Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1975 Page: 10 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rains County Leader and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rains County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
{i> hon mux
■ •
it! ’**
ei»d
j^ over * p#<K>i
»!!'« *»—.■
hards o »«M!
pit Hi H
^uri-* » <**•■
r. c. p. #»■
ice f rv IteJ
i...«ij >*xiH
y ttw med ■
IpHallthei I
| u be micc-^M
•■Mi I
M ivrup matte*
S*.' I. < on
i • 1-1 * i-ealH
[mark *,• rad
khome At M
«Min<
TATU1
v»> «■
L. L. Woodall,
"tpiehcm
*"ie thatj
»> foe lb
11* pfovli
■ng prev*
fc*» to fti
SHORTENING
hel
14 loial of
I ***e «rv(
** tender*
l»n Nov. |
'•n for dc|
•cancer, (
I Sot deiei
V tubercul
tettctloij
l Hi**
With purrha«e of $7. 50
^^ciRarerres
!*»U for
n$rT00 B*l
g^B*B FOODS
EMORY LOCKER PLANT
STORE HOURS 8 TO 6
•RICES GOOD 19 20 21 22 IWE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
DUE 10 HEAVY PROCESSING.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ON YOUR BEEF OR HOGS
BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK
tart
COVERED
BUTTER DISH
Br «59c
<.ii I Ilf ((till pit'll ( list I Hull ( olleiiion
1/2 BEEF KAWTOi
100 LBS TO 130 LBS
vr,>!VN«F HAMS whole only
*Jk^-jfe, $129
MOHAWK 3 LB.
ICANNED HAM
*599
|02T SAUSi
MOHAWK 5 LB. J+?rm?>y»
CANNED HAM V*m:AQ
*989 W~
^ m O 0r->S *
;e a '*"1>$2. S
SHURFRESH
MILK
GALLON CARTON
APPLES
3 LB. BAG
39<
$
ptscai
CELERY
4>
ROUND
STEAK $109
ONIONS
10?.
WHIPPING CREAM
STUN
f E1L0W
MARGARINE
57?
SHURFRESH
CORL OIL
CABELLS PT.
GRIFFIN CRYSTAL WHITE
32 OZ.
PUMPKIN
22*
SHURFINE
300 CAN
SYRUP 69*1 CHOCOL/” /J
CHIPS
5S
SHuRiRLSH
V/, IB LOAF
BREAD
BROWN-N-SERVE
ROLLS SHURFRESH 1 FOLGERS INS I ANT
shurfine PEACHES
n 29 OZ. 49*
NESTLES
12 OZ.
COFFEEI
■*199
10 OZ.
to m
GRIFFIN
SHREDDED
COCONUT
KRAFT
MARSHMALLOW
CREME
If s Really True
TEXAS
I HISTORY
CO|)vr*v|M 19/S
fry WHdot* Owhos
RAINS COUNTY
EMORY, TEXAS THURSDAY,
C» All. IVtdt
in 1891 is a county s***!
without a bank railroad
preacher or law>^r and
*iih only one street
It got its name from «.ail
Borden Jr and so did
Borden bounty Borden
Texas fn (olyrado count),
also is named for the
pioneer inventor who extab
11sited the Borden Meat
Preserving company there
and in 1872 opened a
condensed milk plant hi the
communit) original!) called
Bordrnv die >
The only large building ill
(tail is the courthouse that
stands beside the highway
that runs through Borden
county Although a land
honm around 1902 gave a
hriet promise of greater
population and prosperity,
establish^! cattlemen fou
slit openly w.th guns and
other weapons to protect
their area from farming
newcomers Cattlemen won
out and the unusual county
capital on me t aphock
remains exclusively cow
country, with annual rain
fall of less than 20 inches
Borden s condensed milk
may owe its existence to the
tact that its creator came
YAest in search of a milder
climate to cure a persistent
tough
Charlene Owens, Jimmy
Horrocks, Robert P. Holmes,
A, A. Melton, Dorr.ie Mdnt,
MgnhtllC. Smith, Carl E.
Sparks, Roger Han, Haskell
Ward, Mr*. Berry Johnson,
T. B. Yancey, Mn. Luna
Love, Joe D. Oler, EarlC.
