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9A6E TEN Paint Creek . . . Community News Grandpa Mickler fell and sprain-hi- s knee one day last week while he was. tending to the chickens. He can get to the mail box and around the place with the aid of a crutch Granpa Mlcker is 83 years od. Mr. and Mrs Lem Ivy and Danny attended the H. O. D. S. Lodge meeting and ate supper at Irby Hall Sunday afternoon. They visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kretschmer while they were at Mattson. I read in the Stamford paper that Gale McLennan, son of Mr. and Mrs Gladstone McLennan, was one of the nine members of an Exploration Service crew were injured at Imperial, Neb , when a "carry all" in which they were riding went a 20-fo- over ot embankment and overturned. Gale who had a badly injured shoulder and other Injuries underwent sur- - Sr.. of Rule, most of the'inhabi" Ir -in mil r last Saturday were Mrs. Manuel Gunn and Clarence of Post, David Seiby ACC, and his chemistry teacher (and she is one of the most attractive chemistry teachers I've ever seen), Morris Haynes Jr his wife and two little daughters of Fort Worth, Freddie Shaw of Big Spring, Rudy Raughton of Baylor U , Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBeath of Ama-rill- o, Mr and Mrs. L W. Jones, MEN'S SUIT SALE SU ITS Values to 85.00 $69.50 Values to 75.00 $59.50 Values to 65.00 $49.50 Values to 55.00 $39.50 Values to 49.50 $34.95 SPORT COATS All 'Reduced SLACKS 25 off JACKETS y2 Price SHORT JACKETS Val. to 24.50 $9.95 BORSALINO HATS Reg. $20, now . $12.50 Sale Starts Friday, November 23 LANE-FELKE- R ttt IMWWliJIIIPPlWiWl .,' MRS. GENE OVERTON We arc to have our Hat vest Festival Tuesday night Nov. 20, at the school. The money this year is to go to the Senior and Junior classes because there won't be much of it, and they are going to have a hard time making the money they will need for Junior and Senior activities anyway. They are to have a cake waik, puppet show, concession stand, dominoes and best of all the coronation of the Queen. If the paper didn't have to come out a day early, I could tell you who the Qoeen is, but that will have to trait until next week. Chosen to represent their classes are first grade, Brenda Griffith and Rickey Perry; second grade, Joy Bergstrom and Bob Earles: third grade, Linda Bean and Ronnie Medford; fourth grade, Patricia Medford and Danny Thane; fifth grade, Carolyn Carlton and Edwin Liven-goo- d; sixth grade, Dorothy Coleman and Danny Simpson; seventh grade, Belva Jones and Mike Overton: eighth grade. Joan Griffith and Mike Shaw; fresh-men, Linda Medford and Eddie Olen Birrv of Shanafelt; sophomores, De- - Sonora spent the weekend lores Thane and Roy Petrich; Ju niors, Alice Eany and H. W. Wright; Seniors, Martha Stephens and Roddy Kuenstler. L.t. and Mrs. Raymond Medford are on their way home by ahip from Bermuda where he has been stationed for the past 18 months. They are to be stationed ia Charleston, S. C. when they get home, and they hope to be cere in Paint Creek for a leave at Christmas. Mrs. Medford is the former Billle Raughton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Raughton, and Raymond Ray Is the son of Mrs. Lee Medford. Raymond received his commission when he graduated from Texas A&M. Mr. and Mrs. J D Gillespie and Pamela of Munday spent last weekend with their parents, Mr and. Mrs. Sam Cobb and Mr. and Mri T. N". gery Nov. 10 In a hospital in Scott's Bluff. Neb. He was flown from Imperial to Scott's Bluff. The men had taken trucks and equipment to Bartlesville, Ok.a., and were returning to Scott's Bluff for their families when the carry-a- ll skidded on icy pavement, breaking the guard rail and it turned over. