The Mexia Weekly Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. [45], Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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THE M3XIA WEEKLY HERALD
UmmSitsUkiA^
on
|S.
(
II
■\ftLV
HI
ho
flip
the
the tj$£
g 16-day furlough yiaiting hia
parent*, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wright
of Point Enterprise. He is serving
in the Signal Corps.
OSCAR M. COE
VISITS PARIS
Private Oscar M. Coe writes
from Franco to bin sister, Mrs.
William Henry of Waco, that he
is fine. Coe add* that he has seen
Paris and that it is a beautiful
city, but that he likes home best.
I
DALTON M. COE
IS TRANSFERRED
Corporal Dttlton M. Coe has been
transferred from Fort Bliss, El
Paso, to Fort Jackson, South Caro-
lina, according to information re-
ceived by his sister, Miss Hattie
Coe.
BILLY FRANK AKIN
FLIES 100,000 MILES
Matine Captain Billy Frank
Akin, grandson of Mrs. J. Frank
Cagdell, 5927 Ross, Dallas, form-
erly of Mexia, has flown more
than 100,000 miles in the South
Pacific as a member of the South
Pacific Combat Air Transportation
Command. His assignrtieht has ICEIHRO H. MADEN
been hauling cargoes which include ! FLAGSHIP
everything from photographic sup- j Wold hufl bet!ri received by his
plies and beer to ammunition and j mother that Gethro 11. Maden,
admirals, according to a story j yeoman, second class, is now serv-
catried about the Mexia graduate j 0,1 Admiral Nlmitz' flagship
in the Dallas Times-Herald. I H,l<l staff somewhere in the South
Akin has operated from 15 bas- j Pacific. He is a graduate of Mexia
es, including New Caledonia, New j high school, and the son of Mrs.
Zealand, Australia, the New He- Bofllah Maden, Point Enterprise,
brides, Bismarck Archipelago, the
J. T. WELLS SAFE
IN PACIFIC PORT
Private J, T. Welle, former
Penney employee, has advised his
friends ot his safe arrival at a
South Pacific base overseas.
BRUCE A1NSWORTH
NOW IN ENGLAND
Lieutenant Walter Bruce Ains-
worth, former Mixta nnd fehiloh
resident, is now somewhere in
England with the Army Transpor-
tation Service. Son of Mr rind
Mrs. Jeff Ainsworth, he enlisted
in July, 19-13, with the Merchant.
Marines and took special training
in Diesel engineering, after which
he was commissioned. In March,
1911, he was transferred into his
present post. His parents and
brother, Wallace, now live in
Houston.
19-13, is the brother of Mrs. P. G.
1I1II.
WILLIAM MOSS
NOW IN FRANCS
Piivate William Moss lias writ-
8AM SANDS ten his mother, Mrs. Maiy Moss,
OVERSEAS ■ ' of his safe arrival in France with
Sam Suriils, pluu imicTst's :nate( ■« field artillery unit. Moss, a for-
first class, hus notit'ipj his wife j nier employee of the News Pul>
cf hi", safe arrival -at a Marine llshlng Company, entered service
EDWIN It. FOItSYTHE
IN NEW GUINEA
Corporal Edwin I!. I'Vrsythe has
notified his" w'fu of his safe ar-'
rival so'ievvhcre in New Guinea,
when he
artillery.
is serving in the field
I have left the East Coast for over-
seas duty because of the delay in
hearing from him aftet sending
, him word that his baby son had
j died.
" JKT
post in the Cential Pacific.
December 20, 1943.
His last letter asked his
tto send him a pound of coffee,
sugar, candv and rookies.
IK
Til It EE SOLDIERS
VISITS HERE i
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miicuii i
Smith this week end vere her ALFRED A. JOHNSTON,
brother, Kevgemt Audis C. Boat- LEAVES FRIDAY
ler, who is now stationed at th '■ 1 Alfred A. Johnst.m 'r.,
headquarters of the ivcin.vntal Dallas 1'Yi'li.v to report to
tank d'vtroyer school at
l.Ei: A. WALLACE
family HOME ON I F WE
Lee A. Wallace,
male, fir:,t class, ha
ing his sister, Mi
nax, on '.i l"-dnv
Camp Ditaro for
Hood. Accompanying 1 him wer? Navy,
two Ciimn Hoed frier.ds, Sergeant i
Uush' Wise of Spi'ingfield, Mis-
souri, and Corporal Jack I. Kasi ■
mow of New York City.
left
San
his boot training in the
W. K. BOYD,
IS MOVED
Mrs. W. K. Boyd, Sr., received
j word Saturday from her son, Lt.
pharmacist's*! Walter Kline Boyd, Jr., that he
been visit- is being transferred to a new pri-
, Bernard Brod- soner of war camp in Germany,
leave. His wife land that he is feeling fine.
