The Mexia Weekly Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
THE MEXIA WEEKLY HERALD
FRIDAY, AUG. 21, 1942.
1 (
Humble Ordnance
Works to Get
Army-Navy 'E'
EHUACaNA
HOUSTON, Aug. 18 (Spl.)
Humble Oil & Refining Company
em} lcyeea of the Company's Ord-
—Au'jnsl IS—
Mr. and Mrs. Dre Moody and
family were visiters in Dallas tlii**
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bounds and
family of Huntsville visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
1 Bounds during the week-end.
Mrs. O. W. Milburn is spending
nance Works will receive the | (he week with her sister, Mrs, G. B.
Army-Navy Production Award for Powell in Corsicana.
high achievement in the produc- Mr. and Mrs. Louie Brown of La
tion of war equipment" in a special Salle and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
ceremony to be held in the ball bounds and son of Franklin are
park at Baytown on Thursday, | spending a few days in the home :>f
August 20. | Mr. and Mrs. John Bounds.
This award is the second of its Miss Sue iucDonttld of Hous-
kind to be presented in Texas, and ton visited in t> e home of her
the first in the nation to be given \ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mc-
to an oil company. Plans for the , Donald during the week-end.
0 Daniei Takes
Campaign to Gull
Coast Area
nth
her mother, Mr*. I
u nutty
W Hall.
Mrs. .Irwoll Morris rnd mother,
Vrs. C, P. Eddins of La Salle spent
Sunday with Mr. ar-d Mis. Alvin
Goodrich.
Horace Bobbins is home from
Port Sill, Okln., for .? few days
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Reisel Bobbins.
Bandage Room
to Open Here
Next Month
Patrol Planes
Smk at Least
One German Sub
te, and the second by,
Amabal Poixoto of \
eiro State. The paasi-1
the announcements
? same submarine wa<
presentation ceremony have been
completed, end the public is invit-
ed.
The Army-Navy Production A-
ward is the highest honor bestowed
upon industrial concerns engaged
in the production of war equipment
supplies. Quality and quantity
production in the light of available
facilities are prime factors in se-
lecting recipients for the award,
according to the Army-Navy A-
ward Manual. The board which
chooses the winners also considers:
(1) Overcoming of production ob-
stacles. (2) Avoidance of stop-
pages. (3) Maintenance of fair
labor standards. (4) Training of
additional labor forces. (5) Effect-
ive management.. (6) Records on
accidents, health, sanitation, and
plant protection and, (7) Utiliza-
tion of sub-contracting facilities.
Mrs. Vernon Flowers of Kilgore
visited in the home of her mother,
Mrs. N. P. Willis last week.
Mrs. Guy YclVcrton is ill in a
hospital in Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Antra McEay of
Groesbeek visited in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Milburn dur-
ing the week-end.
More Chickens
Are Urged
DALLAS, Te>., Aug. 18 (U.R) —
With the threat of meatless days
a future possibility, raising more
chickens for home consumption and
extra cash becomes more impor-
tant, Clyde Ingram, Extension
Poultryman of Louisiana State Un-
iversity, told the Texas Baby Chick
Association, in session here.
And Dr. T. O. Booth of Fort
Humble has measured up to all i Worth, Chief Veterinarian of the
of these qualifications and has ex- I Livestock Sanitation Commission
ceeded all expectations in volume of Texas, warned poultrymen to
of production.
The award is the outgrowth of
watch for the European fowl pest.
"Some of our enemies, if an op-
what began in 1906 as the Navy portunity arises, will maliciously
"E" award for excellence in gun-
nery. When the present war be-
gan to spread over Europe, placing
a premium on the production of
equipment for the Navy, the award
was extended to embrace plants
and organizations which showed ex-
cellence in producing ships, wea-
DETROIT, Aug. 18 (U.R) United
States Attorney John C. Lehr
drafted a petition today asking
pons, and equipment for the Navy. th;lt the F ederal court revoke the
The Humble Company began J citizenship of Mrs. Agnens Ste-
spread this diseasse," he said.