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Lennan were informed. Tlrcy were not sure just what day it happened. Galea's wife and three sons are at Scott's Bluff. Gladstone McLennan Sr who was seriously burned last February when a pear burner exploded, Is doing just fine. He went to Sunday School mst Sunday for the first time since the accident. After Sunday School the Gillespie --J .Mrs. H. Strand honored ner nephew Jimmy Ned Hokanson with a dinner on Sunday while he was home on a furlough. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schoon-make- r, Mrs. Douglas Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strand, Mr. Mrs. Sllbln Hokanson and Leon. Jim Adams Is in the Stamford Sanitarium for medical treatment. Dan McRae underwent abdominal surgery at the Stamford Sanitarium Wednesday morning. He is getting aiong just fine. The McRae's daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Meacham and children ot Turkey are here this wek end to be with her father and 4alt Mrs. McRae, Johnny and Linda. IA.. and Mrs. Harry Logan of Wietorsville, Calif., have been feere this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deen Grissett. Harry is in the Air Force and Mary Helen Is a nurse in a Catholic hospital Apple-valle- y. in McLen-nan- s and their., son and family, Gladstone Jr., his wife and children from Quahah all had dinner with the V. F. Bunkleys. Mrs. Veda Griffin spent last two days last-- tnnts of Paint Creek, Jayton and many booster friends from Haskell nnd Stamford. We surely hate to lose the Buz Hisey family. They moved Saturday to the Oscar Oates place about six nihcs northwest of Haskell, In the Midway community. Brenda will go to Haskell to school. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bergstrom, Arvle and Joy, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morris left Friday for Osage City, Kan., where they attended the funeral of Eric's father, Charlie Bergstrom Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Perry entertained the members of Mrs. Perry's Sunday School class with a welner roast last Thursday afternoon at their Stamford home. It was to have been at the lake, but the weather was so bad that Gene put a stove and a barbecue grill out in the garage and they roasted their welners out there. "The lttlo folks enjoyed a supper of wieners, beans, potato chips, pickles, marshmallows and punch. They played bingo until each one won a prize. Guests were Danny, Jcannims and Ja nice Isbell, Amelia and Ricky Perry, Brenda Hisey, Melaniei Livengood, caria Perry and tne host and hostess. week in Colorado Ray Perry Is making himself City with her daughter, Mrs. quite popular with all his neigh- Twain Mickler, Mr. Mickler and bors. He put out some govern- baby daughter Deborah Kay ment poison and has killed five Mr. and Mrs. coyotes and a truck load of Jas. "with skunks and possums. We neigh- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill bors with chickens arc most Griffith. grateful. Rev. Edwin L. Terrell of Fort Paint Creek whl observe the Worth spent iast weekend with his Thanksgiving holidays, Nov. 22 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and 23. Terrell. He attended the Paint Creek-Weine- rt game at Weinert and attended church at the Bap- Haskell Student is tist church. High-Rankin- g Don Perry spent last week end Cadet at Canyon where he attended the At Homecoming Texas A&M activities of his alma mater, West Texas State College. vauci juiin - .iuiuguiucry. sun Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mickler of of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hdward Big Spring are announcing the ar- Montgomery of Haskell Recently rival of a baby daughter Friday was named a distinguished mili- Nov. 16. Grandparents of the little tary student in Army ROTC at laay are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mick- Texas AM