Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1952 Page: 3 of 12
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PHIS
19*
Eorly Gordon
No. 303 Can
y Is
DEL MONTE
CORNf
W
Whole Kernel
12-oz. Can......
DEL MONTE
VCUOW CLING
FALL VALUES !
No. 2%
CLAIRETTE
(Mrs. L. Mayfield)
Tbeee atteadiog the Go Idea An-
ri»cmary mt Mr. and Mra. Maria
Mayfield jp Stephenville Sunday
uere: Sar#Ma>field, Mr and Mr*.
Henry Mayfield and Mitchell, Mr*.
John Mavfield, and Donald May-
field of Hice, Mr. and Mra. Gray
Wolfe, Mt. and Mra. Von Scott,
Mrs. Nora Dowdy, John Salmon,
Mra. Jewel Wotfe, Mra. Dwain
•Wolfe and Sherrill. Each family
carried basket* of food
a bountiful dinner
ISUP
BEANS
x%
DEL MONTE ’
PURE TOMATO,
City, fart,
Charlea
DEL MONTE No. 303
WHOLE GREEN................................Con
TOMATOES tr :: 2T
•f-u
Frwlta | Vegetable*
Tokay
GRAPES 3
Oregon Bartlett
PEARS
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE
JUICE
PRATT-LOW SPICED
PEACHES ■
No. 2%
Can
QMATOES
Home Gaawn
Kentucky Wonder
BEANS
MARCAL TEA
NAPKINS
Pkgs. of
•0 Each
Iona
4«-Oe. Caa
BLACKEYED PEAS 2
Colorado
CABBAGE
. •..........•. •_l__
--r—
\ ■
Rm/»
Lb.
Washington Red Delicious
• .hr
APPLES
la. 19c
-------- ■■■;,! ..
TOMATO JUICE
]k\/ ,... f y . • * -
■ |
Arjfo
RED SALMON
1-Lb. Can
69c
8
PEANUTS
/.i
■
8
Virginia
PEANUTS
m 25c
Sea Gold Grated
TUNA
6-Oz. Can
21c
CHIU POWDER
SEASONING......M
'Super-Right Meats Are /Ur'S!
REGULAR
RftOKSS
KtTCHSN CHARM WAX
125’
............Roll
PAPER
SIRLOIN STEAK
Lb.
NAPKINS
MARCAL
100* 1
Pkgs..
fr& ■
aeco
SHORT RIB STEW
OCEAN PERCH
cooiwMH
TALL HORN BACON
SMOKED SQUARES
SMOKED PICNICS
FRESH DRESSED FRTERS
CHEESE
lea GolightTv
Tech at Lubbock 1
Dune McCarty ia now employed
at the Texaa Electric Co. at Mid-
land.
Charles Grady Golightly, Jr., was
born at the lftco Clinic September
24 and will-make hi* home with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Golightly at
Lubbock. Mrs. Golightly and a on
win be care for by Mr. and Mr*.
John Colightly for a few days.
Charles, Jr. is the first Golightly’*
son and first yrandsen of Mr. and
Mrs. John Golightly.
Mr. and Mrs. Hub Alexander
have a new granddaughter born
September 2S at the Hico Clinic
(o Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Ste-
phenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alto Whit# and
family of Port Worth and Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Salmon and frirls of
Stephenville visited Sunday after-
noon in the Herman Roberson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. ZeDh Carter spent
the week-end with the Don Carters
Leander.
L. Thompson and family of
E>rt‘ Worth visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Little and
family of Fort Worth were week-
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Field-
n Haley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge Sherard
of Fort Worth spent the week-end
in the Bob Sherrard home. Their
'.ittle daughter returned home with
them after a week* visit with her
grandparents.
Mrs. Dick Bishop celebrated her
60th birthday Sunday September
28 with a big dinner at her home.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks Stewart and son, Colorado
City; Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheppard,
Mrs. Clarence Whiteside of Hico;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Hefts n of Iredell; Mrs.
