The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1946 Page: 3 of 10
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luck.
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BUCK McBEE
•' J
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GROCERY and MARKET
*
I
Market Specials!!!
fit*
DRE
IS
Kraft’s Velveeta
CHEESE 2 lbs. $1.30
—Jar—
i
DC
41p
CHERRIES
29p
Phone 485
15c
790
Lb.
15c
FLESH VEAL ROAST
380
Lb.
160
210
J*
: -A
120
MARGARINE
440
Pound
-■-j
I
IS. 170
ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS
—2 Heads—
Large Heads
Lettuce 29<
29c
250
230
Can
Royal
150
310
490
490
210
Can
i
rc
The
Cardboard.
440
By GRAHAM HUNTER
tr
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Wilkerson re-
toes
<
15c
adf!
tj
-s
Qi
o
*
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■ iiimmi—rri(M.
r
Phillips;
DELICIOUS • DEPENDABLE
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Brady, Brady Hotel, Monday,
Dec. 2, From 7 to 11 A. M.
Heart’s Delight
APRICOTS No 212Ca"
No. 2
Cans
(Assorted Flavors)
.... 2 Packages
[E—you can
you want to,
onderful New
ry Yeast. No
th no yeast in
because yeast
’s Fast Rising
lelf for weeks,
ur grocer’s.
AT
ETE
San Saba Visitors
Mr. and Mra. Durwood Wilson
• Gold
ard.
who
i the
than
coun
group:an
him i of
Dr.
Health
ir weeks
If
Y \J
o •
fever,
finds
should
t Rifle ai
organized
Valley
• *’*■
Morgan’s Sour Pitted
(Good For Pies)
NO. 2 CAN .........
deer
been
1
tiLMIVIA
FUBim
Faat MMa* Caawaav
Sbanaaa, Tom
Jim Harkrider
101 Richard Street
, A
—
No. 2
Can
Fresh Dressed
Hens lb. 55<t
Pork
Sausage lb. 48c
Yellow
ONIONS 2 lbs. 94
Fresh Mixed
PIMIENTO CHEESE
Mission
PEAS
House of George
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2
Kimbell’s
PORK AND BEANS 2 CANS
Plentv—
SOAP FLAKES & MARSHMALLOWS
PR AT THIS CAKE!
Gt rs IN MX WAX VIHEN
SHE HOLLERS .
’ GLAPIOLA. f'
dy with Mrs. Wilson s brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. V.
j V. Cave and daughter. Jo. They
were accompanied by Mr. Wilson’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, j
'' '
7 * * *
Large Stalk
Celery 194
Texas — 288 Size —Dozen—
C Oranges 15c
Wl
-Sv
Here From Pampa ! _
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Turner and Tu-neLs Parents, Mr. and
spent Sunday in Brady with Mrs.
>’ -.v
J®
on deer
Bowie,
Bl
Joining
Anderson,
Richardson,
>
\ I
t ......AW '
TURKEY AND
GLAP1OLA
DUMPLINGS,
— YUMMX!
H&C Oil
JOBBERS FOR PHILLIPS 66
Owner and Operator
Brady, Texas
"THAT THANKSGIVING STAMPEDE"
AS THE SEASONAL
TEMPERATURE GOES
POWN... PHILLIPS 66
VOLATILITY GOES UP.'
<_
HP?” j
•••
-3^-..-. w ’•3®
Building Home
O. F. Woodard is in San An-
tonio where he itr bhilding a home
Tor his daughter, Mrs. Richard
Skelton and family while she is X
on a visit with her mother. I
iii
I
'■>1^
GOVERNOR-ELECT GETS
DEER—Governor-Eiect Beau-
ford Jester, left, poses in
Midland with the six-point
blacktail deer which he kill-
ed on the Kokernot Ranch
near Fort Davis, Jester open-
ed the blacktail deer season
west of the Pecos River, kill-
ing his deer early Nov. 19.
The other deer shown was kill-
by F’ord Fullingim of Midland.
Pictured with the governor-
JW
1
NEVER MIND TH* TURKEY,
MA. JUST POUR ON THEM
GLAPIOLR biscuits !
IF THEY’D
UUST SAVE
► ,
, SOME I j
Huntsville Guests
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Farrington
of Huntsville spent the past week-
end in Rochelle with Mrs. J. T.
Farrington and Mrs.
a
■•i
-I
fl
?r|
I
■FT. . . AND '
Wl/HME!! J
* I
L
Home „ Front < ’ellege
Miss Betty Rae Schmidt of TCU,
Ft. Worth, was a week-end guest
of her parents. Kir. and Mrs. L.
A. Schmidt.
( to etuGHTen everx baking hour.,
Kuner’s
PUMPKINS 2*-
bass hiber-
e in winter
enow wheth-
completely
of the year,
at they are
and feeding
elect is C. V. Lyman, Mid-
land, a member of the State
Democratic Executive Com-
mittee, who accompanied
Jester on the hunt. (AP
Photo).
JForLiyAininfJike Stertg
Get Phillips 66 6asoline
Yes, we match Phillips 66 Gasoline to your seasonal driv-
ing conditions—hot or cold!
As fall chills into winter, the high-test volatile elements
from Phillips vast reserves of natural gasoline are in-
creased. That’s why Phillipa 66 starts so easily.
“Controlled volatility” was developed by Phillips sci-
entists to give you better driving,
quicker starting, smoother engine
performance. In the winter it means
split-second starts and faster warm-
up. Stop at the orange-and-black
sign. Try Phillips 66 and see!
