The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1955 Page: 2 of 4
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*1F5% “t V'V*-
-Twr rvwin wrui T
Thiirftday, Nuvtwhfr 24, ltSS
Vocational
Nurse School
Has Openings
The preaent cla*.s or seven voca-
tional nurses u> now underway at
til#* W fc Y fti uu r h Mr* £»«• i»it 0»!"iitty\ TV|»t
markA tfie tenth year of operation
for this training school During thisj way 75 expressway w ore delivered
time approximately sixty nurses jto Ellis County Wednesday.
First Deeds For
Delivered To Cotihty
have graduated.
Tin vocational nurse training
program requires one year of in-
tefWve classroom and hospital
training and gained new impetus
three years ago when vocational
nurses betaine licensed in this
state.
The school at the Waxahachie
fcajutanum is under the direction
of Mrs Lois Meadow's and,19: Wm
C Tenery. All of tile local doctors
participate m Uje^Hfogrite by lec-
ture* and practical demonstrations
Courses In lirst-ald, conduct, and
honiermklng are also part of the
curriculum. Alter one year of
training dlucfcentfi are eligible to
take the stale board examination.
Mrs Meadows state* that there is
still room l<>r a lew more student*
in the present class a no is not yet
too late lor enrollment in thus
vest s class
She state* that there is no tuition |
anti that the stud e n t s arc paid
small, gradually me reusing salary
during their vest of trauung. Stu- i
dents live a. the Nurse's Home at {
the hospital and they also receive
board and laundry
Seven warranty deed* on land j ed for execution of the $12,000,000
needed lor a section of the High- express-way program of the county.
The deeds were prepared by
Highway Department engineers and
They were the first deeds deliver- turned over to the county in or-
... -i
Plenty Of Offers
PROVIDENCE. R. I <UP» -
When the Oreeuw'ood Community
Church disclosed m a brief new*
item that it had no organ, it re-
ceived offers of more titan 30 of ,
them
Basements built of cinder block. *
cement, steel joists and wire will
.provide shelter for home owners
from tornadoes, hurricanes and
bombs, Republic SOeel engineers
report.
Classified Ads
HELP WANTED Man or woman.
full time or part time to sell non-
cancellable and guaranteed renew-
able hospitalization insurance.
Company forty-eight years old.
excellent record (or paying claims
Good commission and renewals
Constructive assistance. W. E.
Masters General Agent. Ennis.
Texas Phone Residence TR5-3361
P O. Box 256.
CAKl) OF THANKS
We wish to express our deepest
appreciation and thanks to our
friends and neighbors for the many
deed* of kindness and beautiful
flowers sent during our sorrow, and
death of our beloved husband, fa-
ther and grandfather
MRS W W GILMORE
WELDON E GILMORE
CECIL GILMORE
BOBBY CONNER
13
HOME—Lewis Griirjrs. turncoat C.I recently released
from Gth Army yuardlunise in San Francisco after US
Supreme Court ruled Army could not court martial him
because he had been dishonorably discharged, gets re-
acquainted with his mother at their home in Jackson-
ville. Tex. Griggs will write a book detailing his experien-
ces while in Communist China.
(NLA Telephoto)
Annual 45-Day Texas Deer Season
Gets Off To Flying Start Wednesday
setting off a fresh batch of gun
toting sprtsmen.
Veteran hunters, viewing early
deer kills, say the animals are
fatter, sleeker and in better color
than recent years.
der that the fcddnty
land and get* Mar
can buy the
deeds signed.
Twenty - Eight Acre* Involved
Approximated! ;Mrra» are In;
volved In the la-fct 4e v e n' deeds
turned over to Ellts County. The
deeds cover land near Garrett on
Highway 75 and are for little
more than one mile of the new
right-of-way. All land affected in
these seven deeds how fronts on the
existing highway right-of-way, it
was reported. 1
Highway Departmet etnploj-ees
are finishing their work on deeds
on Highway 75, while others are
now beginning to prepqfe deeds
for Highway 77 right-of-way.