ujaege, louege staler and Mrs. Rice of Big Spring. tion. Amelia Rhae Perry entertained some Requirements for this honor in- little friends with a supper clude and possessing outstanding qual- slumber party Friday night honoring Brenda Hisev ities of leadership, high moral whn is moving from character, and definite aptitude Paint Creek. They for enjoyed a Mexican supper, the Miltary Service. The can and didate must have attained an then had popcorn, lemonade and Ice cream academic standing in the upper during the games In the evening. half of his class or an acaaemic When I heard about the party I thought standing In Military subjects only little girls that age in would be more the upper 10 of his class. than likely really Also he must have demonstrat- slumber at their slumber and party, but Mrs. Perry said they ed his leadership, abllty while didn't go to sleep participating In recognized camp till 2 o'clock. Their parents came for them activities to include performance the In next Corps of morning Cadets, and complet- after breakfast. Guests were Doty Earles, Janay ed Military Science m. Morrison, Linda Bean, Cadet Montgomery is a mem- the honored guest and the little ber of the 4th Battailon Staff in hostess. Mr. and Mrs. L. E .Weaks the Corns of Cadets at Texas A. Jr., &M. of Wickett visited their parents, College. He is a senior ma Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mickler and joring in Agricultural Engineer- Mr. and Mrs, L. ing. E,, Weaks of n $ Stamford" iast weekehdi The Future Homemakers Read the Want Ads of America Club met recently and elected officers. Sue Watson, president; Nelta Walton, vice president; Judy Earles, secretary; Jo- SPECIALS an Marr, historian; Barbara Grand, treasurer; Sue Shaw, par- FRIDAY SATURDAY liamentarian; Mina Griffith, re- 23-2- 4 porter; Sandy Earles, song lead- NOVEMBER er; Selda Calloway, pianist; Carolyn Cook, assistant pianist. Mrs. FOwdered or Brown Brad Rowland, our Homemaklng teacher, is the sponsor, and the Club parents are Mr. and Mrs. SUGAR Jess Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson. Mrs. Ray Perry of the class of 2 1946 and Mrs Gene Overton of the class of 1930 attended the Homecoming activities at Rihe last Saturday. Here for the game with Jay-to- n boxes 25c Pet or Carnation MILK 2 lg- - cans 25c Jolly Time or POP CORN - 10 Oimce Can 2 cans 35c Folger's COFFEE 99c lb. Home Grown Frown FRYERS 32c lb. FRESH EGGS JELL-- 0 4 pkgs. 30c Pore Cmne SUGAR 10 lb. bag 89c We Bwerve Mm RJfkt to LhaM Early Mailing Of Christmas Parcels Urged THE HASKELL FREffBljf 8 Postmaster Harold Spain today urged citizens of Haskell to shop early and mall early this Christmas season to facilitate, the processing of the largest Christmas mailing in the history of the Haskell post office. To put off mailing Christmas cards and parcels until the last moment results In an extra burden being placed on the postai employees and on the postal facilities of the Haskell post office, Mr. Spain pointed out. , t , ' Every facility of the Haskell ' post office will be pressed into maximum service so that again this year, as in the past, the local post office will be cleared, if possible, of all Christmas mail by Christmas. "There are still some people who retain the mistaken idea that a gift card arriving on Christmas Eve has a special significance," Postmaster Spain said. "It is the thought behind the gift card, not the time of arrivpl which Is the Important consideration." In an appeal to all citizens of the community, Postmaster Spain praised the fine cooperation of past years when record mail loads were processed and delivered and asked that this same cooperation be again In evidence this year. By following the simple sug gestion of mailing early, wrap p? v" Rergstrem Rites Held Stturdcw at Osage City, Kan. Mrs. Billle Mason of Abilene, were held Saturday at Osage City, Kan. Born Sept. 27, 173 in Sweden, Mr. Bergstrci to the United States intthClirly 1900's. He mairied EdnktjilMMDn, also of Sweden. She !flfh. 1921. Survivors uieMM We aaugnicrs. Mrs. Gertrude fetirton of Coopers vhle, Mich.,VJl". Margaret Bergquist of OtttfMCUy, Kan., Mrs. Esther Delfienip of Los1 Angeles, Calif,, MW. , Christine Calof of Los Aflgeles, Calif., and Mrs. Billle Mason of Abilene; two sons, Swan Bergstrom .of Hamilton and Eric Bergstrom of Paint Creek; and 15 grandchildren. -- $.