Max hiepiian's Wife
May Lose Citizenship
negotiations with the government
for the construction of the plant to
produce synthetic toluol in Aug-
ust, 1940. The contract was closed
on October 23 and called for com-
pletion of the plant in one year.
On Sept. 6, a month and a half
ahead of schedule, the unit was
"put on the line," and on October
23, the contract date for completion
of the plant and 45 days before
Pearl Harbor, the first tank car
shipment of nitration grade toluol,
basic ingredient for T. N. T., was
made.
phan, wife of the eorvicted traitor,
Max Ste;han.
THELMA NEW"
Waco Company Gets
Army-Navy E Award
W ACO, Tex., Aug. 18 (U.R) —
The Army-Navy "E" for excellence
flag flies today at the Crawford-
Austin Company here as a reward
for the firm's production of cots,
tents, haversacks, blankets
comforts.
The award, first to be presented
to a Texas firm this year and the
ninth in the nation, was made by
Brig. Gen. C. L. Corbin, U. S.
Army. It. was accepted by Wilbur
Crawford, president of the com-
pany.
Thousands of spectators crowd-
ed Waco's municipal auditorium to
witness the presentation.
—August 19—
There will be church here next
Sunday. Bro. Johnson will do the
preaching.
Mr. arid Mr/. Sidney Pelton of
Anson, Texas,- Mr. and Mrs. John
Pelton of Groesbeek, Mrs. Robert
Ragan and children, spent Friday
night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nane Pelton.
Miss Francis Heflin, is visiting
in Sweetwater, with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker.
Mrs. Alvie Wilson and daughter
of Houston are visiting Mrs. Wil-
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Allen.
We are sorry to report Thomas
Easley is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Runnels
and : nd children of Mexia, spent Sat-
urday nh'ht with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Runnels.
Mrs. Fred Petty and daughter,
Maxine, of Mexia spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Nane Pelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hendrix of
Houston are the parents of a baby
girl. They are frrmerly of this
community.
Bj Taited Press
Sen. W. Les O'Daniel, carrying
his campaign into the Gulf coast
war industrial center last night,
told ;i Port Arthur rally crowd Coilst (v Uil I'll
that he believes in labor's right to
strike and to picket.
"I believe in the right to organ-
ize to conduct collective bargain-
ing," the junior senator, noted for
his campaign tactic of slam-bang-
ir.g "Communistic labor leader
racketeers," said.
"1 believe in the right to strike
if a majority votes to do so and in
iwaceful picketing1." "I believe
unions should be allowed to charge
any amount for dues if the mem-
bers agree to pay it.
"But I oppose violence in
strikes."
O'Daniel again told h°w he
sgught to end strikes in war
plants.
"During the last twelve months,
when we lost all these battles, not
another senator except your old
common citizen senator has ever
risen on the floor and offered any
kind of a bill to stop strikes so the
factories could make war mater-
ials," he s3id.
"That's your government down
in Washington. The Congress of
the United States refused to take
care of the situation, like we did
in Texas."
James V. Allred, in speeches
yesterday in the Dallas area, told
audiences he was grateful he did-
n't have the support of newspapers
which hailed O'Daniel's plurality in
the first primary.
Allred said the Chicago Tribune
and a Kansas publication, now
barred from the mails, had hailed
O'Daniel's big vote as a repudia-
tion of the President.
Allred struck at obstructionists,
Roosevelt haters ano monied inter-
ests—which he charged are behind
the. junior senator's bid for a full
six-year term—and said, in answer
to O'Daniel's repeated reference to
! him as a "yes-man:"
i ' I wonder if they are worried
| about Jimmy Allred being a yes-
I man for Commander-in-Chief
| Roostvelt or is it that they just
j want a yes-man for Roosevelt hat-
ters in the United States Senate?"
i "Isn't it too bad today that I find
J my democracy questioned; find my-
tself being charged with being lin-
ed up with Communists at the
! hands of a man who was 27 and
j single during the last war and did- New that Jj.ds on th
n't go?"
Allred promised his rally crowds
yesterday that he is a stretch run-
ner, that he is just beginning to
turn on the heat.