Members of the Ellis County
Commissioners’ Court have expres-
sed themselves ns favoring a plan
whereby the Highway Department
would first place permanent
right-of-way ' boundary markers
along the new, routes before con-
tacting landow-ners affected. The
court is expected to ask the High-
way Department Friday to place
the markers immediately.
Commissioners are said to feel
that the landowners involved will
want these permanent markers set
before negotiations for buying the
land are started. In this manner,
the landowners couki more clearly
see just how the expressway is go-
ing to affect the farm, it was stat-
ed.
Buying To, Start Soon
Actual right-of-way buying is ex-
pected to start as soon as minor
details, such as setting markers and
furnishing of additional deeds and
strip maps to the county, have been
completed, ....
No further notice about pos-
sible court action has been heard
since Monday. A law suit to test
the legality of the certificates of
indebtedness sold to finance the
right-of-way purchasing will not
affect plans to obtain the neces-
sary land Unless such ackion is
stopped by court action, it was
said.
BAROWELL NEWS
Nft*. and
Jqc Cummings
State Representative Charles
S&ndalh of Austin, a victim of [who
Lone Star Loop
Could Wind Up
In Mess Of Ties
By UNITED PRESS
The Lone Star Conference Is try-
ing to please everybody.
If the remaining games go ac-
re! used to be handicapped by his Wording to form—then three teams
wheel chair, and took to the feilda; W,N *l7St place three for
with ius rifle.
THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL
Entered at the Dost office at ifinnls, Texivs. as seojnd
class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March
I 18711.
Published weexly by the United Publisaing Co.. Inc,
which also publisher The Ennis Dally News and Th#
Palmer Rustler
All communications of ousiness and item* of new*
should be addressed to the company, not to Individual*
Any erronleous reflection upon the character, stand-
which may appear in the columns of this paper win
be gladly and duly corrected upon being brought te
the piibll.,Jha*’s attention.
By United Press
Pushed by the brisk winds of a
Texas norther, the state's annual
45-day deer season is off to a fly-
ing start with countless red-capped
hunters in pursuit of the elusive
white tails.
The season opened 30 minutes be
fore sunrise yesterday, and a Fred-
ericksburg hunter, Stanley Gren-
welge, is unofficially credited with
Rigging the first deer. Crenwelge with his rifle. second and only Sul Rosa would be
(Ripped his buck at 6.45 yesterday1 U1 Hie 'second division.”
morning 16minutes after the shoot-j He Gagged jm eight-point buck For such a finish Southwest Tex-
irjg starteci j on the the Del Curto Ranch near j as State must defeat East Texas
’ The Texas goose season started Austln' State, Sam Houston State must beat
Forrest Trafton and Sidney Stephen F. Austin and Lamar Tech
Woolridgc, both of Austin, got must knock off Sul Ross Saturday,
nine-point bucks. All are slightly favored.
Then next week Ea t Texas must
beat Sull Ross .Which It will be
heavily favored to do.
These results would put East Tex-
as, Southwest Texas and Sam
Houston in a tie for the champion-
30 minutes
goose
before
sunrise today.
Mrs. Jesse James, wife of Texas'
state treasurer, reported in with'
the first buck killed at Kerrville.
Her leat duplicates a similar honor!
Mrs James chalked up in 1953. I
Mrs. James, Mrs. Walker Cowden j sjUp with 5-1 records. Lamar Tech,
u! Kerrville. and Mrs. Howard Stephen F Austin and Texas A&I
Stagg' of Beaumont, won awards j would be right behind with a 2-4
lor being first in with deer at I records. Sul Ross would be last with
Kerrville. a 0-6 mark.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Id the County
I Months, 36c 6 Months. 50c
Q«t «f C«untT
1 Tear, 1106
(laims honors for
- a lU'7 pound buck
No Handicap
, NORTHBORO. Mass. <UPi —
most any Llano (Thomafi A Ryan 2fi, an expediter
for a machine tool firm, is one of
the fastest typists hereabouts. In-
e of Tyler brought
deer of the season,
Icidentally, he has only one arm.
xpent the luvcekAgd in Dallas with
their *<ms.qlMr. ahd Mrs. Adolphus
OwnnUngs and on Saturday night
attended a house-warming at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Durace Cum-
mings, who moved Into their new
home recently. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Munn of Ennis also at-
tended.
