Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933 Page: 7 of 12
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1983.
Church Carnival
Well Attended
Last Thursday
The carnival and cooked food
sale put on here last Thursday by
the women of Tarleton Avenue
Christian church was a decided
success, and brought in a nice sum
of money which will be devoted to
the various needs of the church.
The women who had charge of
the affair are deeply grateful for
the interest the people of the city
and surrounding communities took
in helping them to put over the two
events.
Mrs. Joe Price, president of the
Ladies’ Aid Society of the church,
stated that the women were well
pleased with the patronage given
both the carnival and the cooked
food sale and also want to express
their thanks to all who came and
ate with them that day. All dona-
tions to the carnival, cooked food
sale, the lunch department, the
free use of the building, gas, lights
and water were also very much
appreciated, stated Mrs. Price,
who was general chairman of ar-
rangements.
The church is already making
plruis to give a much larger and
better carnival and cooked food
sale next year. This is the onlv af-
fair given by the women of the
church during the year for the
purpose of raising money to car-
ry on their work.
Plowboy Leader [ CITY SCHOOLS
~ ARE ACTIVE
]
•v/; •.
Jzt.......
Wl
CAPTAIN MAURICE HOOVER
Who tomorrow will lead the John
1 arleton Plowboys against the
Texas Christian University Fresh-
men team in a grid contest on
Hayes Field.
More Cotton Checks Arrive
Plowup cotton checks amounting
tc $4,655 were received this week,
acording to Mark Buckingham.
This leaves approximately $5,000
yet to come to Erath county farm-
ers. The total amount to be receiv-
Mrs. Ada Mae S««tt of Harlin-
gen is visiting here this week with
her a ant and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Higginbotham and her broth-
er, T. J. Sing. Mr. and Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham also had as guests in
their home recently her nephew
and niece, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sing
who were on their way back to
Harlingen after a visit with Mrs.
Sing’s rarents in Baltimore, Md.
Highland
(By Mrs. Chas. Nichols)
Mrs. C. F. Nichols who has been
visiting her son, C. W. Nichols,
went to Brownwood to visit with
her daughter.
George Hood made a business
trip to Brownwood Saturday.
The farmers have already start-
ed cutting stalks and getting ready
to start plowing, although it will
have to rain before any plowing
can be done.
Arthur Harrison went to Lingle-
ville Saturday where he bought a
span of mules.
p spent
s. They
last week end in Post, Texas. They
took Mr. Blankenship’s daughter
there to visit for some time.
Mr. Hood reports good interest
in the school this term. All pupils
are doing good work.
Men...
Here is one announcement that should be of interest
to you. “New retail prices on all John B. Stetson Hats
to become effective November 1st, 1933." $5.00 Novelty
Shapes $6.50; $6.00 Staple Hats No. 1 Quality $7.00;
$7.00 Staple Hats No. 1 Quality $8.00; $7.50 Big-Four
Shape, No. 1 Quality $8.50."
If you are the wise buyer we think you are—this op-
portunity will appeal to you. Buy this week and save!
Our stock of Novelty Stetsons include the very newest
in shape, color and style. Your last chance at a Stetson
Hat for—
Boys
Sweater time is here, and of course, Blakeney’s offer
the best values to be found in Sweaters, Sweat Shirts,
Leather and Knit Jackets. This week we are featuring
an all-wool V-neck pull-over sweater, in royal blue,
maroon, and black with neat contrasting trim. Sizes 30
/ to 86—*
69c
Women...
There’re here I Those new Purses we have been talk-
ing about. Shown in this season’s most popular colors.
Havana Brown, Navy, Black and Eel Grey, new shapes
that will delight the feminine eye. The new tucked
pouh is an outstanding favorite.
$195 and $295
SENIOR HIGH
Hallowe’en Party
Tuesday night at 7 o’clock the
witches and goblins will greet all
i the students at the High School for
: the annual Hallowe’en party. A
feature of the entertainment will
be booths under the auspices of the
various classes. Games of various
kinds will be played; fortunes will
be told; and other interesting Hal-
lowe’en customs will be observed.