J. '
IN
Admiralties and several airfields
in the Solomons. In his nine
months' service as a pilot, he has
totaled 700 flying hours.
He reached the South Pacific
in time to take part in air evacua-
tion of Bougainville's wounded.
LaRlIE SHARP
PROMOTED
The public relations office of an
8th Air Force service command
station in England annnouncos
that Staff Sergeant LaRue Sharp,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sharp
of Mexia, has been promoted to
On several occasions he set his j
Douglas transport plane down on I Technical Sergeant. He is serving
the field while shells exploded on crew chief at an air depot where
the edges of the runway. Captain filter planes are repaired.
Akin attended Texas A & M two j Sergeant Sharp entered service
years and SMU one year before , ' April, 1942, trained at Shcppard
joining the Marine Corps in De- Field, and left for overseas duty in
cembor, 1941.
EARNEST O. l'AVNE
JUMPS IN HOLLAND
Private Orviile Payne, son of I
Mr. and Mrs. C. I'. Payne. Box j
5K;',, Mexia, has notified his par- !
ents that he recently jumped into i
Holland, landing in a farmers
turnip patch with what he calls
"an easy binding." This is their
first word from him in some time. I
Payne, a former Texas State:
Guard men her. was indui'ted at
Camp Wolters November 2!', 19 I.!,]
and transferred to Camp ['.landing, 1
Fin , for his boot ln.iip.mv;. lie re-
</ ivod his paratrooper twining,"
at Fort rvnninr... receiving
six weeks' demolition trai'.ing and
making 2 extra jumps after ho
previously required ">. He landed
in Kr.gland about the mi Idle of
Aligns!, 1911, spending hi:; 19th
birthday in Eivrl-iml.
Payne. had written bark after
leaving, expressing his apprecia-
tion for his TS'! 1 raining and tell-
ing lu.w it has helped him.
I October, 194.'!. His wife the former
! Misij Wanda Gentry, and their
i daughter, Ijoretta Lynn, live in
! Mexia.
WILLIAM H. MOSS
WRITES OF FRANCE
Private William II. Moss, serv-
ing with a field artillery battalion
in France, writes from the apple j |)t,{
orchard in which his outfit is
camped that the Yanks are not
lacking for food. "For breakfast
we usually have coffe, canned sau-
sage, bread, butter and jelly," he
details. "For dinner, hot chocolate,
cold cuts, bread, jelly, butter, pea-
nut butter, and one half of a peach.
For supper, hot chocolate or coffee,
stew, bread, butter, and jelly. . .
The living conditions of the French
seem rather poor as far as food
is concerned. For a bar of candy
you can get apple cider, hay for
bedding, or anything they have for
a loaf of bread."
Moss added that a ten-page let-
ter to the News staff with infor-
mation about his outfit's activities
had recently been censored entire- j
ly.
JAMES B. MABItY
IS TRANSFERRED
James !!. Ma'iry. moti r n
chinist's mat", second class, has i into the Army March
transferred to a Coast Guard I was stationed at Km
r. WEI LS
PACIFIC
Technician,. 5th gir.de J. T.
Wells, sou of Mi. and Mis. .1. M
Wells, has advised his parents of
his safe arrival somewhere ith •
South Pacific. He was inducted
1943, and
Uid, Cull-
recciviiig station at Brooklyn,
Y., frrm Flint. Michi'van.
N. | i'oiT.u:, before being shipped over-
■ seas. He is serving with an iim-
I phibiiais transportation battalion.
MELVIN SMITH
WITH 3I9TH
First Lt. Melvin M. Smith,
platoon leader, has bet n reported
! as one of the 319th Infantry Regi-
[ meet, one of the !Uh Army unit.-;
which smashed the Gustav and
i Hitler lines in Italy and ehased
the Germans from the Garigliano
to the Arno River. Part of the
88th Infantry Division, first draft
i divisioji to enter combat on any
j front, the 349th piled up a total
of (i") miles gained in 10 days of
actual combat during '.lie 5th
Army sweep up the peninsula.