Rev." ’ Sind Mrg. Js * M McDonald
and daughter, Patsy, of Miles, Tex-
as will spend Thanksgiving week -
end , with relatives in Midlothian
and her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
A. T. Hale.
Mrs E. Burleson of Byrd Com-
munity visited Mrs. J. L. Venable.
Mrs. Fannie Collins of Waxa-
hachie spent Tuesday with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvey Collins.
Mrs. George Grammar had as
Sunday guests, her sister. Mrs.
Dora Stewart and children of Cor-
sicana, Mrs. G. E. Farmer and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Grammer Jr. and family of Ennis,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grammer
irnxi* baby 'of/Lancaster, and W. W.
Farmer.
Mr, and Mrs. Sammy Loveless of'
D*Ras-?rsit«i hi* parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Loveless, Sunday.
Sam Whiteside of Paris spent
a few days with J. L. Whiteside
and J. W. Whiteside.
Mrs. A C. Chapman went to
Dallas to spend Thanksgiving week
with lied daughter and son-in-law, i
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slay.
Correction- Mrs. A. C. Chajxnan!
visited her son and daughter-in-1
law. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chapman
in Waco, recently.
Johnny Don Kendrick spent the:
week end in Pleasant Grove with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James!
Kendrick.
Mrs. E. B HoLlobough of Mid-
lothian visited her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Underwood and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hale spent
the week end in Denton with their
daughter, Mr and Mrs. R L. Sol- j
by Jr. and children
Mr and Mrs. R B. Leach and
daughter, Diane, of Dallas, and her ,
sister, Shirley Mullins of Garrett
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
H E Leach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Goodman
visited his mother at Grand Prairie
Sunday.
Jack Charles Wood of Dallas
Spent Saturday night with his
grand-parents,, Mr. and Mrs. J ;
E. Wood.
Mrs. J. W Roach and daughter.
Miss Ruth Roach of Waxahachie
will sim? n d Thanksgiving holiday,
week end at their home here.
N Stacke is on the sick list but j
reported feeling better this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fanner and
baby of Dallas visited his parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Farmer, Sun.}
Miss Jennie Stovall of Waxa-!
liachie spent the w eek end with j
her aunt, Mrs. S. T. Collier and i
on Saturday they went to Quinlian,
to visit John Collier Foster and
Lou Ann Foster, at Boles Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood of Dal- j
las spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J E. Wood and m
the afternoon they visited Mr. and
A. W. Gorman.
Mr. and Mrs. (Author Gilmer
visited her sister and brother-in
law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
at Waxahachie. Mr. Johnson is
doing nicely following an operation
and was able to be up Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Underwood
and son, Mrs. Alvy Collins and
daughter, spent Friday with Mr
and Mrs. E. B. Hollobough, near
Midlothian.
Mr. and Mrs. "Sonny" Robertson
of Dallas visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Robertson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Penny Wood and
son. Stevie, of Dallas spent a few
days with Ills parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Wood, being here to be
with Mrs. Pemiy Wood's mother.
Mrs E H Rabun, who underwent
an operation at Waxahachie Sani-
tarium, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Goodman
and family of May pearl visited his
broher, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Good-
man Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs? J. W. Minor had
as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Oox and sou Kenneth
of Groesbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Perry of Mexia, Mr. and Mrs J. C.
Hawkins of Granbury, David Bill-
ings and Keith Piehard of Waxa-
hachie Baptist Orphans Home, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Ii. Minor and daugh-
ter. Glenda and aon Gary Don, of
Ennis, Mr and Mrs. Maxie Minor
and son Joe Lee Minor.
Mrs. J. L. Venable, Mrs C. F.
Chapman and Mrs. Lee were in En-
nis Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J C. Green and
baby of Dallas visied his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M Forrester
and daughter, Becky, and Mrs. P.