Debate Club Has Picnic
The Debate Club held a picnic on
the College Farm, Saturday even-
ing, chaperoned by Miss Hicks and
Miss Eoff.
Many kinds of games were play-
ed. as well as refreshments were
served. A number of charter mem-
bers helped to enliven the picnic in
absence of several of the members
who were attending the T. C. U.-
Aggie football game in Fort Worth
F. F. A. Active
The Future Farmers of Stephen-
ville have been very active the past
week.
Monday night they met and ini-
tiated fourteen “Greenhands" to
the first degree.
Several members attended the
state convention at the Dallas Fair
Friday and Saturday. Joe Barek-
man and Halwyn Johnson were of-
ficial delegates.
Tuesday evening the chapter pre-
sented a parliamentary drill for the
Twentieth Century Club, at the
Public Librarv.
H. E. Club Starts Work
The Home Economics girls are
showing much enthusiasm in club
work this year.
Boy sponsors have been elected
for the Home Economics Club.
They are as follows: Joseph Wyatt,
Sophomore; Hunter Richardson,
Junior; Halwyn Johnson, Senior.
Green and white have been chosen
as club colors, and the rose as the
club flower.
Lucille Moser has been elected
song leader and Madelvn Lewis, as-
sistant song leader. Three group
chairmen have been appointed as
follows: Lucille Hubbard, Hassie
Kate McGill and Ulala Keith.
Miss Caudle attended the T. C.
U.-Aggie game at Fort Worth Sat-
urday. Then she spent the remaind-
er of the week end at the Dallas
Fair.
Robert and Coleman Payne, Haz-
el Dobb, and Lola Mae Boase are
the new students who entered this
WCek JUNIOR HIGH
Pictures were taken of each
home room group in the Junior
High Monday morning by Mr. Bax-
ley. After these pictures were de-
veloped they were brought back to
the school to be sold to the stu-
dents.
The Stephenvllle Scouts were de-
feated bv the Dublin Scouts, at
Dublin Wednesday 18-0. Two Jun-
ior High boys were in the lineup
for the Stephenvllle Scouts. They
were Norval Woods Derace Moser.
Officers Elected
The seventh grade classes met
last week and elected the following
officers: J. Lewis Evan, president;
R. D. Lancaster, vice ptbsident;
Lois Latham, secretary; Pat Keith,
treasurer. The class is trying very
hard to win the passes to the show
offered to the classes gaining the
largest number of new members
for the P.-T. A.
Health class of the low sixth
made some very interesting health
posters. Mary Ruth Cox’s postei
was placed in the study Hall, one
by Katherine Nutt was placed in
the hall. These posters are con-
stant reminders to the children to
build healthy bodies.
Selden
(By Mrs. A. E. Stone)
Mrs. M. H. B. Ogan and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, attended quarter-
ly conference at the Clairette
Methodist church Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fleming re-
turned Friday from a visit to Mrs.
J. R. Martin and J. O. Ogan at
Ashland, Mo. They made the trip
in their car.
Miss Pearl May' Allmon of
Bowman Ridge was a guest of her
aunt, Miss May Allmon, Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clendenln
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Clendenin at
Bluff Dale.
Mrs. Alvin Counts of Morgan
Mill spent a few days last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Wood, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moxley and
children of Fort Worth were Sun-
day guests of Mrs. G. M. Moxley
and daughter, Miss Susie.
Mrs. J. R. Preston of Stephen-
ville spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. R. A. Davis, list week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nix are
here from Corpus Christi visiting
in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. O.
N. Eades, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kay
and Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Steph-
ens.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory McGehee
and little daughter, Anniebel are
visiting Cedron relatives this
week.
Mrs. M. Burt and son, Fletcher,
attended church in Clairette Sun-
PLAYERS OPEN
SEASON NOV. 7
n Students of dramatic art at John
Tarleton College will open the play
season Nov. 7 with a program of
three one-act plays, Lillie V. Lil-
lard, head of the department, said
day.
