Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Waxahachie Daily Light from Waxahachie, Texas • Page 8

Location:
Waxahachie, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE EIGHT THE WAXAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT Tuesday, August 11, 1970 Deaths and Funerals J.D. Kirk Services Arranged Joseph David Kirk, 61, a resident of Waxahachie and Ellis County all of his life, died Monday afternoon in a Dallas hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Boze-Mitehell Funeral Home with the Rev. Jack McDaniel, pastor of the Farley Street Baptist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Sardis Cemetery. Mr. Kirk, a contractor and farmer by trade, was born on Sept. 16, 1909, at Midlothian. He married the former Miss Louise Middleton in 1928 at Midlothian.

Mr. Kirk was a member of the Farley Street Baptist Church. Survivors include his widow; two sons, Kenneth Kirk of Waxahachie and Gerald Kirk of Athens; two daughters, Mrs. Gene Saunders and Mrs. John B.

Sims, both of Waxahachie; 10 grandchildren; one great grandchild; his mother, Mrs. M. H. Kirk of Waxahachie; a brother, Loyd Kirk of Dallas; three sisters, Mrs. Otto Boswell, Mrs.

Henry Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Jones, all of Waxahachie. Jackson Final Rites Arranged Mrs. Katie Mae Jackson, 26, of 107 Flowers St. died Monday in W.C.

Tenery Community Hospital. Mrs. Jackson attended Oak Lawn School in Waxahachie. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in Cooper Chapel Baptist Church in Forreston.

The Rev. l.L. Calicutt will officiate with burial to follow in Bethel Cemetery in Fairfield, under the direction of Community Funeral Home. Survivors are the husband, Alivs B. Jackson and three sons, Alvis B.

Stacy G. and Vincent E. Jackson, all of the home address; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caldwell of Dallas; and a grandmother, Mrs.

Hattie Randale of Buffalo. Four brothers, five sisters, six uncles and four aunts also survive. DEADLINE (Continued from Page One) committees help keep farmers informed of farm program provisions. They advise their county ASC committee on the farm situation in their communities and assist in administering farm programs on the local Mr. Adams explained.

AREA (Continued from Page One) expected Sept. 10. School will start on Aug. 20 as scheduled, he said. A report on liability insurance for the football players was made by coach George E.

Daniel, and the board decided to extend insurance coverage to the full year from the present 10 week coverage. This will increase the cost from $28.50 per player to $26. TEXAS LAST NIGHT-OPEN 6:45 p.m. ADULT 1.25 CHILD .50 STD. 1DC Wilma Harrison had a wealthy husband.

A big playboy lover. A beautiful home. In COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE as well an'T Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 Sunday A.M.

to 7:00 P.M. Prices effective thru August 16,1970 Discount Prices We give Top Value Stamps because they help keep our prices down Today competition between food stores is intense. Only the store that offers you more is going to survive. And because no business can operate at a loss, only the store that can make a profit is going to survive. So every store is looking for ways to cut costs and still give customers the kind of service and prices they want.

Some stores do it by cutting down on breadth of selection offering fewer products, fewer brands, even fewer sizes. Some do it by cutting down on employees. fewer check out lines. Some do it by cutting down on maintenance and repair dirty aisles and grocery carts with jammed wheels. Some do it by cutting quality.

Some even try to convince you that dropping stamps means they can lower prices. Not The truth is that in most cases you pay exactly the same prices at a store that doesn't have stamps. In fact, you may even pay more. Why? Because a store that cuts customer service inevitably Loses business. So they have to charge more to make ends meet.

On the other hand, good merchandise and service plus extra savings of trading stamps attracts more customers. The store that offers all three, sells more. They don't have to make as much on each item to come out ahead. So they can actually charge lower prices. Makes sense doesn't it? That's why we give you more selection, more quality, more service and the built- in savings of Top Value Stamps.

We get more customers and sell more merchandise. So we can afford to charge you less. And do. VAIUABU COUPON This Coupon Entitles You To Top Value Stamps with a $15.00 purchase or more and this coupon. Limit One Coupon Please.

Coupon good thru Aug. 16,1970 EBffiHEiD WJwwmm VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon Entitles You To Folgers's Coffee 1-lb Can Limit one please Good thru Aug. 16, 1970 Save Fresh Fryer Thighs Young Tender Baby Beef Chuck SteakBlode Cu' Snowdrift Shortening 69c Kroger Instant Tea 2z 69 Fresh Breast or Young Tender Baby Beef Country Club Cooked SI 39 lb. Libby 8 87DrumsticksRib Steak Boneless Ham Tomato Sauce New Extra Club Canned Ham Fresh Frozen All Beef Steaks Copyright 1970 The Kroger Co. 3-lb.

Con Serve 'N' Save Pure Pork Sausage Sliced Mohawk Jumbo Bologna lb. 49 59 Valley Cut Potatoes 5-lb. Bog Sunrise-Fresh Guarantee All Purpose Russet Every package of Kroger's fresh fruits and vegetables must be Sunrise-Fresh when you MP buy it. If you are not completely satisfied, Kroger will replace your item or refund your money plus 50 Top Value Stamps for Vine Ripe Jumbo your trouble. off label Purex Bleach 5-qt, Btl.

79 59 Vine Ripe Jumbo Cantaloupe 3 for I Fresh Southern gm Peaches4 1 prici'A Fancy Yellow 5 3- S1 Fresh California Nectarines Yellow Cling Del Monte Peaches Kroger Pure Cane Sugar Kroger Tomato Soup Blended Del Monte Peas Sungold Fresh Saltines Evaporated Carnation Milk No. Can 5-lb. Pkg. No. 1 Can 303 Can Mb.

Box Tall Can 29 55 10' IVn Y'J 12) ci imi Pro duct A Kroger Buttermilk 2 He On, Kroger Halfmoon Colby Fleischmann's Soft Margarine Kroger Sour Cream 2 1 0-ox. Pkg. 1-lb. Pkgs. ''Jrish Kroger Buttermilk White Bread 87 3 1 Vi-Ib.

Loaves Kroger Wheat Sandwich 4 51 Loaves Kroger yj Q7C Brown 'n Serve Rolls4 01 IT Pin mm Country Oven Cake Donuts DL Dreezer Cat Kroger Frozen Orange Juice 6 6-oz. Ctns. Kroger Frozen Strawberries Sunkist Lemonade Morton Cookin Pouch Meats 3 87 10 6-ox. Can unt il tif iids 5c off Toothpaste 2 si Tubes 83c Each Value 8.3-oz. Spray Can AAC Dial Anli-Perspirant 99 Value ft OJ Cosmetic Puffs White Can Hair Spray.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Waxahachie Daily Light Archive

Pages Available:
129,477
Years Available:
1902-1977