Known as the "Kraut Killers,"
ugh the
accompanied him to Mexia. Wal-
lace was I be owner tf the
Elite Slim C. mpnany in Mexia
before t uterine: the Navy two
years a.go,
II" and Mrs. Wallace have re-
ported back to Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia, where ho is stationed in the
U. S. Naval 11 ispital.
BILL THOMPSON
BACK ON VISIT
Pfc. Iiil! Thoninsun, son of M.r
and Mrs. F. IT. Tb.ompsen, is home
after 'pe.nling 11 months in the
Aleutians. In the army since March
1941, he was transferred two
weeks ago to
Texas.
WILLIAM M. C A It It
GRADUATES
Private William M. Can was i
graduated October 27 from the
Keesler Field AAF B-24 Liberator
bomber mechanics school, and will
reet rve furthov training at an-
other A A F station before assign-
ment to a combat air crew. The
Bikxi, jMiss., course covered 17
weeks' work.
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette
son, James Everette, visited
urday night with Mr. and
Odis Roark.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Billie Paul Mines by her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herring,
that she has arrived in Connecti-
cut. w here she is visiting her hus-
band.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hughes
spent Wednesday night with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lib s
Point Enterprise
Betlief News
I-'ible class
Camp Swift, Taylor, Sunday night. Evt
the Church of CI
first
ItOSS EPPES
VISITS HERE
Ross Eppes, storekeeper, mm,:
class, visited in Mexia Thursday
cn roito to Center from California
after returning from overseas (
duty. He attended high school in !
Mexia while making his home [
with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stubbs. !
MALCOLM DOUGLAS
ON FURLOUGH
Sgt. Malcolm Douglas is home on
19-day furlough from Camp Swift,
Taylor, to visit his wife and son,
Lynn.
RICHARD MAGRUDER
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Pfc. Richard Ma/ruder, aerial
engineer stationed at Tarrant
Field, has been discharged from
the hospital where he has been
confined because of illness. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. iC. II.
Magrutler.
DEI.BERT MOORE
IN ILLINOIS |
The public relations office at ;
Scott Field, 111., reports that Cor- |
poral J. B. Clendenen, son of Mr. |
and Mrs. Ben Arnold Clendenen, i
Belknap Street, has enrolled at the !
Scott Field AAF radio school. He |
was a radio repairman in civilian I
| the outfit for,glit till
j capture of Fondi, key p ant in the
Hitler line, and protected the flank
of the French 'orps in its push u-
crcss Mt. Aunoni and Mt. Lcpini..
iii ,• two nnuor battle
One platit n am! iisbeti an entire | , .,, ,
German armored company at-
tempting to flee Rome. The regi-
ment enveloped Volterra after a
short rest in mid-June.
K. H. VERBI E
BACK HOME
I I!. H. Verble, ; ignalman, first
| class, has arrived back from 13
I months' service in the Aleutians,
i Originally from Waco, he is the
| husband of the former Miss Duleie
| Eriekson. Verble entered service
I in June, 1939, has hud '! '!■ ytars'
| overseas dutv, and participated in
it Pearl Harbor
■ and Midway. After his 30-days'
| leave, Mrs. Verble will nceoir.pany
him back to San Francisco, Calif.
J V.MES (OMAN
ARRIVES HOME
Lt. James Coman, -on of Mr.
and Mrs, J. G. Coman, is home
on a 15-day leave after 21 months
in the Mediterranean area before
repcrtirg to Sar Hiego for fur-
ther orders-. I t. Coman, who has
been serving on the admiral's
staff, was commissioned in March,
1942, and participated in the
Southern Fiance action. He serves
as I
and
the
ogistics officer on board ship, j
is expecting reassignm
Pacific war zone.
was well r.tti ndo I
Everyone went to j
in iV.t at Shiloh
Sunday from this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Everetti Piles and
, son, James Evrette, Henry Liles,
j Mrs. M. E. I and Catherine
i Liles spent Sunday in the home of
i Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lenamon of
j Shiloh.
i Mr. and Mrs. Jess Liles and i
i daughter, Joy, and Patsy Plain- j
| mcr spent S'".iday in the home of j
I Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hinchliffe at j
j Shiloh.
j Miss Cathcri'ie I.iles visited j
Sunday with Miss Mary Frances I
•nt t"
JACK FOSTER
COMING HOME
Private Jack Foster wired his
wife Saturday that he had been
given special permission to come
home, and is scheduled to arrive
here Sunday. He was thought to
row of Shiloh.
and Mrs. Aubrey Little and i
inny, of Beaumont spent the |
with his parents, Mr. i
M. L. Little and other i
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Milhuru of
I Tehuacana visited Mr. and Mrs.