*P*
on a visit from Stephenville.
‘Sis.
Dale Klepper is at home
WARD SCHOOL
The honor roll for the Ward
School is the largest in any of the
public schools in the city. The
names appear as follows: ■
High First: Louise Ford, Charles
Welch.
Low Second: Evelyn Brundrette,
Deana Carson, Carol Dawson,
Frances Evans, Mary Ferguson,
Joyce Hammack, Blueford Han-
cock. Jack Hickey, Beth Johnson,
.Toe Miniard, Martha Oxford, Ruth
Parks, LaVerne Russell, Lavinia
Starr. Tom Welch.
High Second: John Riggins.
Low Third: Billy Beene, Martha
Boyd, Wanda Cleveland, Mary
Catherine Dacus, J. B. Garrett, Al-
lison Geeslin, Herman Holt, Marion
Jo Hutchinson, Billie Jean King,
DnHs McDonald. Charles Riggins,
Ralph Savage, Verne Scott, Peggy
Wallace, Sybal Wolfe.
High Third: Nolan Hensarling.
Low Fourth: Vera Fern Am-
mons, Betty Ann Ayers. Tommy
Ruth Baxter. Virginia Behringer,
Dorothy Nell Donaho, Gene El-
kins, NaneR Harris. Yvonne Holley,
Lcurette Keyser, Dick King, Fran-
ces McMains, Billie Ruth Moser,
Charlene Roberson, Katherine Sav-
age, Frances Taylor. Ernestine Ul-
mer, Norma Jean Winn.
Low Fifth: Billie Biggs, Lucille
Burnett, Henry Ann Chandler, Jan-
alyn Davis, Phyllis Loveless. Gwy-
eth McCormick, Bobbie Ownby,
Tell Patton, Doyle Pittman, Jane
Porter, Jean Porter, Mildred Rob-
erson. Louie Sherrill, Milton Snow,
Floyd Stigler, D. J. Stephens, Jas.
Tate, Raymond Tudor, John A.
Whitacre, Donald Winn, Gaston
West.
O. R. Childress, ward school
principal announced it was impos-
sible to issue an honor roll for the
low first grade at this time because
of an inadequate supply of books.
Pictures Made
Pictures were taken, of the Ward
School classes Monday morning
by Mr. Baxley. These pictures will
be sold to the studrnts.
Next week the fifth grades will
give a program in chapel and ex-
tend an invitation to all who wish
to come.
R. L. Carr has returned from a
visit in Colorado.
Mrs. C. E. Darnell received a
message Monday stating Mrs. Bob
Darnell of Ardmore, Okla., was
very low. Mrs. Darnell and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Darnell left
Monday for Ardmore.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Kay Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. O. N. Eades, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Nix and Mr. and Mrs. Kas-
per Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClure
and children of Morgan Mill, Sam
Grissett and Mrs. Minnie Farrel
and daughter, Valla of Salem were
Sunday guests of Mrs. M. Burt
and son, Fletcher.
Mr. and Mr*. Paul Davis of
Stephenville were guests of Mrs.
R. A. Davis, Wednesday.
Miss Mary Ella Wylv of Steph-
enville was a week-end visitor of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Wyly.
Members of the B. Y. P. U. had
a social on the creek Saturday
night with marshmallows and
weiners roasted. Numerous games
were played and a general good
time was had by each one.
We are glad Miss Mardine Gris-
ty was able to take a drive Sun-
day after being confined to her
home for some time on account of
ill health. •’.
Alva and Elbert Stone and Jew-
ell Wolfe are on the Colorado on a
fishing expedition.
Relatives and friends surprised
Elbert Stone of Salem with a
birthday dinner Sunday by going
in with well filled baskets and
serving a real birthday feast. Din-
ner was spread under the large
tabernacle at Salem. There were
about 60 present and it proved a
happy occasion to each one.
The following persons were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Wolfe
and family, Mrs. Lou Wolfe, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Adair and family,
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Ellis, Miss
Fern Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Em-
mett Carey and son. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert McEntire. Miss Hazel Eng-
lish, Mr. and Mrs. A.“ E. Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stone and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stone
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. P.