- WEEKEND GUESTS IN TOM WATSON HOME Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waston were Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. George Brown and her sstcr, Mrs. John Prior and Patricia, all of Guthrie, Okla. Mrs. Prior will leave In December to join her husband, Air Force Tech Sgt. John F. Prior in Tripoli, Libia, North Africa. Sunday night visitors in the Watson home were Mrs. Watson's cousin, Mrs. Henry Entz and Mr. Entz of Hydro, Okla. will be assured of the safe and ping carefully and addressing timely arrival of their Christina" piainly, the citizens of Haskell mail," Postmaster Spain added. i . . . your own --"weather" at touch . . - r r '"f-nipm- .. i. A program of singing has been Funeral setvlcea for Charlie planned Sunday afternoon, Nov. Bergstrom, 8J,!of Hamilton, Tex- 25, at the Foursquare Church in as, father of,, Eric Bergstrom of the Paint Crk community, nnd Stamford, for singers of Haskell and Jones Counties. The program will begin at 2 p. m., and all singers and music lov- ers are invited. jj. . CHURCH KVeri K Gresham. Minister Lord's Day, November 23. Bible School at 9.45. Lesson topic The Prodigal Son. Classes for all ages. Morning worsnip at iu.:o. , Sermon, "On the Plains Ano." Evening service at-6.3- 0. Sermon topic, ."The Night of Shlnwrcck." " Midweek service on Wednesday h i of evening at 7 o'clock. Bible Study Acta, chapter 26. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good. Everyone welcome. JIMMY McCLURES ARE PARENTS OF SON. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McClure of this city arc parents of a son, born Saturday morning in the Haskell Hospital. The young fellow weighed seven pounds and has been named James Leo. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mitchell of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. McClure of Haskcil. f Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Thompson are' visiting in Carlsbad, New I Mexico and in other southern regions for two weeks. slxowirW Dream-ca-r come true r- - .N - . iZW1 We the with seat your a , . . . a . ; . . 4 . . . ' v I th i also loss of sales. i i , 'i . , you must see it in person to see it all. Why not come in to our b IS THE BESTl you to see car an exclusive power that "remembers" favorite driving position Singing Program Planned Sunday A t Stamford rH3s?tM that does almost everything but steer CHRISTIAN Ride that smothers every kind of bump . . . coasts when it is not needed for coding . . try a TEXAS, When fire strikes only self with Awvv " zrz ' Is.' in .... "" ! j - '2 ' fire I. ym lua to C( 'u uuice 65WJ South Side Squari J fan that out in the lap of luxury in a dream car that you has new ideas and features everywhere look , invite Floating im ToTir HASKELL, T m s remember, m includes INSURANCE J"t Jt. in. j ill . 111,1., j. .... I " I J' 7-position Keyboard . . . replacement,) insurance. (Scotch) Protectj Control -- $s T "N . ' Sffivfr , . . . . In fact, the Mercury has much new. Nf lift Hi At. I - t - blf fc&JiV U&JJJLiiUlfl --ivMnrt ..'' W. ' , . . dream through if l rtv3J power with '57 a ...marc; . Avl MERCURY for 57 Straight of tomorrow-- with DHiAM-CMDlS- 0 out Don't ml, the big televUlon hit, "Th Ed Sullivan Show", gundy evening, 8:30, Channel fto- - save for IgK Ft' c?V stretch so showroom PHONE: fll MMJSji Wj. way 4vr yflWt you ; I