Allred's itinerary today carried
him to Timpson, San Augustins
| and Lufkin, with radio speeches
I from Kilgore this afternoon and
j Lufkir, tonight. O'Daniel speaks at
I Silsbee, Corrigan, Crockett, Alto,
Center and Carthage. He also is
making heavy use of the radio in
the stretch.
Rudy Vallee Is
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18 (U.R)—
Rudy Vallee, 41, singer and band
leader, was & member of the armed
forces for the third time today.
Vallee was eworn into the coast
guard yesterday as a bandmaster
with a chief petty officer's rating.
He was in, the navy in 1917 and
served in the naval reserve from
1933 to 1937.
"I hope that besides blowing a
horn and directing the band, I'll
get a chance to fire a few shots at
our enemies," he said.
«
Larger Plane Is
Added by Local
Flying School
R. R. Roberts, flying a fcur-
place Stinsoh Iletroiter plane, has
just returned from a 1300-niile
aerial trip to Minnesota. He
brought the plane to Mcxia, where
it will be used by Mexia Flying
Service.
Powered by a 215-horse,power
Lycoming motor, the plane will be
used by several local fliers to build
up hours in more powerful planes
than the "Cubs" in which most of
the local flying has been done. It
also will bo used to carry passen-
gers.
The Red Cross surgical dressing
room, which will be located in the
bnsunent of the First Methodist
church here, will not begin oper-
ation until next month, Mrs.
George Peyton, chairman of the
committee in charge, said today.
.-erpipe .->t
Interventor
Rio De Jbi
hility thai
wore for t!
apparent.
The newspaper Oglobos of Ara-
caju said that, in addition to a sub-
marine sunk l>y a United States
plane, two more hod beer, located
aiid were being chased.
_ .. _. _____
Mrs. Gifford
Dies at Datura
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 19 —
'U.R)—At least otic of the German
submarines that sank five Brazil-
ian ships in coastnl waters, killing
perhaps 070 passengers, and forc-
ing Brazil to the verge of wtiv
with the Axis, was reported today
, to have been sunk by patro!
A letter from St. Louis Red I planes. * j
Cross headquarters, received here! while angry crowds milled in Mrs. W. M. Gifford, age 64, died
today, states that' the War De- ! the streets, roaring for vengeance, at .her h°me in the Datura com-
partment has had difficulty in ob- ; breaking uv Axis shops and burn-; munity Tuesday morning
taining necessary supplies for the : Jng Axis, flags, the official Mi-
surgical dressing room, and the | tional news agency announced that
materials will not be available un- I two German submarines had been
til sometime between Sept. 1 -and I sunk.
It said an American piano pi-
rhe local project will begin op- i0tod by Commander Jack Lacey
eration as soon as the materials . jla(j sunk a submarine yesterday
arrive, Mrs. Peyton said.
of Ei Pa^o and two sistecs Mrs.
Nora Slough of Waco and Mrs.
Etta Skinner of Corsicana.
Funeral services were held at
Tehuacana Baptist church Wednes-
day afternoon at, thre ■ o'clock
with the Rev. E. ft. Rogers of
Mexia officiating. Interment wu
in the Tehuacana cemetery.
Local 10.0. F.
Lodge to Help
Pay for Bomber
county. She moved to Datura from
Cedar Island last year.
Mrs. Gifford is survived by her
j husband; three sons," Melvin and
! 50 miles from the const, apparent- Bud Gifford of Waco, and George
Member of the Mexia Odd Fel-
follow- |1,IW* lodge, meeting Tuesday night
ing an illness of several' months. | launched a campaign of War Bond
A native of McLennan county, she
had lived 28 years in Limestone
'y in the sea where the ships went Gifford of Fort Worth; six daugh-
; down. Subsequently, the sinking of ters, Mrs. Horace Thomas, Mrs.
Brazilian
officially
I.ARGE CRATElf
Every building in New York
City could be dropped into the
volcanic crater of Alaska's Mount
Matmai, and still leave a hob
twice as large as Hawaii's Kilauea.