H. Mayfield and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Mayfield and little dau-
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Entire and family, Mr. and Mrs.
L. T. Sultt and family, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Beauchamp. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Carey and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Suitt, and Dalton
McEntire.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Eades and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nix were in
Fort Worth to see Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Eades and family Monday.
J. A. Maxwell whose thumb be-
came infected from sticking a
splinter in it some days ago, went
to Gorman Monday to have it
treated.
Miss Eva Kav of Evergreen was
a week-end visitor in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Kay.
H. D. Kav, Sr., accompanied by
his son. Oliver of Stephenville,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Eades
at Fort Worth Saturday.
Uncle Bill Wvly, Mrs. O. C.
Wyly and Miss Olive Wyly attend-
ed services at Rock Church Sun-
day.
~ TO HAVE PIE SUPPER
this week. The program, which is
a celebration of play jubilee week,
will begin at 7:30 o’clock in the ev-
ening.
“A Weeding," by John Kirkpat- 8®vei
rick is the first play on the bill, P"®?1
and “Casualties” by Martin Flavin
and "The Noble Lord” by Percivel
Wilde are the others on the pro-
gram.
All of the plays are short, snap-
py comedies. “A Wedding” deals
with the trials of a young bride-
groom. Carlton Cole will appear in
the leading part, and Chester Jones
is in a supporting role. Both Cole
and Jone8 are veterans in the Tar-
leton Players organization, having
appeared in plays in previous
years.
Kathleen Jones, a newcomer to
the Tarleton dramatic group, will
play the only feminine role in the
production.
“Casualties” is a war story. The
play has been popular in colleges
in all parts of the nation for sever-
al years and has won many honors
in various dramatic contests.
Bill Smith, Fort Worth, George
Gregg, Abilene, and Faye Hamil-
ton, Katesville, lead the cast in
“Casualties.”
The last production on the pro-
gram, “The Noble Lord,” is on the
order of light, frivolous comedy.
Don Taylor heads the cast in the
role of an English Lord. Other
characters will be portrayed by
Bernice Lehnberg, Mason, and Jack
Smith, San Antonio.
All members of the Tarleton
dramatic group are new this year
except Bill Smith, captain of the
organization; Chester Jones and
Carlton Cole.
Miss Lillard said that the group
will present a number of produc-
tions this season, the schedule call-
ing for several one-act plays and
two and three act dramas. The
complete program for the season
has not been announced.
In Chapel Program
Miss Ina Mae Chambers, Miss
Ina Hutchinson ^nd Mr. Morris
presented their casses in a pro-
gram Wednesday morning in cha-
pel. The program was an interest-
ing one on health.
Returns From Trip
Mrs. J. A. Williamson returned
last Wednesday afternoon from a
two months ’visit with her brother,
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Neblett in San Diego, and at his
ranch home near that city. She also
visited in Los Angeles and other
points in California with friends,
several of whom were former Ste-
ville residents. On her way
ome Mrs. Williamson stopped in
Midland a few days with her broth-
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs:
Harry Neblett, who drove home
PAGE SEVEN
5-
Tarleton Avenue Christian Church
Our Bible School attendance if.
still climbing. All class work la
functioning well. Our pastor
preached a most interesting sermon
Sunday morning. We are happy to
report that there were three who
placed their memberships with us
at that service. There were twen-
ty-five present at Christian Endea-
vor Sunday evening.
The young folks are having a
membership drive. Mary Mulloy
was leader. Her subject was “Our
Interests in Other Races.” Some
special musical' aumbers were giv-
en. The Ladies Aid and Wednesday
prayer meeting Were well attend-
ed. Come and make our work bet-
ter. Our servicer are at the usual
hours.
Mrs. Sikes Celebrates
Birthday
Mrs. R. J. Sikes, a pioneer citi-
zen of Erath county, was delight-
fully surprised Sunday, Oct. 15,
when a group of relatives and
friends gathered at her home in
Oak Dale community to help cele-
brate her birthday.