Cecil Gibson, Lamesa; Mrs. Gladys
Richardson, Odessa; Mrs. Herman
Moody and son, Westbrook; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Lawrence and
son, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Billingsley, Alexander; Mr.
find Mrs. Ted Martin and children,
Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs. Chub Lam-
bert and children. Fort Worth;
Mr. A. D. Palmer. Loraine. Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. Studia Trammell, Clair-
ette.
Mr. and Mrs. Reno Dunbar, Mr.
and Mrs. John Golightly and Mr.
and Mra. Gradv Wolfe attended the
Hereford Show and Sale in Clif-
ton taut week.
The Rev. Hugh Blair of Cisco
stopped in Clairette Sunday morn-
ing enroute to a Church Homecom-
ing in Hico. He was pastsor at the
Baptist Church here several years
ago.
Mrs. Dulish Dowdy and son of
Arkansas are visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Roe and
family of Mineral Wells were
weekend visitors of the Roy Har-
.' eya.
The bridge across the Bosque
River on the eld Hico Road has
been completed. It is a small con-
crete constructed struetu^^Jhe
•oad is now passible,
out since the May ft
Leather 27 honoring her mother,
Mrs. M. Nelms. Those
were; Mr. W. D. Nelms of Wsuke-
gon, I1L; Mr. and Mr*. G. G. Nelms,
Hamilton; Mrs. W. C. Rogers,
Salem; Marshal Rogers, Davis,
Oglahoma; Mrs. Effle Klmbro,
rs. Willie
Roberson
Also
Raulston and the honoree.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Briles of
Stephenville, Mr. and Mrs. Wen-
dell Scott and son, Randy of Fort
Worth spent Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Talley.
Mr. E. L. Barrow of Fort Worth
viaited in the- home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Stringer and family G.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ledbetter,
Fort Worth visited her father, Mr.
Eck Bell. He returned home with
ihem for a visit.'
Mr. Royal Colton and Mr. Npr-
•on of Dallas spent Tuesday night
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Stringer.
Miss Elwanda Stringer returned
from the Stephenville Hospital
Wednesday.
A/3c Wayne Lindsey spent two
week with homefolks and relatives |
in Dallas. He reported Saturday to
the San Marcos Air Force Base
for two months advanced training.
He has just completed his basic
training ni Sheppard Air Force
Base.
Mrs. J. E- Engler and children
cf Brady spent the week-end in
the home of her oarents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Nactigall and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Huston and
family spent Saturday in Fort
Worth.
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Hutson and
laughter Breda, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hutson, Betty and Dennis
Hoy spent Sunday in Lovecamp in
the home of Mr.’and Mrs. L. G.
Hutson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Naul and
ramily spent Sunday in Morgan
Mill in the home of her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reagan and
family.
A shower was given Saturday
night Sentember 27 at the Duffau
school gym by Mrs. Frank Stipe,
Mrs. Robinette ancTWrs. Festal
Elkins in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Don McLean. She was the former
Miss Helen Nachttgal. Manv beau-
tiful gifts were received by the
honoree.
Mr.-and Mrs. John Land and son
O. T>. attended a family reunion
Sunda^.
Rollo Tinkler of Abilene will
A WEALTH OF BEAUTY
Paula Dean’* "go-every-where" suit dress ia lus-
cious new, crease resistant "Shantwist," the sensa-
tional acetate, Orion and wool fabric that’s dra-
matically different. Tailored with elegantly carved
—dosing jacket, creating sleek, slenderizing lines.
In Wine glow, Navy, Lagoon green and Cinder
brown. Half sizes 12l/> to 22‘A.
29.98
vw STORE
J
preach at the Church of Christ
Sunday, October 5. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Mr. Charlie Smith is a
at Me-
in the Veterans Hospital
Kipnoy. He underwent an opera-
tion Saturday. Mrs. Smith left
patient i jesterday to be with him-
2-Lb. Box
CHED-O-BIT
Wisconsin
tt-Lb. 33c—Pound
Lb.
CHEDDER
a *
KJraft
VELVEETA
KIKERS GI
(Mrs. W. C. Bramble!t)
Farmers are reaHy busy sowing
grain. And seme gathering cotton.