Returns To I*o«t
Sgt. Clarence
turned to his post in San Anton-
io, Friday, after a three-day visit
here with his wife atld mother,
Mrs. A. J. Turn and other rela-
tives.
daughter, Abbie Lou of Pampa, of San Saba, spent Sunday in Bra-
Ab Turner and ^U:ner s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
’1 .Sala with his relatives.
_
\ isit Relatives
Mrs. Newton Varner and Mrs.
M. B. Carroll. Jr., and children
visited with their respective rela-
tives, Mrs. W. A. Doak and Mr.
and Mis. H. C. Ray, Tuesday
through Friday of last week.
turned cooler, which helps
on the move; guns
prpduced in larger
quantities; in fact, most factors
have tended to make for a good
season.
The deer and bear season east
of the Pecos Is from Nov. 16 to
Dec. 31. Inclusive. The bag is two
bucks and one bear. West of the
Pecos the season was short—
Nov. 19 to Nov. 2 4. inclusive, on
deer, bear, turkey and Javelina.
Closed season prevail
and turkey this year in
Burleson. Calhoun. Cass. Fannin.
Fayette. Lamar, Lee. Red River
and Washington. Also closed to
deer hunting alone are Bastrop,
Eighty-two-year-old Uncle Ben
Hooks, native of Hardin Coun-
ty. has conducted hunting parties
into the Big Thicket near Beau-
mont every year since the turn
of the century. The parties for
| his old cronies were a long-look-
ed-for annual event.
In the early part of the cen-
tury he had a bear camp. The
men would gather on the opening
day of the season and disappear
into the Big Thicket, NOT to re-
turn for ten days. They would
hunt, cook their game, talk.
But this year Uncle Ben de-
cided he was too old to conduct
his usual hunt. His friends sur-
prised him with one of their own.
with him as honor guest.
Judge Thomas B. Coe. Chief
Justice of tlx> Ninth Court of Ci-
By Jack Rutledge
Staff
is the paradise period for turkey
POSSUM FLATS...
George W. Cox, Stat<»
Officer, warned hunters
to beware of ticks. He said they
may infect victims with relapsing
He said when a hunter
a tick on his body, he
remove It carefully, NOT
crushing it because that would
spread the infection. Relapsing
fpver is -commonly called tick-
bite fever, and causes intense
headaches and pains in the back
and limbs. Several relapses occur.
' i
But porting good
NOT tiie only one,
from hunting.
Farmers will receive
$1,000,000 for leasing right
__" Caliendar, wildlife conserva-
jM | tion specialist of the Texas A.
land M. College Extension Service,
said last year approximately
1875,000 was received by farm-
ers and ranchers for hunting and
fishing leases. This year, he said,
the take would be larger. He pre-
dicted a 25 per cent Increase in
the number of hunters.
Most landowners prefer to
lease deer and turkey hunting
privileges by the season rather
than the day. They say hunters
I who lease a place by the season
are more careful about the game
I supply.
Trapping and fishing leases al-
so are fruitful sources of inconi'-
A good fur crop is in prospect
this year. Caliendar says. Last
year’s crop was worth $3,000,000.
• ♦ •
The $2,000,000 estimate on
costs of the hunting season is
i based on the million dollars taken i Price. Mrs.
I in by farmers and ranchers, and j Price are sisters.
it
vii Appeals, headed the
planning the hunt
were Dr. W. W.
M’cKitn, Carl
j John Graham.
Deer are reported plentiful and ( 1^-
• turkey less numerous
is open on deer,; previous seasons in the Hill
For good, service...Phillips 66/ ;
,n 390
--------PAGE THREE
estimated $10 spent by each
......I tiie joo.ooo hunters expected
J. A.I to try their luck,
and • • •
A new dub known as the Har-
lingen Rifle and Gun Association
are I was organized in the lower Rio
who profit i Grande Valley. J. B. Ashcraft,
lone of the organizers, said Range
around Facilities at the Harlingen. All-
R. | Valley Airport had been leased.
A supply of both small and large
bore rifles and ammunition will
be furnished free of charge by
the Director of Civilian Marks-
manship, a division of the War
Department.
Van Camp's
HOMINY N°- 2*/‘
DR.
E. E. COCKERELL
Rectal, Hernia, Skin and
Colon Specialist
J’iles Cured Without
3 Knife
Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, no
matter how long standing, with-
in a few days without cutting,
tying, burning, sloughing or
detention from business, Fissure
Fistula and other rectal diseases
successfully treated. See rae for
Colonic Treatment.
EXAMINATION FREE
Kimbell’s Green Cut
BEANS N%2an
Associated l*r<*
| Thi
Texas hunters.
It’s the time of year many have El
pointed for, und an estimated ’ Reeves,
j 100,000 rifle-carrying Texans ure'iell.
spending probably $2,000,000 be-
I tween now and the first of the
year hunting their favorite game.
, The season i
turkey, bear, javelina, doves. I try.
Shells are fairly plentiful for
both rifle and shotgun; game is
reported excellent in some spots,
adequate in others; the weather
has
keep
have
A proper old gal called Nanny
n Said/Phillips '66' is uncanny!
Cold or hot, it starts swell,
"Like a hat out of... .well! M
"That gas has got plenty of whammy!
THE BRADY STANDARD AND HEART O’ TEXAS NEWS, BRADY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1946______ __-
| Texans to Spend $2 Million Between Now and!
[First Of Year Hunting Their Favorite Game!
Erath, Montgomery. Habine and I
San Augustine cjounties. Closed to
hunting are Grimes,
| Montgomery. Brewster, Culberson.
_1 Paso, Hudspeth. Jeff Davis,
Pecos, Presidio and Ter-
4
T
t
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1946, newspaper, November 29, 1946; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357412/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.