TFAg. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956 CAN COOK WHOLE MEALS fW4 junior cooking is rapidly increasing. With the nagers yet w , . ., w Kne probably is the trend to younger mar-a,.. . . Ml. M.M families ana no jBJngtocooknt Ce is becoming boys and girls t their creative Iping in the kit-iy "no to meir i is a valuable leaming-by-do-- ts can be given like sifting flour g unbreakable king interest is uiy recent play icookinemeth- - Ition, and books kcook. One that children in the group will be is "Fun To especially for ' neglected by educators, ' to best seller ambers lie Meet ureau County Farm attended the Held in Houston Mr. and Mm. Mr. and Mrs. ad Mr. and pier, all of Mrs. L. B. Mr, and Mrs, mi. ana Mrs. atrt; Ira Cole- - Adell Thomas. iter Point: Mr. Herren, Shelby vfl Mrs. Gene of Tye. state's largest wia uie more n at the 23rd that new ex-id the soil bank onunlty to the country. Ham- - expansion ef tattaii In pro-- DUNCAN ict Hate Rentals I2rfr ? status with sales well over the half million mark. It has been "child-tested- " for easy understanding and includes safety and clean-u- p rules. "Fun To Cook" takes the junior cook beyond the usual recipes for cocoa and cookies to practical things such as salads, meats, vegetables, cakes, one -- dish dinners and finally whole meals. "H An excellent cift. "Fun To Cook Book" may be obtained copy you want to Margie Blake, Box 52, Hollywood 28, California. You'll be interested in how boys' and girls' appetites can grow in proportion to their participation in the meal. These close associations with parents in the kitchen or out of doors at the barbecue are priceless events in their lives. duction costs to help achieve the stability which agriculture now needs, the local group reported. However, he further stated, a more realistic administration is needed for the soil bank program enacted by the last session of Congress. Some resolutions that were acted upon at the Wednesday roaetiag for resolutions were. More farm' research, expansion of markets, a Congressional investigation of Department of Labor methods of determining prevailing wages for Bracero la-s- f, sepfrle moves .for water conservation, better farm to marks ro4M stricter enforcement of Uwtekjiipitery, Ut, Ptsssgej of stricter egg labeling and grading lavsan opposition to federal aid to education and federal regulation of natural gaa. The group reported a fine convention. IWtlfMI pf WsKn8 AM ftAK AMVOMtO Mrs. R. C. Lowe left Sunday afternoon for Winters, where she plana to' spend. veral days with, relatives ana memos Tom were she will go to San Antonio to visit with H. daughter and family. Mrs. Lowe will also spend several days In Brewnwood on her retpr trip, to Haskell. FROM SIERRA BLANCA Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Josselet, accompanied by their grandson, Vern of Sierra Bianca, are in Haskell visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Medford and Mr. Josselet's brother, Jess Josselet. B A PLUMBER? Dbing Service from the Smallest Re Complete Installations. PHONE 86 niton Lumber Company & Ranch Loans y 'loans geared to the borrower's Meeds, 20 Year's Tisae, Liberal Pre-Payse- eat lion fee charged, e Utle gmaraatee k . f Prck., ? Isnd loan far Armm mi Ike larCOT Companies, MinilaUTtuL There- - '"nywhegMyi MJ JMor ceeeulUesu Welfcete amswf i--wbi7 save yew ". W. w. fc JZiw- mt - mts r- i... .. tending ti '11 landless iff,, ' I ADSEOIONa THE HASKELL FREE PRESS WAMT t .it REAL ESTATE SnW Ve."8 driUed' Ph0I1C John Darnell, Has-Kc- ll, Texas, or Phone C4, Roches-le- r, Texas. 