The Kerens Tribune (Kerens, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1956 Page: 5 of 6
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KERENS (TEXAS), TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER 23, 1956
<£7m jT/«f
•JAlews
By MRS. M. J. CRAWFORD
Hr. and Mrs. Denver Laneas-
■ and family spent Sunday
;h Mrs. Loyd Golvin of Baz-
e.
Hrs. Clyde Goodwin and Mrs.
jk Perry visited in the Lan-
der home Monday. V
Hrs. J. J. Weathers of Waco
d Mrs. Jerry Shelton and sons
Corsicana visited the Roland
Aina’s Sunday.
Hr. and Mrs. J. L. Franklin
I ms-1' Denison visited the Calvin
anklins Friday.
Friday visitors in the Loyd
inn. home were Mr. and Mrs.
m Peters, Mrs. Elmin Howell
d son and Mrs. Ben Slay, all
Kerens.
Don Morton and M. J. Craw-
rd returned from a deer hunt
ar Llano.
Mrs. Homer Rendon is a sur-
lal patient at the Memorial
ispitaT.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNeely
d sons of Longview* and Mrs.
mie Wilkins of Kerens spent
e week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
yde Andrews, Sr.
Mr. J. S. Ross of Powell, fath-
of Mrs. Cecil Johnston is ser-
usly ill at the Memorial Hos-
tal.
Mrs. Clyde Andrew's, Jr. spent
iturday in Corsicana visiting
\r mother, Mrs. H. W. Howard.
Linda Wilson of Corsicana
ient Friday night in the And-
rews home.
Mrs. Clyde Andrews Sr. and
Mrs. Bob McNeely visited Mrs.
Homer Rendon in the Memorial
Hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Tidwell of
Waxahachie and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Barlow and daughter of
Lancaster visited the L. W.
Rudds Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Johnston
(attended the Brownsboro and
Kerens football game at Browns-
boro Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Godley and
Peggy of Powell visited the B.
B. Bennetts Tuesday night.
Mr., and Mrs. L. A. Mason and
Mrs. W. A. Mason of Purdon
(were visitors in the B. B. Ben-
nett home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston John-
ston and daughters visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Johnston of Ker-
ens Sunday. The Winston John-
stons visited Mr, and Mrs. Donal
Butler in Corsicana Wednesday
night.
KERENS TRIBUNE
NOTICE
Stated Meeting
Relief Lodge No. 236
meets 4th Tuesday of
each month, 7:30 p.m.
Howard Oliphant, W. M.
Dock A. Paiul, Secretary
SAVE ON POOD
OUR
Blackberry Preserves, 12 oz. glass.........23c
PINTO BEANS, 9 oz. can, 4 for 25c
Tomato Sauce, White Swan, 3 cans 23c
SHORTENING, Mrs. Tuckers, 3 lbs. 63c
CRACKERS, Nabisco, 1 lb. box -......-27c
PINTO BEANS, 4 lb. bag 39c
CATSUP, Stockton, 24 oz. bottle 29c
HAMS, Half or Whole, Lb. 49c
COFFEE, Admiration, lb. bag.........................98c
KERENS FOOD MARKET
PHONE 6-3*52 FOR DELIVERY
WANT ADS
m
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
Minimum Charge .....,...................50c
Rate per word, ist insertion....2c
Additional insertions ........,.........lc
Cards of Thanks ....................50c
GRAVEL AND* SAND hauling,
anytime. Immediate delivery.
For driveways, streets, etc.
Fill-in sand for lots, ete. Call
REED’S SERVICE STATION,
Dial 6-3221.
REVENUE PROPERTY—For Sale
or trade for farm. 3 apartment
home in Corsicana. $150 reve-
nue monthly. Also 132% acre
farm, barn. 3 tanks, fenced. All
tillable.
Five-room house, all conveniences
large lot, in Kerens.
