The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1939 Page: 5 of 6
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4
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Page Five
The Winkler County News
Friday, April 21,1939
Triplets Celebrate Fourth Birthday
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MARRIAGE LICENSES
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In County Court
THE DEPENDABLE NEPTUNE
OUTBOARD MOTORS
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MRS. HODGES WELL
Located at Shell Service
Wink, Texas
P. O. Box 2157
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY
SPECIALS
Stock Up On These P &G Products At Economy Prices
19c
Camay, 3 for
59c, 21c, 9c
Oxydol
Ivory Flakes, Large.....23c
10c
Medium
Dreft, Large 23c, Medium 9c
19c
P & G, 5 for
EEFE-SAVER
GOLBEB PLY
TREAD SKIDQ0BLOW-GUT
IN OUR MARKET
PROTECTION
PROTECTION
43
CHUCK ROAST 1b. .. 22c
►
Kermit
M. H. Alberts
Phone 111
CHUCK STEAK, 1b. 23c
Beef Short Ribs, 1b. 1212c
♦
6
Pickles, qt. 15c
3
a
EGGS, doz. 15c
PRODUCE
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Fresh VEGETABLES
Yams, 1b. 5c
3 bunches ....
.,..10c
APPENDIX REMOVED
BANANAS, dozen .... 9c
LETTUCE, 2 heads ...9c
8
?
24 lbs,
50c
2'4
LEMONS, dozen ... .20c
®
H. L. Lockhart Co
4
West Side of Courthouse Sq.
Hardware and Building Material
22me
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_
47 Cubs Qualify
For Encampment
Community WMS
Receive Report
On Conference
Ivory Soap, med. 6c, large 10c
Crisco ... 3 lbs. 55c, 1 lb. 20c
Lighthouse
Cleanser 5c
A new policy of satisfaction
the show or your money back
with
has
WINK SENIORS PRESENT
ANNUAL PLAY TONIGHT
J. T. Godsey vs Texas Indemnity
Insurance Company, compensation.
Mrs. O. M. Hodges of Wink, who
has been receiving medical treat-
ment in a local hospital for the
past two weeks, was dismissed this
week and returned to her home.
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v
Willie LeRoy Cavett, 21, Kermit and
Miss Vivian Oxford, 20, Kermit.
Luncheon Served
By Builders
Friends Class
Kermit Theatre
Offers Money
Back Guarantee
Mrs. Anna May Leigh, for self and
minor children, vs Shell Petroleum
Company and others, damages.
Mr. G. A. Gilliam, an employee of
Smith Bros. Refining Company, un-
derwent an operation for removal
of his appendix in a local hospital
Tuesday.
S & N Grocery Company of Wink
vs Harry Blackwelder, debt.
Shortening
4 lb. carton 38c
8 lb. carton 75c
The Van Ardoy triplets, Caesar, Franklin and Conrad (front to rear)
gave a party recently for the DeMellier triplets, Ann, Betty and Carol,
(front to rear) at the Roosevelt, Long Island, home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Caesar L. Van Ardoy. The occasion was the fourth birthday
of the Van Ardoys. The girls are children of Mr. and Mrs. George
DeMellier of Wantagh, L. I.
Twins & Singles—Prices Range From
$35.50 to $54.50 on Singles
$74.50 to $164.50 on Twins
A. F. GREEN, DEALER
Catsup
14 oz. Bottle
12c
Salmon
PINK, 2 cans for
■ 25c
FLOUR
DUCHESS
Thru the Shops
BY: KATHARINE WALTMAN
Potted Meat
DOZEN CANS
39c
CIGARETTES
Pkg. 15c
CHESTERFIELDS
CAMELS - LUCKY
STRIKES - OLD GOLDS
FANCY NEW
Potatoes, 3 lbs. for . .17c
DEL NORTE
PICNIC HAMS, 1b. . .20c
ATI, FLAVOR
ICE CREAM
Pint........13c
2 pints.....25c
“K” Band Offers
Annual Concert
Tuesday Night
O-KAY
Wheat Flakes
2 boxes 15c
/EE
Vienna Sausage
DOZEN CANS
69c
Crackers
SUN RAY, 2 lb. box
13c
ARMOUR’S FAULTLESS
Sliced Bacon, 1b......21c
Cash Food Mkt.
Armour’s Milk
6 Small cans or 3 Large
19c
Magnolia
Coffee
VACUUM PACKED, LB.