H. Rose visited relatives in Seago-
ville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Green were
Sunday dinner guests of their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green In
Dallas and ulso visited their sons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Green.
Mg. and Mrs. Edwi^d Green
moved recently, near Winner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kitchens
visited her ncice Mr. and Mrs
Robert Flowers at Kemp. Sunday
Mf* Willie Carroll spent Sun-
day with Mr. und Mrs. G. D. How-
ard.
Rev. and Mrs. Randall McCol-
lum and daughter, Elaine, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Wood. Sally Ann and
Raymond, were Sunduy dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Collins and
daughter. Sharon, Mr. and Mrs
Bud Rogers of Dallas were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Tucker in Ennis.
Mrs. C. P. Cook of Ennis visited
Mrs. S. T. Collier.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Venable of
tBrvhig '.spejut yfnday with his
mother, Mrs. J L. Venable.
Mrs. Albert Snipes and daughter,
Tommie, of Dallas visited her mo-
ther. Mrs. C. F. Chapman.
J C. Hailey was brought home
Wednesday from Waxahachie
Sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Allen of New
Mexico visited their cousin, Mr.
and Mi#. J. W. Fost«|t Other
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Splawn of Reagor Springs. Mrs
Eppie Splawn. Mrs. Dora Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack and son,
Ronnie, of Ennis and Mr. and Mrs.
Eurl Brock.
School or Instructions, Order of
the Eastern Star. Section 6 Dis-
trict I was held in Grand Prairie,
Tuesday. Members of Bardwell
Chapter No. 560 atending Includ-
ed. Mrs. Jimmie Faye Bynum, Mrs.
Betty Underwood. Mrs. Gaye Nell
Collins, Mrs. Frankie Wheatley,
Mrs. Faye Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Bozck, Mr. and Mrs. B C
Pool.
Rev and Mrs. Glynn Vyers and
family of Dallas and Miss Betty
Davis were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Odom
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Westbrook
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dawson
at Ma.vpearl Sunday.
Mis. W. M. Rector and daughter
Janis of Grand Prairie visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes.
Sunday morning.
Bardwell P-TA sponsored a 42
party Thursday night in the gym.
Stated meeting of Bardwell
Chapter No. 560. Order of the Eas-
tern Star, Wed. Nov. 30 7 pm.
Mrs. Jimmie Faye Bynum W. M.
Mrs. Mary Roberts, Sec.
L. Y. Odom anil Pendell Wheat-
ley made a trip to Jacksonville
Texas.
m- -odd v*. «■
W. r\4m
DOUGLAS
•pest deer in the Fred-
on a is credited to 15-
Gitcdun Kidd, Jr. who
10-nound buck n oh is fa-
ieapio County ranch,
nateiv 265 deer were re-
storage at Fredericks-
day's end yesterday,
more, because of the
hate not immediately
f
ifk
The la
ericksburi
war-old
killed a 1
J tiler's Oil
| Ap;.>r< xi
ported i:
burg by
Co unt less n
j cold weather
been ston-d. I
Mrs. Dan Bohls of Austin bagged i
a buck at the edge of the Hill j
Country wi of Austin 21 minutes
after tin. wa-son opined, shading
iiei husband lor honors of first kill.
Bardwell Black Cats Chalk Up
Another Win Over Scurry-Rosser
ip* , i
UacsutHl- : » MR V4SHB*■
r "
^^hose w^io
have passed
from this world
die only when
we, whom they
loved, forget
them.
T FREE BOOKLET !
I f'o"<e in Of coll lor copy of ouf Normon ^
| Rockwall b'oehure and fho helpful booklet |
I "How to C hooie A Family Monumanf". Of . |
v»e *hu coupon.
I
| NAMf
, -Wi
|C»nr siatf ie*y s te o*j
I
ADDRESS
Waxahachie Granite & Marble Co.