Kerens Real Estate Exchange
John W, Arnett Secy. w Tel 6-3228
r
-----
MANUAL AND POWER LAWN
WER SHARPENING
Upholstery Work
Hours: 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
Carlton & Sallie
Dobbs’ Shop
Bazeile Road Dial 6-3305
LET SPURLOCK Food Store
Process your beef and pork
for home freezing.
FLOWERS
IF YOU WISH to benefit the
Methodist WSCS, please spec-
ify in placing flower orders
at the, Kerens Flower Shop,
or call Mrs. T. L. WHORTON
at 6-3269 or Mrs. R. R. LOWE
at 6-3227.
IN 5 MINUTES YOU CAN MAKE
CREAMY FAILURE PROOF FUDGE
^ ............................ ......_ _ HR
Carnation Company photo
Vou can make fudge, America’s favorite candy, that’s failure proof and
always creamy smooth in just five minutcS with this simple recipe.
In this Chocolate Mint Fudge it’s the evaporated milk that gives the creamy
smoothness which in old-fashioned fudge required long, vigorous beating.
You’ll get perfect results every time without using a candy thermometer or soft
ball tests*
Cold weather is traditionally the season for making candy -at home. With
this quick recipe you’ll want to make Chocolate Mint Fudge often for family
nibblers, for visitors and for holiday gifts. Remember, the most appreciated gift
is often the one you make yourself.
FIVE-MINUTE CHOCOLATE MINT FUDGE
(MAKES ABOUT 2 POUNDS)
2 tablespoons butter l’/j tups (about 16) diced marshmallows
2/3 cup (small can) undiluted V/j cups (1 Vi 6-ounce packages)
evaporated milk semi-sweet chocolate chips
1-2/3 cups sugar . _ Vi teaspoon peppermint extract
V* teaspoon salt Vi cup chopped nuts ,
Combine butter, evaporated milk, sugar and Salt in 2% quart heavy sauce-
pan over medium heat. Bring to a boil. Cook 4 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly.
(Start timing when mixture starts to "bubble” around edges of pan.) Remove
from heat. Stir in marshmallows, chocolate chips, peppermint extract and nuts.
Stir vigorously for 1 minute or until marshmallows are completely melted and
blended. Pour into 9-inch Square butter pan and allow to \:ool. Cut into squares.
Top each square with a colored mint wafer if you want to make the fudge extra
festive.
J^azette <^fews
By Mrs. Homer Marshall
The services at both churches
iwere well attended Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boulware
and sons of Corsicana were' vis-
itors in the Robert Green home
'Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvie Palmer andi
Mr. and Mrs. Tate of Jackson-
ville visited the Billy Upchurches
Sunday.-
Mr. Frank Westbrook of Fort
Worth attended the Corsicana-
Ennis football game Friday
night, then spent the night with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Westbrook.
Mrs. Robert Pohl was honored
on her birthday Sunday by a
Surprise luncheon. Those helping
to* make this a happy occasion
Were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pohl
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny
Inmon and family, of Cayuga and
Mr. and Mrs. Oliiver Watt.
, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pohl and
family and Mrs. Ben Lancaster
visited Corsicana Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Marshall and Mrs*
(Homer Marshall attended a birth-
day luncheon in the home of Mr,
and Mrs. C. H, McClanahan in
Kaufman, honoring their mother
Mrs M. L. Wise. She. was 86
years old Monday, Nov, 13. /
The W.M.S. met for an all-
day meeting in the* home ot
Mrs. L. E. Albritton. A Mission
book was taught by Mrs. Bumice
Kirk. They also had their Bible
Study %ogram.
Rev. and Mrs. Sam Cirelli and
family were guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jen-
nings Sunday.
Mrs .Lester Walker spent Sat-
urday night in the home of Mr*
and Mrs. Elyie Gray.
The Bazette deer hunters have
returned home.
READ THE TRIBUNE ADS!
Modern Pilgrims
CARDBOARD; light-weight, 10c
sheet; heavy, 15c.—At THE
TRIBUNE.