11tf U1 bALE. Complete line of tractor tires. O. K. Rubber Wnl. dcrs. 47tfc AIATTKKBSES REBUILT the lay, er-pu- ut way; cotton or inner-sprin- g, if it's layer-bui- lt, It's guaranteed. Abilene Bedding Co. Haskell Agent. Mrs." Claren vlor. Phone 260-- J. 46-4- 9p WE Vulcanize and recap any size" ure. wooien UH Co. 644-- w Haskell. 23tfc FOR your bulldozer and dirt work, call T. C. Redwlne. Phone D08-K- 2. i4fr WHEN in need of a Veterinarian, wui ur. w. a. Stewart, 6861, Munday, Texas. 4tfc FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE: 1,000 bushel grain bin, John Deere Cotton Stripper, Ferguson tractor, 4 wheel cotton trailer. W. R. Beam, Roches ter, Texas. 46-4- 7p FOR RENT FOR RENT: all modem 6 room house, 3 blocks north of sciuare $20.00 month. See Bill Davis. 47-4- 8p FOR RENT: Nice modern 3 room unfurnished apartment at 609 No. 6th St. We have several two and three bedroom houses that rent for $35 to $45.00 per month. Cahlll & Duncan Agency 47-50- C FOR RENT: Furnished 3 or 4 room apartments. Bins paia. Phone 517-- Fielding Apart ments. 4tfc FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, newly decorated, 507 N. Ave. L. Call 208-- J or see Bud Herren. 47tfc ROOM for patients in new State Inspected convalescents Home. Haskell Convalescents Home. Park Apartments No. 1 South 4th St. Ave. E. Phone 517W. 37UTC FOR RENT: Furnished home 3 rooms and bath, furnished apartment 2 rooms and bath. 1006 N Ave. G. Phone 107. Mrs. Dora Cook. 4jW FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished apartment. Bills paid. 206 K Ave. D. 31tfC FOR RENT: Concrete mixer by the hour for any length of time. 700 N. Ave. H. Lerpy O'Neal. 29tfc MISCELLANEOUS MATTRESS FACTORY: Old mattresses made new." New mattresses for sale. Any size, any kind. Ope day service on renovates. Boggs -- &t Johrison. Phone 44-- J. FOR SALE. Camel hair artist brushes. Size 1-- S, 10, 15, 20c. Haskell Free Press. S2tfc FOR SALE: Light sturdy two-wheel trailers. 611 8. 8th St. 4S-4- 7P OFFICE SUPPLIES: Typing pa ir, caroon. pencus, vow, . x cards or anything for the office. iHaaken Free Press, latfc HOU8EhOLD ITEMS , BARGAINS: Automatic Washers, Frig-idair- Maytags, General Electric, e7 ABC, Bendix $89.98 up. Rvnum'i ltuC WALL TO WALL CARPETTLin-oleu- m asphalt tile, saading, fto-ishi- ng and waxers. See us for complete floor service. We handle a good supply of cleaners, waxers, floor and oil sweep and brooms. Free estimates. Sherman Floor Company, Pnaje 674, Haskell. Gertrude Robinson CBJROPRACTIC CLINIC Highway 277 House Calls Day or Nlfat Office Phone 1M lf HASKELL COUNTY ABSJRACT CO. Prompt and Efficient Service ' Seath Side Sqeare HaskeU Dr. Arthur A. Edwards Optoasetrist Telephone ttt--J ItS N. Ave. D BssksJI McCain Laundry Pick-U- p HELP-SEL- F Delivery iMi g. let r u-- w Guaranty Abstract Co. Attracts - Title Insurance Hi HORACE O'NEAL Phone 29 - 822 aaifs mx COILVS3 SyVlPTOfylS.ATONETTMf. FURNITURE: New okused. See us before you buy. Boggs & Johnson. 29tfc FOR SALE OR TRADE: New three bedroom home, good location, modern conveniences. See Charlie Harrell at Harrtll's Grocery. ', r 37fc SPECIAL: Brand new-- automatic washer and dryer fttt.ss and trade-i- n. Bynum's k lstfc PRINTING: Envelopes, cards, statements, letterhead, book matches, salcsbooks. Special or standard forma. Bymusfa. 14tfo SPECIAL: New 198S1 model 10-f- t. upright freezer $m.M,t'ae 8-- ft. refrigerator with freest1 across top $199.95 and old one. Bynum's; Mtfo SEWING MACHINES: Now is the time to trade in your old machine on a new srteamlinea electric machine. We can furnish you the very latest in straight stitch or zig-za- g. Boggs & Jqhn-so- n. 29tfc PURE PORK STORE MADE SAUSAGE 39c lb. BEEF RIBS or BRISKET 19c lb. HALF OR WHOLE CURED HAMS 49c lb. HAM CENTER SLICES 79c lb. HAM HOCKS 19c lb. GOOCH'S BLUE RIBBON PLAIN STEAK WANTED IRONING WANTED. Call 88-- 46-4- 7p HELP WANTED: A Rawlelgh Dealer for Jones. Real opportunity for permanent, profitable, work. See R. A. Greenwade, Rochester promptly or write Raw-leig- h's Dcpt. TXK-600-23- 2, Memphis, Tenn. 46p 48p 49p 50p WANTED: Women and Juniors Shopping for Dresses, Suits, Coordinate Sweaters, Skirts, Bags, Hosiery, Blouses, faille and Bilk suits. Sizes 5 to 15. 