Waxahachie, Texas
*. O. MONTGOMERY
Ei Phone 1020 Night:
William J. Ferris
Makes Solo Flight
As Air Force Cadet
(Special To The I nnis News)
BRYAN AIR FORCE Base. Tex —
Aviation Cadet William J Ferris
made jijjj.st solu flight in the T-
33 jet trainer here recently.
Ca<let J'Vrrii) is a member of the
353b li PiJf.t Training Group here
a/id i sclieduied to graduate in
February »>1 next year.
Jet jxilit trainees «jx.‘iid more
than a year in training ol which
abfiut five montlis ts at Bryan Air
Ff>rce Base* While here they fly
approximately 50 hours in a pro-
peller-dnvf n T-28 trainer and
then al>out 8<1 hours in the T-33 ji-t.
Cadet Ff i'iuK is the son of Mr. and
\1r: VV. V. Ferns oj 900 East llrow/i
bt, Ennis.
After a poor- first half the Bard-
well scoring machine began to roll
over Scurry Rosser 47-35.
Tile Cats could only make 17 the
first half and were trailing at
at intermission. Donald Nash and
Mackey McKennon led the Cats
i with 12 each. Orman followed
with 11. Baker led the losers with
18.
The Bardwell girls stuned by
the loss of star guard Martha
Campbell for the remainder of
the season could never quite get
in the ball game and were upset
by Scurry Rosser 37-32. McPherson
led the winwith 15. Frances
Malione and Wanda Hays led the
losers with 13 and 10 respectively.
Phone 2456
MIL YOUR C AR An fvnnl* Dally
Nrwf, (lasNifn-d Ad will bring btry-
"th. To Insert an ad. all you need to
do i* nU'D Ui vmir phone and dlmJ
TK5-3M1.
TRY' IT II* rrallv easy to aril the
things you no longer wed to aome-
on* who dries need them. A CUatl-
fod Ad In The F.nnJ* Dally Newa
will do it. Phone TBS-ttOl.
Marine Recruiter
Makes Regular
Visits To Ennis
Mamie Rervniiter Sgt Jon Gar-
cia is now making regular trips to
Ennis The Ljtayierneck Sergeant
can be lound at the Ennis Post
OH ice lrom 10:00 a m. to 11.00
am every Ffiday.
He is interested in interviewing
n.cn and women interested in
enlisting in the world famed Unit-
ed States Marine Corps.
Sgt. Garcia jatateri that men
from 17 to 'M urs of age are eli-
gible for enMftrhent ' and women
from 18 to 30 years of age may
apply. ' *» t, *„ , .
Tlie Marine recruiter announced
that he would glad to answer
questions about the Marine and
talk with anyone interested in en-
listing in t&e corps. .......... i.
The Cats play at Maypea
night.
Bardwell Girls
16 F
Mahonc F. ___ fi 1
Hava W.......... 5 (l
Mahone I). 0 0
Gorman L........0 9
Ryess K.......... 0 0
Jones M........... 0 0
Watson S....... 0 0
Snipes M....... 0 0
I.a/nosky I). 0 0
Total ____________ II 10
McPherson ...... 5 5
Nlchlas _________ 0 0
Clayton ......... 3 5
Roberts ........ 0 0
Khehll .......... 4 3
Jordan ............ 0 0
McCormick --------- 0 0
Garrett F....... 0 0
Garrett B...... 0 0
Total ........ U 13
Bardwell Boys
FG F
Lewis, R. ............... 2 2
Nash _____ 5 2
Gorman _____ 5 1
Watson ....... « 0
Bennie .......... 0 0
McKennon ________ 5 2
Lewis K......... 2 0
Stewart ....... 1 0
Goodwin _________ 0 0
Total ____________ 20 7
Scurry -Rosser Boyi
Cook ran __________ 3 3
Bensn ________.... 9 0
Baker .......... ft «
Hatcher ........ 3 0
Wulta ui.......... I «
Boles ..... 0 0
Dean ______ 0 0
Upchurch ______..0 0
TUI ............ 13 9
1 Friday
PF
TP
2
.13
0
10
3
0
2
9
2
0
0
0
2
0
4
0
2
0
7
32
3
15
0
0
2
11
0
0
4
11
II
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
13
371
PF
1
TP
2
6 1
1
12 1
3
II
0
»