^11111 tt 111111111M11111111111 ] 1111 Ml 1111111111111111111111111II tl 111111! f 111111III j 111t Hill III 111111111111!! 111111 MIII111111 It 111II1111111II111M1111111111111111111111111111111111M11111 HI 1
pilot. ( N. R. Wakefield, Mrs. R. W. Hens-
ail- | ley, Mrs. Marlin Palm our, all of
Mexia, Mrs. Alex Brunson of Waco
One sinking was reported by In- and Miss Audrey Gifford of Da-
t erven tor Maynard Gomes of tura; one brother, Dave Patterson
a submarine by a
in that area was
nounccd.
purchases as part of the state-
wide Odd Fellows drive to pur-
chase enough bnods to pay for a
big army bomber.
W. L. Sewell, noble grand of the
local lodgs, said the lodge will buy
a bond, and all members will make
special bond purchases. The cam-
paign, which begins today, will
end September 18.
i - n«ft> ■ ■
Joe Sherrill, Jr., of Wichita
Fnlls arrived Wednesday for a
visit in the home oi his aunt," Mrs.
W. F. Hall and family.
Camp Contract
Will not Be Let
until Next Week
Bids to Be
Received until
Wednesday a. m.
Cheese Leads A&P's
Victory Parade!
We're firmly behind Uncle Sam's current
a health-building Victory t'ood. "Eat more
drive to boost Made-in-America cheese as
cheese" . . . that's the call! And at your
A&P Super Market's Dairy Center . . . "A merica's Cheese headquarters" . . . you'll
find the largest variety of American-made cheese in town! Our fresh stocks of mild
and sharp cheeses are priced so low you'll want to take home several. Uncle Sam's
drive j-tarts August 20th . . . so choose your cheese at A&P!
Our Ceiling Prices Are
E Monday thru Saturday
j§ CLOSED ON SUNDAY
Melo-Bit
Cheese
American or
Brick Cheece
Full Cream
Mild American
2 ill. loaf 59c
lb. 33c
AMERICAN, PIMENTO OR BRICK SLICED
LOAF CHEESE
II). 39c
KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
The contract for construction of j 2
ian enemy alien detention camp =
near Mexia will not be let before j 2
Wednesday of next week it was j E
learned today by tile Mexia Daily j —
News. * j =
In reply to a telegraphic inquiry, j —
District U. S. Engineer Hewitt, of i =
Galveston, today informed the j —
e job would | =
be received until 10:30 a. m. Wed- } E
nesday, August 20. { =
The contract letting' has been a ! E
matter of much speculation here | s
for the past few weeks, and to- ! E
day's information from the dis- s
trict engineer is the first official \ 2
news yet received.
Mr. and Mrs. Rome Rust, of Am-
arillo, arrived Wednesday for a
visit in the home of Mrs. Rust's
brcther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. White.
Znck McClintock and Ray Cox
(-•pent. Tuesday and Wednesday in
Austin on business.
FOR GOOD VISION
SEE US
Odd Fellows to
Launch Bond Drive
FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 19
(U.R)— The Independent Order of
Odd Fellows of Texas tomorrow
launch a 30-day war bond drive in
the state, seeking to sell $278,000
worth of bonds and stamps in or-
der to qualify so a United States
bomber can be named for the or-
ganization.
O. A. Rateman of Fort Worth,
Grand Master of the order, and
C. A. Wheeler of Austin will be
in charge of the drive. Bateman
said saving associations, corpora-
tions, civic organizations, clubs, in-
I dividuals and all members of the
Wo are not only sure of fitting . I00F wi" be aske(1 to m:'ko lheir
your eyes correctly, but also confi- 1 r ledges through the order during
dpnt of your satisfaction with the 'he drive.
appearance of the glasses.