Autra McBa.v Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Aycock of
Houston visited It. (). Keizee Wed-
nesday.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Barton Golden
of Alaniogorda, New Mexico, and
S-Sgl. Herbert Golden of Tyler
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Golden
last week end.
Pvt. and Mrs. Victor Maden of
Waco are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Beulah Maden this week.
Mrs. E. K. Lightsey and Mrs.
Lee Hughes were in Teague Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. L B. Ledbetter antl daugh-
ter, Mis- Joyce Morrissett, of Dal-
las spent the week end with Mrs.
L"dbettcr's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
W. it. Blackmon.
Gene Hunt is in Corpus Christi
visiting this week.
Mrs. Doyle McGee visited in
Tiger Prairie Sunday.
Rev. E. E. Rogers of Mexia
visited Mr. J. I). Speight Sunday.
Miss Willetta Sherrill and Miss
Mavis Novosad of Bryan visited
Mr
son,
week end
and Mrs.
Miss Helen
Sherill and father,
last week end.
W.
J. Sherrill,
CLASSIFIED ADS!
life before entering service.
JOSEPH II. GOODRICH
IS PROMOTED
TRACY HANCOCK Joseph B. Goodrich has been pro-
HERE J niotcd to Stalf Sergeant the head-
Private ar.d Mrs. Tracy Hancock | Quarters of the 13th AAF Com-
have been visiting hei-e in the By- ' mi,n'1 in ,ho Southwest Pacific un-
roll Hancock home. Private Hun-| n■ nneed
cock loft Monday to
i mand in the Southwest
today. Sgt. Goodrich is
report by]an aerial gunner i,i the 13th "Lone
| plane to Fort Meade. Maryland, ; Hanger ' group, which began its
I while his wife will remain in Fortjv.oik in the hattlo of Guadalcanal,
Worth.
His brother.
W. Hancock,
since June 19.
DAVIS (). COOKSEY
ON MESS STAFF
Ttchnieian, fifth grade l)a"'is
O. .Cooksev. son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Cooksev, Sr., is a member
of the mess hall staff at the larg-
est \ir Service Gi>ni"uind depot in
NOLAN AMAN
BACK HOME
Sergeant Nolan A man of Thorn-
Ion, roll of Mr and Mrs Bryant
.Aman, arrived Tuesday in Miami,
Florida, after having been in I'1-| PARENTS VISIT
dia three years and through three ' (' \>||> |",aNMN
monsoon seasons. He has been j|r ,llu| |\irs, s;.
Sergeant
ha.i been
j fought up through, the Northern
Harold! Solomons and into New Guinea
missing ! II is now based there, engaged til
'the destruction 'of Japaine.se oil
supplies and facilities in eastern
Borneo.
A graduate of Co Midge high
school, he entered service in Au-
I
Britain, and as such will help
prepare thousands of pounds of
turkey, dressing, mashed pAattns,
cranberry nar.ee, col ry, pie, cof-
fee, and candy for a big Thanks-
giving dinner.
A former Mtxia high shoo! stu-
dent. Cooksoy was employed at a
>or\ice station in AugJeton by the
Texas Our puny before entering
the Air Forces in June, 1912.
HARNETT CANNON
NOW OVERSEAS
Mrs. Burnett Cannon has re-
ceived a cable notifying her of the
snfi arrival of her husband-some-
where in the Atlantic. Corporal
James Burnett Cannon is a gun-
ner on a B-21, having taken his
training lit Shcppard Field, Lare-
do, and Mountain !! me, Idaho,
HARMON WRIGHT
ON FURLOUGH
Private Harmon Wright of Ft.
Monmouth, New,Jersoy, is home
A. Pye have re- |
sent home w ith tropical fever, | front Camp Fannin, where j
and is expecting to be sent tc. Mc-t visisted their son, Edward, |tlMlnlnft' iK '-""'"-an
t lo.dcey General Hospital for ; Pyp( serving' in the infantry since
treatment. j July of this year.
