherries
Tall
Cans
3 Tall
Cane
3 lb. can 59c
Standard
Baby
Emrnrift
Chocolate
Covered
Chocolates
Candy - SIS?"*
Brazil Nuts . . .
Sardines *7"ic,n
Tomatoes
No. 2'/j
Can
No. 2'/,
Can
3 Si* 23C
3 lb. can 63c
. 2 rolls 19c
. . bar 6c
2 box 15c
29c
lb. 21c
lb. box 20c
Lb $1.29
lb. 14c
lb. 21c
5c
can 5c
V/t Lb
Pkjr
3
Bo. .
Best Half
Soles
Laclies, Heels
Leveled and Leather
or Rubber Taps
Children's School Shoes
R & M SHOE SHOP
114 NORTH McKlNNEY
Give Us Your
ORDER
For Your Turkey Now
Our Price Will Be
Right!
3c
Assorted
Popular Bar#
36c
Safewav
24 Oz
Loaf
9c
lulia Lee
Wright
17 Oz.
Cans
25c
2
Ocean Spray
Cranberry
10
55c
nne
(•ranulatcd
59'
4
Armour's
Vegetolc
5c
PURE
LARD
FRESH PORK
HAMS
Half or Whole
lb 25c
41b. ctn. ...49c
lb. 29c
Roll Roast
Seven Roast
Pork Roast
Round Steak
Hens
Sausage
Sliced Bacon
Sliced Bacon
Spare Ribs
Matured
Beef
Matured
Beef
Loin or
Rlnde
Matured
Beef
Table
I)re*&ed
Pure
Pork
Black
Haw k
Rind
On
Lean
Mealv
Texas Seedless
G-FRU1T
Medium Size
lb 2V2c
FRESH
CABBAGE
lb• ••••«•«•« 2c
Lettuce
Peppers
Onions
Fresh
Crisp
Bell
Sweet
No. 1
Yellow
Egg Plant lb. 6c
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Stewart, A. M. The Mexia Weekly Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1941, newspaper, November 21, 1941; Mexia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299735/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gibbs Memorial Library.