Shipp. Joe M. Jackson Sr. ,
R. F Fuller. Mary F. Hushes.
Jay Jenkins, O. K. Byram.
Claude Jennings, Yancey All*
red, Sam Allred. Orvls Kerr,
§• jBflNMM, W. | 1 rlr? -
ble, Marvin Northcutt, C.E.
McKinney, Roy Barrett, Olen
McAree William Potts John
W. Garner, Dillard Bell. R.
E. Spence, Dovie Taylor,
Mr*. Dor Riggs, J. A. Dough-
Carl T. Howard, Mrs.
L. F. Holley, Glc
Mr*. C. F. Oler, Grace Me
Glen Peeples,
DEAR LEADER:
l lort the renewal card.
CHESTER RIVERS
Rt. 2 Box 197, Wylie, Texas
A good wav to show vo*r
colors during ttK- B*.vm*tin*a4
y«#r the lrxas D**partrrujm of
IM»n»vs Suva, is to [War* a
red white and blue wod flower
garden
Literature i.timp by tutor
and bloom n»»* srawai many uf
lexas wild flowers tta+i can
%* caltiiatid in hurm gardci*
is available by writing the
Travel and Information
DtvisMjfl Austin Texas 7V7VI.
POST® PA TO FOR SALE I
LEADEi
KOVEMbt#7
Mn. lna L. Duncan, Eugene
McCravey, A. W. Steed, F.
L. Furr, H. H. Grayrm W
L. Bullard, Mn. Hugh Har-
vey, Mildred Kile, Jamea
Prather, J. F. Dale, Fayne
Chlldcn, James Luctett,Mix
LotaCason, Lamue McKay,
Rev. David Griffin, Carlton
Cowan, Mn. NoraMamn.
Samie Hunt, Judge D.
Thraaher, A. K, Miiiet,
Guy Holman, Oien Northcutt,
C aaahlaica, C. S. Terry,
Mn. M. C. McClain, Mn.
Lola Stubba, Earl B. Barter,
O. B. Yandell, Mr* E. L.
Mann, Ronnie Fenter, J. T,
Gaby. Emery Cathey. Mrs.
Leo Braztel, Cindy Holman,
Herbert Edwardt, Bill Mak,
Mn. C. M. Cordell, Mra.
B. Harrod, P. C. Faker, J.
D. Haya, Jo Ann Allen, Nor-
man Simmont, L. D. Sprad-
llng, Orval Chllden, John
Forehand, Lovd McDonald.
DEAR LEADER;
Thank vou for reminding me
I' la fine to irnev. out auh-
acripdon to our home-town
paper. We wire wou.d min it.
FncloaeJ la a check for $F.
Sincerely,
THE J. E. NAILS
(Sybil Northcutt)
1709 Yucca Dr. , Da.laa. Tx.
The following la a continua-
tion of a papal an blrda, wrlt-
uxi by Muiiie .liolnai Jf die
•Rains Flower Ic Garden Club,
which ia being [xlntod in :he
Leader aa a aerieat
HUMMINGBIRDS
We all know that humming-
bird! fly up, down, back-
warda and to aome extent.
tideways. Henry W. Bates, .
author of NATURALIST ON
THE AMAZON, wrote that
"Hummen are leaa blrdlike
and more lntectllke in habits,
T hey lack expreaaioa In their
eyes, they have a small de-
gree of versatility in actions
and the tame quickneaa and
precisian of movement!.'
W. W. Hudson, English na-
ture writer, alao wrote,
■ Hu rumen are more like in-
sects. They make almloae at-
tacks an o&im species ap-
proaching or passing nearby,
even an Urge birds like
haw la, pigeons, etc., a habit
they have in common with
solitary wood boring hoot.