Another son, Reuben Pye, has
| ben serving in Italy in an or-
nance ortfit. while the third sort
in service. Awtrey, is an M. P. in
I France. Ilcl entered rervioe in
WEBB El I.IOTT ROGERS
B \CK IN ST ATES
C]il. W. lib Elliott Rogers, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rogers of
Kosse, is home from two years'
servic e in the South Pacific, in-1
eluding xervic" oil Midway, an I
tntioned by the Marines
•rans Field, St. Joseph, j
gust, 1943, received his gunnery
was ship-
| pint overseas in June, 1944. The
j Limestone flier, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Goodiieh, Houte 4,
' Mexia, has partieipated in five
I combat missions against Jap
- strongholds in the Halmahera and
Palau Islands.
is now
at lies
M*).
ALMS O. 1IAKDIE
COMMISSIONED
Midshipman Alvis O. Bardie,
foil of Mis. B< rsie Haidie or Tea-
git' was commissioned an Ensign
in the I'. S. Naval Reserve October
2'i in New York Citv.
Tea-
vfrnon R. lUGGETT
DECORATED
Private Vernon R. '!a:;gett,
'.'lit. has leen awarded the com-
bat infantryman's decoration for
hi- participation in the leeel t Ad-
miralty !slaml campaign. He tip-
'•rated a radio set with an nnti-
j tank platoon credited with de-
j straying six enemy pi'lboxes thai
i were holding off Hie squadron's
advance.
E. L. KINK EM)
I IN PACIFIC
I Chief Petty Office? E.
' k'>itd has written that he
•lived safely at some uiitlei
! South Paciicf port. He is
in "flie Merchant Marines.
I
ISRAEL ALT.MAN
SHIPPED OUT
Israel Alt-man, seaman second
[ class telephoned his parents. Mr.
land Mrs. Louis Aitme.i, Thursday
j ni"-bt trom'the New Orleans Na-
j vnl Base that he has been as'igncd
! to r ;:i:ip and tVoidtl ship out iui-
i mediately.
1 J. A. FUI.LEN
VISITS HERE
J. A. Fulleii, seaman,
class, is here from lloltvilb
Auxiliary Air Station
bis wife on a 7-day leave.
i phillip
POi'NDER
a warned
ignated
Ml" 11 <
erving
1 i r n
I'.KUN/.K SI
Poiavler
! , ' /
a rt a n
scr\ i
relatives. [ WANTED — Companion and house-
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Br> wtler ' keeper; a \vt man or girl of good
of Groesbeck spent Sunday in the j clia.acti l and health to m:.ke a
litioie ol Mr. and Mrs. Odis Roark. ■ home with olderiy lady. Prefer
Mrs. I richard oi Fret port is one who can drive ear. Mrs. W. I>.
visiting Mrs. Alvie Roark, h< r lack'on, .")22 S. JleKinney. !i-,'it'o
IJ,
Tke Event ofi iUc S&omh!
DIRECT FROM
THE VALLEY
Texas
Juice
•I
1
t
'
It
I
Texas Juicy
ORANGES 6<
WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
MONDAY, NOV. 13th
£vqju^ (Dmp £ow Shsdfc (pAiceA.
Artiiy front
r l lions . ffi.-e of that
war announces.
ia sol I'ei is in an en-
lit 11 tf the 1st Ar-
ivisi< n
D J Lee Wriqhl't
Dread Enriched, Dated
ri Gold Medal
MOUr Kitchen Tested
CI Kitchen Kraft
flour Finest Quality
I
Hi Ho Crackers
n Small Size
rrunes ceiioPack
I I Borctan's, The Way to Toke
nemo Your Vitamins & Like 'em
r radi i
M' :ula;,
his i I
11
second
, Calif.,
visiting
Fllll'll,
w ho entered scivin in Nt.vi inber.
Complete Returns Totaled for 39 Limestone Boxes, with
10 Larwr Boxes in Detail for 1944 General Election
JOHNNIF n'NKIl.I.