2
0
3
12
3
4
0
2
I
0
15
47 |
3
n
5
0
4
18
3
c
1
2 ,
1
0
0
0
0
ft
17
85 i
IgWSr Tn the Spirit of
THANKSGIVING,
&
£
A
Festive Fruits and Vegetables
Feast Makings
SLICED APPLES
(O.MSTOIy I me
No. 2 Cans
FANCY PEACHES
Sill KFINE
Halves No. 2Va Cans
APPLE SAUCE
.Ml SSI:i..MANS
No. 303 Cans
MINCE MEAT
WHITE SWAN
9 OZ. Pkg.
23c
29c
23c
C R \ N B i; R R Y SAC < K
White Swan
Ocean Spittv
-Jellied
Whole
Lb. Can 19c
Lb. Can 17c
MARASCHINO CHERRIES
SAL.\1> IN III
\VV SYKl'P
11 V2 oz. Bottle
__ 29c
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES
I lll.SII
1*At I
10 oz. Pkg.
25c
PINEAPPLE
SWEET TKI.il
HEAVY SYKUP
16 oz. Cans
22c
FRUIT CAKES
WITH
MIS
24 oz. Mrs. Bairds (}9c
PRKMIUM
SI1RKDDFI)
MEAL
COCOANUT
5 liL 33<;
Lb. OQO
Cello
CRANBERRIES
EKESII
Pound 4 Ac
Itox XXI
CELERY
2 HEADY-TRIMMED
STALKS IN
Cello
Iku;
El KM GKEEN
CABBAGE
Lb. ¥
FANCY
YAMS No. 1
......Lb. . 5°
IIRM
LETTUCE.........Lb.
FRESH RED
TOKAY GRAPES Lb.
EXTRA FANCY
APPLES Delicious Lb.
TEXAS
ORANGES 5 Lb. Sk.
FOR THAT CAKE!
CHERRIES
WHOLE
Lb. Box 1.09
RAISINS
15 or. White 25c
PINEAPPLE
SLICES
Lb. Box .... 95c
Lyons Fruit
GAKE MIX
49^
CARNATION
MILK
So Rich it Whip* I
3 TALL
39*
'erages
Bev<
Juices
PINEAPPLE
Hou.se of George
46 oz ........... 23c
Admirafuin
COFFEE
! h. Bag____81c
UPTON TEA
1 oz. -......... 35c
GUARANTEED MEATS
See us for your Poultry, Turkeys, Hens, Ducks, Beef
BEEF RUMP ROAST.......Lb. . 49*
RIBE PEACK ROAST.....Lb. .47^
ROUND STEAK..........Lb. . 69*
SIRLOIN STEAK..........Lb. . 55<*
GROUND MEAT.........Lb. 29*
BEEF PLATE RIBS.........Lb. . 27<*
BONLESS STEW MEAT ... Lb. . 39<*
PORK SHOLDER ROAST .. Lb. . 49<*
SHURFRESH OLEO.......Lb. . 23<*
KLOBASA...............Lb. . 55°
Cobells Cottage CHEESE 16 oz. . 29°
Deckers Pork SAUSAGE .. Lb. . 39^
CAT FISH...............Lb. . 65<
DRUM FISH....... .....Lb. . 45^
FRUIT COCKTAIL
SHURF1NE FANCY
2 N°* 303 Cans
CAKE MIXES
SWANS DOWN
White-Choc.
Yellow Pktf. mm l ^
FRESH MILK
All Hraiuls
Vi GALLAN Qjf
QUART 25^
Vanilla Pudding
CUSTARD IMIX
ROYAL
Roth
Pkjfs.
FANCY PEAS
SHURFINK 3 SIKVE
4% No. 303
m Cans
29^
Prices
Effective
Friday and
Saturday
KUCERA'S
OPEN TILL
10:00 A.M.
Thanksgiving
Morning
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1955, newspaper, November 24, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785974/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.