25c
Corn - Spinach
Green Beans
No. 2 cans, EACH
7 l-2c
CORIER sa® STATion
24 Hour Service
TOMATOES
No. 2 cans
3 cans for 22c
2
33238
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i(Top Quality—Bottom Prices"
SHEFFORD CHEVELLE
CHEESE, 2 lbs.......49c
-
a double reason for insisting on
the new Goodrich Silvertowns
for your car. On the outside
Silvertowns have the amazing
Life-Saver Tread to give you a
DRY TRACK for the quickest
non-skid stops you’ve ever
had on wet, slippery roads.
On the inside you get the
exclusive Golden Ply to pro-
tect you from dangerous
high-speed blow-outs. Dou-
ble safety- double protec-
tion—at no extra cost.
Come in and let us prove to
you that the new Goodrich
Silvertown Tire is The Saf-
est Thin^ On Wheels!
been adopted by the Kermit theatre,
according to manager Dwight Sey-
mour. The sew plan will apply to
certain shows, which will be desig-
nated from time to time.
The first show to. be presented
Kermit theatre patrons under the
money-back plan will be “Dark Vic-
tory,” featuring Bette Davis. This
picture will show at the Kermit on
Sunday and Monday, April 30 and
May 1.
“If anyone is not entirely satis-
fied with the show,” Seymour said,
“all he has to do is call at the box
office, say he doesn’t think he got
his money’s worth, sign a receipt
for my accounting records and we
will cheerfully refund the admis-
sion price.”
he.
“THRIFT”
Salad Dressing
Qt.23c
10 lbs. "Spuds
17c
W"E
W. D. Mgore vs O. 'C. Reynolds,
wages and damages.
the Kermit theatre on May 2nd.
Proceeds from the sale of tickets
will be used to purchase' vestments
for the church choir.
Mrs. Frank Meason of Kermit was
discharged from a. local hospital
Wednesday where she underwent an
operation for removal of her tonsils.
The annual concert of the Kermit
high school “K” band will be pre-
sented in the high school auditor-
ium Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Di-
rector H. H. Copeland has prepared
a varied program for the young mu-
sicians, who recently won high hon-
ors at the regional band contests in
Odessa.
Ticket sales for the concert are
being sponsored by the Kermit Post
of the American Legion and by the
Kermit Volunteer Fire Department.
Proceeds of the concert will be used
to defray the band’s expenses to
the National Elimination Contests
to be held in Abilene next month.
ARMOUR’S STAR HAM
Butt Ends...... . ...27c
Whole Hams ........25c
Shank Ends ...... 19c
Mrs. M. H. Alberts left Saturday
morning for El Paso to be with her
aunt who is quite ill. Mr. Alberts
left this morning to join his wife
who will return with him Sunday.
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Mr. H. H. Smith of Kermit under-
went an operation for removal of
his appendix in a local hospital this
week.
I I CARRY (
WORKING MEN’S
i COMPENSATION INSURANCE 1
| J. R. Marshall 1
Water Well
i Contractor I
I \ Phone 23 1
= KERMIT, TEXAS =
Mrs. H. H. Lee and daughters and
her mother, Mrs. Grigsby, are
spending the week in McClain.
A report on the quarterly conference
held in Clovis, New Mexico last
week was given to the Community
Church Missionary Society at their
meeting in the church Monday af-
ternoon.
The delegates, Mrs. H. B. Usry
and Mrs. Joe Emanuel, told of the
wonderful talks they enjoyed at the
conference and said they received
great inspiration from meeting and
hearing Nona McFadden, the mis-
sionary to Brazil from this district.
Others on the program at the
Monday meeting were Mrs. Henry
Bivens, who gave a cello solo accom-
panied by Mrs. Jack Gullett at the
piano and,Mrs. H. H. Copeland, vo-
cal solo accompanied by Mrs. G. C.
Olsen at the piano.
Those present were: Mmes. H. B.
Coffey, Winfrey Brown, D. C. Mc-
Kenzie, Zera Treadway, G. C. Olsen,
W. O. Logan, Sam Montgomery, Jr.,
H. E. Henslee, G. R. Roark, Ed. Birt-
ciel, W. B. January, B. D. Geary,
Clyde Barton, H. H. Copeland, J. M.
Hahn, Jack Gullett, John N. Dem-
bre, A. L. Gilbreath, Emmet Merri-
man, Henry Bivins, V. H. Harvill,
T. E. Yeager, C. N. Rowell, J. M.
Reynolds, Ira Davis, Joe Emanuel,
H. B. Usry, Irving Cole, Carroll Bar-
ham and Joe Morris.
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“JEFFERSON ISLAND” I
Salt, 2 boxes 5c I
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Tire Senior Class of Wink High
School will present their annuan
play tonight at 8 o’clock in the high
school auditorium.