8 to 20. UV, I to 22M. ELMA GUEST READY-TO-WEA- R 409 SOuth lBt, Haskell 3Stfc POULTR- Y- FAT HENS for your Thanksgiving dinner. O. L. Moore, 400 North Avenue B. Phone 486-- J. 42tfc USED CARS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE:. 1955 Belvldere Plymouth R & H white wall tires, clean, ow mileage. Hughey Bledsoe. 47-4- 8p ,'Y' HUNT'S OR LIBBY'S, NO. 303 CAN Apricots KUNER'S TINY WHOLE, NO. 303 CAN Beets 2Vs SUN-SPU- N, NO. Hominy DURAND, NO. 2Vs CAN Sweet Potatoes Ro-T- el Tomatoes sued y Lb. Can Northern, Colored or Pure Ground, Great Northern or Navy FOR SALE. 2 lots northeast of town. Mrs. Joe Barnes, Route 1, Haskell, Texas. 47p FOR SALE OR RENT: Four room house, bath, garage, back porch, floor furnace and air conditioner, two large pecan trees in back, 1203 N Ave. G. Inquire 1600 N. Ave. F. George Tyler. 41tfc FOR SALE or TRADE: 329 acres 8 miles southeast of Haskell. 132 acres in cultivation. Will consider land or property in 100 miles of Houston. Mineral interest less half of royalty goes with land. Byron W. Frierson, Sugarland, Texas. FOR SALE: My home, Mrs. 44-4- Wy-l- le Reid. Phone 206W. 45tfc FOR SALE: G.I. Equity in 2 bedroom home. Carpeted floors. 104 N. Ave. M. R. E. Nlendorff. Phone 897. 45tfc MiB. .uM eecte CAN GREEN CHILLIES 2 cans 25c Austez, CHILI TISSUE Starkist or Chicken -of-the -Sea TUNA Arrow, PEPPER Austex or Franco-Americ- an commercial 49c White Toilet 3 rolls 25c can 29c Black 4 Oz. Can 19c SPAGHETTI 2 cans 25c Bowman Biscuit Co.'s, 1 Lb. Bag PECAN SANDIES 39c Maxwell House Instant, 6 Oz. Jar COFFEE $1,39 b. Cello Bag SEED. GARDEN PLANTS FOR SALE: Nortex seed oats, no Johnson grass, good germination, 8 miles northwest of Haskell. Wil-H- e Buerger. Phone 782K4. 44-4- 7p FOR SALE: Sed oats, 1905 crop clear of Johnson grass, $1.00 bushel, 3 miles southwest of Haskell. R. Y. Mobley. 45-4- 8p FOR SALE: Seed wheat Westar, extra good germination, well matured $2.50 bushei. J. R. Knezek, Phone 2529, Seymour, Texas. 43-4- 7p HOLLAND Bulbs: Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Iris, Ranunculus. Conner Nur. & Flo. Co. Phone 212. 39tfc LIVESTOCK STRAYED Cow, weighing 900 lbs., found on Cecil Gary farm. If owner will identify and pay month's feed bill, can have cow. Contact Sheriff Bill Pennington. ' 46-4- FOR SALE. Fresh milk cow. Henry Rueffer, Weinert, Texas. 47p FOR SALE: Hereford bull, 22 months old, good breeding, no papers, see him at Thurman Howeth farm 1 mile south of Haske'il, Cass place. 46-4- 7p No. 1 Idaho, Large Sise Frozen Frozen Orange pi Dl Skinner or Post PAGE ELEVEN TV SICK? If your television is acting up, call 186 for expert service. BOB HURST, who is in charge of our TV Service Department is a specialist. We are short on storage space and will get your service work out without delay. No Job Too Difficult Woodson Radio & Electric c I 19 I c I 10 I c I POTATOES 10 lbs. 49c Package of 2 CELERY HEARTS 19c Jean's, Package of Two Dozen FROZEN Libby's Libby's JUICE Libby's CATSUP King Size ROLLS STRAWBERRES TVill 19 m 35c Pkg. 19c 4 cans 49c "fX Bottle 19c TIDE or CHEER box 98c 3 lb. BEANS 10c RAISIN BRAN 2 boxes 29c Agencies Phone 17 POGUE'S FREE DELIVERY 9-- 3-- 1 1A.M. 5 P.M. II lis mi. t wwSirrsSKrys " n r t.
Page 1 and 2: 3flff Per Copy i !fiVENTY shester-C
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Page 7 and 8: fCHAS. THUIMDAY. WOVKMBKH 22, HB8 S
Page 9: (AS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956 TH

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