After the guests had all arrived
and had greeted Mrs. Sikes, ex-
pressing good wishes for her in
honor of the day, they repaired to
tjie lawn where the bountiful
birthday dinner was served.
Long tables were filled with de-
licious food, the greater part of
which iiad been prepare^ and
brought to the home by the guests.
The large white birhday cake was
adorned with seventy-seven can-
dles, formed the center piece for
the table. At the request of Mrs.
Sikes, her five grandchildren were
given the privilege of blowing out
the burning tapers.
After dinner the group enjoyed
talking over incidents of former
days at the old home and of the
many happy days to come.
Those enjoying the lovely birth-
day celebration with Mrs. Sikes,
were Mrs. J. A. Vandergriff, Mrs.
Iris Johnson, Mrs. Sue Drake.
Mrs. Nelle Quisenberry, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Winn and daughter,
Miss Mary Winn, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Lidia, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Lidia, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Birdwell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fanning, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Mclnroe, and
daughter, Ola Jean, Elsie Sharp,
Emma Kate Moody, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Hassler and children, Her-
line, Fern and Wanda, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kizer and daughter,
Mary Robert, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Fanning and children, Cleta, Er-
nestine and Billy Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and
daughter, Louise, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Winn and children. Norma
Jean and Jack Layne, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Vandergriff, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Curry and son, Bruce,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kerr and
sons, R. J. and Carroll, Hugh
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Sikes
and children, Maxine and J. C.,
Miss Mary Sikes.
Carnival Program to Raise Funds
For School at Greens Creek
A combination Hallowe’en carni-
val and pie supper will be held
Tuesday night at the Green Creek
school, and the faculty and students
have invited the public to attend.
Several forms of entertainment
are being planned, and the affair
will be in keeping with the season.
Funds from the pies sold and the
side show attractions at the carni-
val will go for school house equip-
ment. An effort is being made to
repair the school buildings out and
out and to secure new furnishings
that are needed.
The Greens Creek school is plan-
ning to enter many activities in
the interscholastic league. Two
strong basketball teams will be
placed in the competition. Last
Dinner Given at Camp
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keith of
Fort Worth, who had been visiting
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Roberta, at
the Tonkawa Hotel in Haskell last
week, arrived here Saturday to
spend the week end with their fa-
ther and sister, L. F. Roberts and
Mrs. Cress Gaston. They with Mr.
Roberts and Mr. and Mrs, Qaston
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luth-
er G. Roberts at a dinner at the L.
F. Roberts camp Sunday. The af-
fair given in honor of Mrs. L. G.
Roberts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Throckmorton of Borger, who
are visiting here, was held imme-
diately after services at the Gra-
ham Street Church of Christ, of
which Mr. Roberts is the minister.
Several other members of that
church were also guests at the din-
year the school won the junior and
s*>n'or girls’ lusketball champion-
ship in the county, and strong
teams are in prospect for this year.
Miss Dona Saye, who has been
ill at the Stephenville Hospital for
the past several days, is improv-
ing. Miss Saye is a member of one
of the best known families in Co-
manche, where she was reared.
She is also well known in Dublin,
where she taught in the public
schools, and in Stephenville where
she has lived for two years. Her
friends in all three towns will be
glad to know she is recovering
from the effects of her illness.
with her to spend a few days with
their mother, Mrs. J. W. Neblett.
Mrs. Williamson’s husband who
was in West Texas, was also here
to meet her when she arrived home
from her trip Wednesday. Mrs.
Williamson is the former Miss
Bernice Neblett of this city.
Miss Tommie Allen of Bunyan
left Wednesday for Lubbock where
she will visit her sister and broth-
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Cannon and family. She will also
visit with friends in the Garland
community, near Lubbock, and at
Post.
Carl Tate of Fo« Worth spent
Sunday here with his wife and sons
and his mother, Mrs. L. F. Tate.
MARIE TOMLIN
Beauty Aids
Are made from the world’s finest
ingredients imported from all
parts of the world.