Dr. Joe B. Williams
OPTOMETRIST
Home Office 11HV4 West Cth Ave. |
i Corsicana, Texas
. Nussbaum Building in Mexia i
Miss Alma
Robinson Is
Buried Here
Extra Vitamins for Extra Vitality!
pkg. 10c
CANTALOUPES
PEACHES
FRESH TOMATOES
N ice
Size
California
Halves
2 for 15c
pound 10c
pound 10c
FRFSH ENGLISH
PEAS 2 lbs. 25c
BEANS 2 lbs. 25c
COLORADO
CELERY .... stalk 10c
WHITE OR YKI.LOW
SQL1 ASH .... 2 lbs. 15c
jrHY
LIMES
EXTRA PANCY
YAMS 2 lbs. 15c
PLUMS 2 lbs. 25c
TURNIP
GREENS ....... bn. 6c
TURNIPS AND
TOPS 2 bn. 15c
K 11 AI'T'S AMERICAN OK PIMENTO
Cheese FOOD . .5 oz. glass 15c
KRAFT'S J.MEH1CAN
CHEESE 2 lb. box 65c
IDEAL FOR l-'UY INI!—DOES NOT SPATTER
Nutley OLEO 2 lbs. 35c
TO QUALITY '10 SCORE BUTTER
SILVERBROOK lb. 45c
(jl* \KANTEED
FRESH EGGS
REOUI.AR OR SANDWICH
MARVEL Bread V/2 lb loaf 10c
JANE PARKER CARAMEL OR FRUIT PUNCH
Layer CAKE .
doz. 29c =
4 for 5c ORANGES
t;KltltI'ICK STRAINED
BABY FOOD
RFD CIRCLE
COFFEE . ..
IJOKAR
COFFEE
PRAIRIE GROVE
—August 19—
The nice little rain that has
fallenthe past few days has helped
some, as the grcund \v;ts dry and
some plowing was yet needed tr<
be done.
Several from this place are at-
tending the meeting at Kickapoo.
Mr3. Yancie Posey of Groesbeek
is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. i
Winningham.
Mrs. Jesse Williams of Mineral
Weils is visiting Mrs. Charles
Morgan in the home of Mrs. Mor-
gans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Hines.
Mrs. Corn McKinnon of Fallon
spent last week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Reisel Robbins.
Fred Franklin is home from
Freeport for a few days.
Funeral services for Miss Alma
Robinson, uge 44, who died in "
Dallas hospital Tuesday were held
from the Methodist church in Mex-
ia Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock. The K'.-v. M trshall T.
Steele, pastor of Highland Park
Methodist church of Dallas, offi-
ciated, assisted by the Rev.
Charles O. Shugart of Mexia.
Miss Robinson died after an ill-
ness of only a few days.
She was born and reared in
Mexia, and was emi loyed for sev-
eral years in a dry goods store
here. She moved to Dallas about 10
years ago.
She is survived by five brothers,
Grady Robinson of Corpus Christi,
Cecil Robinson of Ragle Pass,
Clark Robinson of Dallas, T. W.
and L. N. Robinson of Mexia; four
. CAULIFLOWER
,jl GRAPES
GRAFFS
Snow
While
( onconi
Baskets
Thompson's
Seedless
lie-id
5 lbs.
29c
Wc
29c
1 ibs. 25c
17 oz. size 25c =
4 cans 29c |
.. 2 lb. pkg. 47c |
. 2 II). pkg-. 51c |
HEW LI V H OLE FASHION E
MEAL 20 Ibs. 53c |
SI NNYFIKLD
FLOUR 24 lb. bag 85c |
SNOW CAP E
PURE LARD 4 lbs. 59c |
WASIIINO POWDER
OXYDOL
l.ARliE SIZE
P& GSOAP . .
TOILET TISSUE
SCOTTIS8UE ..
lge. size 23c
bar 4 c
.. 2 rolls 15c
ANN PAGE FINE FOODS
ANN PACiE KALAU
DRESSING
ANN PAGE
MAYONNAISE .
ANN PAGE
Cider VINEGAR
ANN PAGE
French Dressing'
ANN PACE
OLIVES
SULTANA
PRESERVES ...
. qt. jar 35c
. pt. jar 27c
.. full qt. 13c
... 8 oz. 15c
.... qts. 55c
2 lb. jar 37c
SCOTT PAPER
TOWELS ... 2 rolls 19c
SCNNYFIFLD CORN
FLAKES 2 lge. pkg. 15c
SCNNYFIFLD
FRAN FLAKES
KERR
CAPS .