Mrs. W. C. Bramblett and sons,
G. I. and W. C. viaited the Care-
well Air Base in Fort Worth Sun-
day. They spent the afternoon
visiting her brother and family.
Mr. S. A. Cason of Fort Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. Kasberry and Mr.
end Mrs. Fred Dufree viaited in
the Bramblett home Monday night.
Mr. and Mra. Dawson Saunders
and daughters were visitors in
Fort Wo'rth Sunday.
BREEZE
• ee •
30*
A Ftlil IN KVKBY PACKAGE
CRACKER JACKS
3
2-Lb. Box
10c
|M
Mrs. George Minter and Mrs.
Frank Carlton were In Fort Worth
Monday. While there they visited
Mrs. Virgil Burnett who underwent
major surgery -at All Saints Hos-
pital, who was reported showing
good recovery after a delicate
.heart oper^fjea.
KARO sY«upE 'tZ234 MARSHMALLOWS
Gfas*
10-os.
* 9-
17*
TREND
en j* *••♦*#♦•♦••• »e soaaabbot • ««•* • • >V
ARMOUR’S STAR
CHOPPED HAM
51*
CLEANSE*
f-rl-
X|24 CHILI C0H CARHf
ARMOUR’S PLAIN
STARCH,,
1-lb.
Can
354
........
VIEHHA SAUSAGE
No. %
......Can
21*
DEEP HASH
V
»w--" '■ ■ —.....
TREE!
16-ox.
Can
35c
Thing’s
Rare and Unusual
Iron barrel, wagon bows, tar-
paulins, gasoline engine, money
*afe, mail box, cavalry saddle, pack
saddle, wash pots, charcoal burner,
«boe last, forge, electric wire, of-
fice chair, little wagon, trunk,
Ironing board, fanes bed, bad
springs, army cot, marble slabs,
momument, and floors weep.
Somebody toldh-the story several
years ago. Seven young men came
to America from their native land.
They began work in tha ooal fields
months after
cn oi ms cnoicv anu was
the work of his Lord. Tha
tMAynd to have anything
th Christianity. One night
Mabkiu Iv S#ra|
eaiy $5150 task
CHAMPION
iaitrtfflig mattress and matching box spriag
. • • aad yaa picked bedroom beauty and everlasting cemfert
feed Housekeeping tested, checked
and rachackad tha Morning Glory
Champion and ID passed ovory teat
with Hying colors! Here ore the rea-
sons: The Vlta-lifo >40 coll spring onit
insures longer stooping comfort. The
quitted folt upholstery can not slip,
break or knot ho cause It is lino sowed
to loomed sisal Insulation pads. The
superb inner construction mnhos It
passible for Taylor Mada to buHd
this too Morning Glory mattress with
12np.
...Cats
«#
•f Illinois. A few HMi
landing here one of the men joined
•he church of his choice and
active in the work of hie Lord.1
ether eix
to do With
three of them were kitted In a
drunken brawl. Later the other
three killed taro men and were
given life iptseLis in th* peniten-
tiary. What better tllaatratlon do
we need that right living is the
only kind of life worth Imti
so someth, so comfortable, so easy to
to koap clean. Tha Morning Glory
Champion carries the written gear-
ing Company, The World's largest
Bedding Plant, located at Toylor,
Texas, end the famous Good House-
keeping guarantee.
Invest in the Morning Glory Champion
mattress with matching and balanced
box springs. It's your assurance of
maximum camfurt and value... It's
your assurance of n wise buy for per-
fect sleeping comfort ovory night and
that “Wake Up and Sing'' foaling
ovory morning.
Son the Morning Glory Champion at
your favorite furniture or department
stare now. Other Morning Glory mat-
tresses to it each and ovory budget —
from $39JO SO $69.50.
A
I
kind of life worth living.
Homr Stephen
StfpJitiTi Uf Trim
v
I
£
| OF* ••
• 0 . _
“First In Values for the Home’4
Eia&lir
Sio
*
..
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Potter, Bill. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1952, newspaper, October 3, 1952; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1134766/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.