Each Marie Tomlin Cream Is
scientifically compounded with a
percentage of pure milk.
Full and complete line of Marie
Tomlin Beauty Aids now on dis-
play at the Service Drug Store,
exclusive agents.
MINTER’C
111 Grocery & Market 1^
Grocery Specials
We are exclusive dealers for the high grade line of
Monarch Canned Foods and La France Flour.
CORN—(Monarch) Vacuum Pack, per can..............15*
MUSHROOMS—(Savery Savory) large can............,25f
SOUPS—(Heinz) all varieties, large can for._______15*
CORN FLAKES—(Pleezing) large pkg...................10*
CRAB MEAT—(Yacht Club) 6»/,-oz. can for..........30*
TUNA FISH—(Mission) light meat, for................15*
SHRIMP—(Vak-Pak) 5-oz. can for.......................„...15*
TOMATO JUICE—(Libby’s) large can for__________10*
ASPARAGUS TIPS—(California State) 16-oz. can 15*
LAMBS—(Prepared Seasoning) for chili, tamales 15*
WHITE RAISINS—(New Crop) per pound................15*
Black Pepper, Red Pepper, Chili Powder, per lb_____35*
FRUIT COCKTAIL—(Monarch) large can................35*
HONEY—(Cotton Blossom) new crop, 5-lb. pail....60*
PRETZELS, per pound................................. .....,..5i.„^33*
SYRUP—(Country Sorghum) new crop, gallon_______50*
PUMPKIN—No. 2 can.?.......................................12*/a*
SOAP—(White Eagle) 10 bars for.............................25*
PEACHES—(gallon) California fruit......._.............50*
POP CORN—(Fine for Popping) per pound............10*
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
We sell the finest the market has to offer and our
vegetable spray keeps this merchandise in first-class
condition.
LETTUCE—(Iceberg) large heads, each_____ _____________6*
CELERY—(Large Jumbo) each..................................15*
ONIONS—(White Sweet) per pound..............................6*
SPUDS—(No. 1 Colorado) per pound..................1......3*
TOMATOES—(Nice Pinks) per pound........................8*
ORANGES—(California) per dozen............................20*
APPLES—(Washington Delicious) dozen................30*
CABBAGE—(South Texas) per pound......................4*
BANANAS—(Nice yellow fruit) dozen..................... 25*
BELL PEPPER—(Large Enough to Stuff) per lb...lO*
GREEN BEANS—(nice and tender) per lb...............8*
PEAS—(Blackeye or. Cream) per pound....................5*
GRAPEFRUIT—(South Texas) each________________________5*
GRAPES—(Tokays and Thompson Seedless, 3 lbs. 25*
TURNIPS—(Rutabaga) per pound................. 4*
APPLES—(Jonathans) fine for cooking, each..........1*
GREENS, TURNIPS, MUSTARD—Kale, Collards 5*
Market Specials
We are handling only white-face fed calves.
STEAK—Prime Rib or Seven, lb................................15*
STEAK—Loin or Round, lb........................................20*
ROAST—(Baby Beef) pound...................................._.15*
HAM—(Cured) Center Slice, per pound................20*
BACON—(We Slice It) per pound_________________________18*
CHEESE-*—(Full Cream) per pound............................20*
BUTTER—(Creamery or Country) per pound......30*
BROOKFIELD PATTIES, per pound.........................25*
CHILI BLOCK—(Fairy) Each............................... 20*
LIVER——(Fresh Calf) per pound............................10*
SAUSAGE—(Pure Pork) per pound........................15*
BOLOGNA—(Large) per pound........................ 15*
GOOSE LIVER—per pound............................. 25*
WEINERS—(Large or Small) per pound ............15*
BARBECUE—(Hot with Gravy) per pound............15*
LUNCH MEATS-Pimento Baked Loaf, Pickle Loaf 20*
FISH—T^out, Red Fish, Flounder, per pound..........20*
OYSTERS—(Maryland) pint .............. 35*
FREE DELIVERY PHONES 43 and 228
\
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933, newspaper, October 27, 1933; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120389/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.