KERR
LIDS .
<JI?AKT
FRUIT
PINT
FRUIT
doz.
doz.
JARS doz.
JARS doz.
SIZE
10c
20c
9c
69c
57c
3
WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED
MILK
23c
Tall
Cans
Leonard Morgan, who works at sisters, Mrs. A. R. Bagley of Kyle, =
Oldest Dormitory-
Constructed 147 years ago, Old
! East, at the University of North
Carolina, is the oldest college dor-
mitory in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Norton were
in Bryan Tuesday on business.
PAINT and WALL PAPER
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF
OIL FIELD LUMBER CO.
318 East Main St. Phone 425
Weslaco, is home with his parents,
He is nursing a broken nrm caused ,
from cranking his truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pitts and '
children, Mr. and Mrs. .Johnnie |
Hall attended church in Waco j
one night last week.
Harvey McBay and I. W. Hall j
were in Waco one day lost week.
Miss Mildred Hall spent Inst. <
Monday in Tehuacanti with Vie? \
brother and family, Mr. and Mis.
Lewis Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Morgan, and
Mrs. Earl Morgan anci son, Leon-
ard, spent one day last week at
Prairie Hill with Mr. and Mrs.
Bowers.
Conrad Bobbins was here Inst
Thursday from Datura seeing
t hout his catttle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd and
baby of Marlin vicited in the home
of their parents here last Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Byrd.
Mrs. Harvey McBay spent
Mrs. Lee Hcrton of Los Angeles,
Calif., Mrs. Mary Anthony of Dal-
las, and Mrs. Felix Bayes of South
Texas.
Miss Robinson was buried in thq
Mexia cemetery.
Masons Invited
to Groesbeek
Members of Springfield Masonic
lodge have been invited to attend
a special program Thursday nifrht
at Groesbeek. The Groesbeek lodge j £
has arranged for showing of a Ma-
sonic picture furnished ly Grand
Senior Warden Claud I«. Austin,
and also a war picture furnisned
by one of the local members. Re-
freshments will be served.
A p p r o x 1 mntely 3,000,000,010
tons of soil are removed from ust>
annually in the United States it-
lone through wind and water eros-
ion.
"Super-Right" Meats Pay Dividends in Fine
Eating and Real Savings!
BEEF ROAST
ROUND STEAK
SL'NNYFIEI.D
BACON ...
SMOKED—IN SI.All
BACON .
SUNNYFIELD
.... lb 29c
.... lb 25c
HAMS
N«. 7 Cuts
Shoulder
Cuts
SMOKED
JOWLS .
DRY HALT
JOWLS .
Yi or Whole
FRYERS
FRESH HSH
DRUM
FRESH FISH
SLICED CAT .,
HENS
Full Dressed
lb 17c
lb :59c
per
FKRHII FISH
BUFFALO
HKAIILKSM
WHITING
Full Dressed
per
25c
33c
lb 17c
lb 15c
lb. 33c
lb. 39c
lb 22c
FISH . lb 15c
lb. 29c
23c i
27c i
ION A—No. 2 CANS
CORN, 2 cans ..
IONA—No. 2 CANS
PEAS, 2 cans.
IONA—No. 2 CANS
Gr', BEANS, 2 cans 25c
A I1 —No. 2 CANS
PEAS, can
SULTANA I-'HIIIT
COCKTAIL, 2 tall
A-I1 PITTED—No. 2 C AN
C HERRIES, 2 cans
17c
27c
:)lc
IONA—No. I TAI.L
APRICOTS, 2 cans 23c |
IONA—No. I TAI.I.
PEARS, 2 cans ... ,25c |
IONA—Nil. I TALL =
PEACHES, 2 cans 25c |
IONA—No. 3 CANB E
TOMATOES, can ..10c 1
CRACKERS, 2 lb. ..17c |
CRACKERR E
RITZ, l#e. size 23c I
SHREDDIES 2 pkg, 25c 1
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The Mexia Weekly Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1942, newspaper, August 21, 1942; Mexia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299772/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gibbs Memorial Library.