Like dragon filet, they alao
attack each other while feed-
ing. Those are not playful
courting dittos. They can
turn into real conflicts if one
does not flee. Again like in-
sects, they are undisturbed
by the presence of man while
feeding or even when engaged
in incubation or feeding their
young. They oft on hover sus-
pended in air near a human’s
face like the solitary beet,
was pa, etc,, and if struck at,
often will return and circle
around his head. All others
show caution and cirkaity of
man, recognizing him aa a
living being and possible
enemy in the upright farm. "
GULLS & 1 EKMS
Guilt differ from tana in
averaging larger size, have
booked bills that paint straight
ahead in flight while the terns
have stralghta bills and they
point downward at an angle in
fuglst. Gulls* tails are «q-a*ud
and terns* tells are faked.
Guilt rarely dive but terns fly
above the wata and then
plunge into it.
HBtONS fly with their necks
folded beck to their shoulder*
CRANES with their necle ex-
tended. LOONS we gangly,
hunchbacked end slight down-
ward sweep to the neck and
the feet projecting behind
and beyond the tall.
Marsh and pond ducte (MAL-
LARDS & TEALS) are siaface
feeding ducte and safacc
feedas spring straight up to
lake flight. Bay ducte (CAN-
VAS BACKS & RED-HEADS)
and tea ducte (HARLEQUIN
ft ODBCS! are dlvli* ducte
birds]
and they run am * '
the water when ukteTa?
S(sallows that stay he/5
year long: ' ^ *
Finn sparrow-wj
reddlah-brown cap
bill. No otha snail s«Z!
has this nark.
VESPER SPARROW-*,
outer tail feath*,
lingulahing marie jf Jli
pa Sparrow, Xj
WH1TE-CROWNED a-
ROW-black & wtit, JJ?
crown, gray great* wtol
throat marking ■
CHIPPING SP*psas.
diah crown, whUe HaH?
the eye and black it*?
the eye and black Mn
WHIT E-IHIOATED
ROW—the crown of d» ^
throated sparrow t, ajJh1
identical to the whii*.,—,
ed but you will ate
die yellow spot to ^ ^
eyea. It elao has«
white tlx oat patch, it*
'tweet singer of fa _
...... 77
brown center spot aetl
wise streaked breast «m t
rather long rounded tan *
it punpa up snooovt,*"
diet are die field
the song tparrow,
SWAMP SPARROW-^
identification k la **■
throat, red-brown oow,
plain (pay braaataodttw
tall.
FOX SPARROW -s
sparrow tecognizad 1c ft
field by ins bright ttd-s
call and heavily spottw
breaat.
LARK SPARROW—(kg
marie are black tal( ke
much white in cann, a
nut ear patenet, stnyK
rrnwn xnrl wM«»
a single central spot.
JaeooCowan fell atik
hit elbow. He wau ift
General Hotpltal ef&as» I
vine w tie Ft hr \ -u Wftiy|
jvitffng In fiffl fin
Mn. L«Mi FraiUt rn
bet first flight ovet ftrw
end when die and 'taps
Mn. lrtne Atriii|rtt» sun
Audle Shlflet weir fwmt
Mr. ft Mn. Roy CoodusC
family of Odette.
Mr. A Mn. toy Mai
a as theft dinner pod
Mr. ft Mn. EdwaldRagf
Gieg. Mn. Larry Hat
nie ft Jaaon. The '««"
for Laverne's mothttltd
birthday dinner. Gary*
called from Gem am eg
hit mother a happy
READ rr IN THU
FkTthiT1
_,rADFRW ,
ferirJSJ
T;,f PO®1
|them aodl
T Leader 0
fch'KSGlVI
, observe
, oourtftO
Wtt exref
rider*- '
I, i empk
eys for R*
.observe
1
9
a^—
■I
-Jjfe
pi
f 1
>W tj
|;#l
1GARDR
i went i«
a lie GuK
i A HAPP
This la
i * (lectio
| It's a tin
* hearts la
[taking K>)j
kaclei. -T
FffPfFJ
Tier
I'betlt ct
Xab fa .. 1
to the |
|B*he cltn
fte
M»ed pfcv.
*»« were
'•ration B
*r the set
** T. Nellj
»f Public
fthe Tex
'touncei I
••ft Is i
-# pa. tl^
**«• arid (it
Mil Incn
Kcs.
•tontber i
Monda
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Becknell, Kathleen Hill. Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1975, newspaper, November 20, 1975; Emory, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth846636/m1/10/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rains County Library.