AUKIVBS MONDAY
.1 hrnie (i'X'iill, itviati
i man, first t lasa, arrive I
> from lh' West ('".ist to visit
j moll.' r, Mrs. .1 ibnnie O'Neill. II'
''r 'n 1 r • uraed fr >m IT month< i
in the South Pacific on a battle-j
ship, where he took pait in four,
'•"i I r en a"einoi;As. ita hidiivj I
Saipan and .Midway, lie has ni - > |
Sertoli in New Zealand an.l N.n'tli
Africa since he won. into service
in May. Ill 12.
te Appl<
« V.Qf
le Butter Patapsco
V-8 Cocktail Mr
I • Bobby Jean Tomato 18-G
JUlCe (20 Blue Joints) Can
T . Gardenside
I omdtoes oo Point*) Con
10-Lb.
Boq
10-Lb.
Bag
1 -Lb.
Pkg.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
1-Lb.
Jor
30-0x.
Jor
18-Ox.
Can
Oi.
Seedless
Cello Pack
10^ White House
62< Apple Sauce
57c Raisins
"J Juice
594 Corn Fancy Quality
26c Macaroni
154
(30 Point*)
iillMMHHIIMM
Texsun
Grapefruit
Or Spaghetti
Gooch's
No. 2
Can
Mb.
Pkg.
46-Ox.
Can
No. 2
Can
16-Ox.
Pkg.
154
14f
28;
14<
12<
No. 2'.
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Mexia U S O
Mexia West Side
Groesbeck
doolidge ....
Thornton
Kosse
Prairie Hill
Tehiiiicana
Fnrest C.linle
Other 29 Boxes
TOTALS 4530
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RUPTURED.?
% Uisilhtnidnoa uecauso you are no get-
ling *he otopoi juppor' and comtort'- Are
Vwu oat o. those unfortunates who na
Sattently ;ried all types oi trusses only to
nd little oi nc elicl ailing tot the glih
ordet ads. o* the so-calloa ou o town
Experts spending treeiy voui time and
money onlv to sulfi
iisillunionmcnt?
tifet greater
37S 484 247 20 2
O;. • n we
search in
note sections
ot tke« worle
.ot relie only to
Knc a better serv-
ice exists in out
awn community.
£*p«i & ittinq anc iympatiietic under*
standing .ombined through nany years oi
evperience are a* youi aiispoaal. We oa-
ture the tamou* line o. Non-Skid bpot Pad
Trusses A?don- ar Support**#, Clastic
Hosiery, Shouldei Staves, etc*
Knulrick ^ Horn
Drug Co.
24-0*
Big SUZANNA PANCAKE Conteit
$3,375.00 in Cash Prizes
Get Your Entry Blank FREE at
SAFEWAY
Suzanna Pancake
FLOUR
Plain Chili Hy Powtr
\V/- J Clean* All
Winaex Gio«.e. ....
R Washing
inSO Powder
r\ C Washing 21 Vj
UliZ OOap Powder Pkq.
Ivory Soap It Floats Bart
Camay Soap 3 Bars
Palmolive s!!p 3
Crystal White Soap 3 Bars
Mince Meat .U(l> Brtly
Chocolate Syrup
Safawcui^ Qjuatiiip WjioIl
Steaks v.'.n.H.V* Lb. 324 Ocean Whitins
Gulf Trout ftr u 43<? Yeal Roast
Oysters ted u.7 S4stew Meat
jm ■■■ —1— mm ■■I" —■—
( Freih Ground
VEAL
.10 Oj>. Jar
I 20 ()/. ,lnr 2(C
20-ui
rkg.
Grade AA t A
Shoulder Cut
Beef Liver siiV.d
V/ M Dreued
/ oung nens & Drown
Brick Chili
ib. 194
Lb. 254
lb. 17c
354
454
354
Lb
Lb.
Lb.
Fine for Moat Loaf
Lb. 24*
Lb.
Jonathan
Apples
I —ii California
LettUCC Iceberg
IL Fresh, Green
laooage Solid Heads
Colorado Red
Potatoes 10 Lbs.
10<
Lb.
Lb.
10<
34
Mum**"*'.
«r
Yellow Onions ur.
Blackeye Peas GrrVehn 3 Lb..
Pears lb.
Rutabagas lb.
Fiesta Coffee Days
Hav« Another Cup—There's Plenty Now
EDWARDS
Rich and Robuit Coffee
Vaeuuei Packed
In Gla Container
Lb.
27<
Airway Coffee
Nob Hill Coffee
Folgers Coffee
Maxwell House
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The Mexia Weekly Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. [45], Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1944, newspaper, November 10, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292621/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gibbs Memorial Library.