FOR TRADE—3-Apartment homei
in Corsicana to trade for home
in Kerens or vicinity. See B. O.
Jones, Phone 3-338©, Corsicana.
42-4tp
FOR RENT—Downstairs apart-
ment. Call Charlie Speed.
mu §i i if ijp|i 11 j
I GIVE
fell A RECEIPT,
y$ MRS, SMITH"-
111
You too, can have a receipt whenever you
pay a bill. Use the safe, modern, convenient
method of payment. The checking account
method. We invite you to open a checking
account at this bank.
u
member federal deposit insurance corporation
HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BACK
THE
BOBCATS!
pasture specialist,. plantings can
still be made but late plantings
mean less grazing. However, he
adds, a little grazing is much
better than none.
Management practices followed
will provide,, points out Trew.
Small grains and annual clovers
should not be grazed until the
,plants have developed- root sys-
tems sufficient to keep them
from being pulled up by graz-
ing animals. Upright type plants
such as Alamo oats and Goliad
barley should be 8 inches high
before being grazed. The pros-
tate types such as Mustang oats
Ishould be from 4-6 inches high
before they are grazed.
First year plantings of brome,
orchard, fescue or perennial rye
unless irrigated or on very fer-
tile soil should not be grazed.
The first, season’s growth of
these perennials may be taken
as hay in order to give the
plants an opportunity to become
established.
When wintSr pastures are
TRE KERENS TRIBUNE
IfttfBES FfcDEML
RESERVE $TSTDi
of Kerens
-I
PRESCRIPTION
HILLIARD’S
DRUGS
Hints On Winter
Pastures Given
Recent rains in many areas of
the state have, been sufficient
to germinate and start growth
of dry planted winter pastures.
Too, says E. M. Trew, extension i trol bloat
ready for grazing, Trew says to
graze the plants down fast anti
(evenly then move the stock to
(another pasture, rotate the graz-
ing for maximum forage pro-
duction. Stock on winter pas-
tures should continue to get dry
hay. The dry feed will help con-
Fertilizing is a very import-
ant b^rt of management. After
grazing down the plants, Trew
recommends a top dressing of 30
to 40 . pounds of nitrogen an
g(ye if moisture conditions are
good. This practice usually pays
big dividends in increased growth
and Trew reports that some
stockmen topdress their pastures
•twice.
As an aid in managing the
Winter pasture, the specialist sug-
gests that copy of L-258, Win-
ter Temporary Pastures, be ob-
tained from the local county
,agent.
KEI
INTI
THE KERENS TRIBUTE
j,;
yW5^
cook Electrically, of course . .
It’s a far cry from the.early days of the 17th cen-
tury when the Pilgrims had to do their cooking
the hard way. But today’s Pilgrim has really made
progress . . . thanks to electricity! That Thanks-
giving turkey stays juicy and tasty when it is
baked in an electric oven that’s insulated on all
, six- sides . . . for faster, cooler, healthier cooking.
It’ll be a day fo|- real thanksgiving .. . when you
see your appliance dealer for an electric range.
LIVE BETTER, ELECTRICALLY!
Another sign of Pilgrim’s progress: the
forever-fresh kitchen! ’Cause Reddy Kilo-
watt cooks so clean! Means less house-
cleaning time, less redecorating expense.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Westinghouse Thanksgiving SPECIAL!!
0W&
m
i2: :
:§
The SI “12”
m Full Width Freezer Stores
51 lbs. of Frozen Food.
# Adjustable Shelves
# 2-3 Bushel Capacity in the Vegetable
Humidrawer. t
t Butter Chest in Door
# Egg Shelf in Door
e 17.6 Square Feet of Shelf Ar&a.
^ ,
♦ Only $289.50
And Your Present Refrigerator
Pete Massey Furniture
c
SHEPPARD - -‘THE INSURANCE MAN
, .
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Kittley, Wayne W. The Kerens Tribune (Kerens, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1956, newspaper, November 23, 1956; Kerens, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth810325/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Kerens Public Library.