Title of the play is “Let’s Get
Together.” An excellent cast has
been selected by Miss Patsy Garner,
the director. The play is expected
I to prove one of the entertainment
highlights of Spring activities in the
Wink schools.
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Forty-seven members of the Kermit
Cub Scout Pack qualified Friday for
the journey to Midland Saturday
for the annual Cub Encampment.
Requirements for qualification were
that each Cub pay twenty cents
toward expenses of the trip and
build a kite that would fly.
Under the charge of Cub Master
S. E. (Gene) Burnett and Principal
Joe E. Morris of the grade school,
the youngsters will journey to Mid-
land Saturday morning in one of
the school busses. At Midland, they
will attend the encampment, which
has a program including story tell-
ing, a treasure hunt, kite flying con-
tests and a weiner roast. They will
return Saturday evening.
The Cub encampment is being
sponsored by the Buffalo Trail
Council of Boy Scouts.
Chief Deputy Jake Eisenwine in the
County Clerk’s office returned to
Kermit from Pecos Sunday.- Jake
had been ill for a week and went to
Pecos to be under the care of close
relatives there.
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Hats are really beautiful this year.
The average woman can walk into
a shop, confident that she will find
the perfect hat for her personality,
mood, or costume at a not exorbi-
tant price. And best of all, it will
be a hat designed to flatter her
face and figure, rather than a style-
which must be "lived-up-to".
The reason for this very welcome
change from one leading millinery
style for a season, is the new fash-
ion for individual prettiness. No
two women can look equally well
in the same hat, and with such a
‘tempting array of styles from which’
to choose this spring, every woman
can find a hat which will suit her
individual requirements.
■ For wear with your more tailored
dresses, there are sailors, bonnets,
sophisticated versions of the pan-
cake beret,' classic snap grims in
both felt and straw, and dozens of
versions of the pill box, the toque,
and the “coal shuttle”.
Some of these are ornamented
with enormous bows, yards of feath-
ery veiling, little girl chin straps,
clusters of artificial flowers, or
semi-precious stones.
Frequently the hat will be of one
color, and the veil or flowered trim
will be of a contrasting color. How-
ever, the combinations are always
beautiful.
If the more tailored hats are gay
and colorful, why the really dressy
hats are separate little master-
pieces of riotous color.
Most of them are simply tiny
skull caps, literally covered with
flowers, feathers, veils—in fact any-
thing that the designers felt would
be a decorative complement to the
dinner ensemble. ,
Then, there are the really glam-
orous jersey and crepe turbans,
some heavily encrusted with jewels.
One particularly novel hat is noth-
ing but an' exaggerated version of
one large, pink cabbage rose. This
would look marvelous with a plain,
tailored, dinner skirt and one of the
new be-ruffled, embroidered organ-
dy blouses.'
Fashion has even deigned to con-
sider the occasional woman who
really would prefer not to wear a
hat. One or two heavy silk scarfs,
twisted and knotted into a turban,
makes a distinctive and pleasantly
casual head covering, and if, your
insouciahce is such that you can
wear it with your most seductive
dinner gown, you may ■ do so with
the full approval of Dame Fashion.
In fact wear what you please,
when and where-you please, just as
long as you look your prettiest.
COUNTRY ROLLED
BUTTER, 1b.........25c
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OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
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Mmes. J. D. Lagrone, D. C. McKen-
zie and J. R. Teague were hostesses
to the Builder Friends Class of the
Community Church at a luncheon
served at the church Thursday at
noon.
Twenty-nine members and four
guests were present, including the
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Emanuel, the
Rev. and Mrs. Craven and Dr.
Moore. Rev. Craven is presiding el-
der of this district.
With Mrs. McKenzie introducing
the numbers, a program was given
which included a reading by Mrs.
Cecil Cannon, a musical number by
Mmes. Bivens, Wiggins and Mar-
shall and vocal soloes by Mrs. H. H.
Copeland, accompanied by Mrs. Jack
Gullett at the piano.
A birthday cake and a lovely ar-
ray of gifts were presented to Mrs.
Burt, whose birthday it was, and
rrmes were drawn for Builder
Friends for the next two months.
Builder Friends for the past two
months were revealed through each
member giving an imitation of her
friend.
At the business session, the class
voted to sponsor the picture show,
“Human Hearts,” which will play at
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Silvertown
BANNER OR MODERN
OLEO, 2 lbs.........25c
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Bills, Jack. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1939, newspaper, April 21, 1939; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457575/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Winkler County Library.