The Leonard Graphic (Leonard, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964 Page: 5 of 8
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46-Oz. Can
Prices Good Thru Saturday, Nov. 14
8-Oz. Pkg.
z
n
19*
(150 TWIN PLY)
46-Oz. Can
Reg. Pkg,
300 Ct. Box
Blue Or Yellow Label
300 Can
Box Of 12
1/2-Pound Pkg.
1
00
3 for
22-Oz. Plartlc
8-Oz; Pkg.
•'Good Hot Or Iced"
1/4-Pound Pkg.
*
48-Count Pkg.
Quart
Pound Can
18-Oz. Box
303
CANS
Pinwheel* Or
Choc. Peanut Bart
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
KRAFT’S
MIRACLE WHIP
Qt.
Jar
Bananas, lb......10c
Apples, 4 lb. bag . 39c
SOAP
CAMAY
SOAP
ZEST
DETERGENT
TIDE
BAMA FROZEN
FRUIT PIES
WHITE SWAN CUT
GREEN BEANS
O 303 QOa
X CANS JjY
^Vita^n-cSj^
2 303 Cant
SOAP
SAFEGUARD
DETERGENT
DREFT
PERSONAL SIZE
IVORY SOAP
DETERGENT
IVORY LIQUID
DETERGENT
OXYDOL
DETERGENT
CHEER
DETERGENT
THRILL LIQUID
Maxwell house
COFFEE
29
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO
asoup^f.
h * JSS
FRUIT DRINK
29
SKINNERS
MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI
DEL MONTE SPINACH
DEL MOHTE TOMATO JUICE
NABISCO COOKIES
VIGO DOG FOOD
KOTEX NAPKINS
WHITE SWAH TEA
10-0z.
Pkg.
33c FACIAL TISSUE
29$
45$
10$
33$
49$
SUPER
SAVE
SPECIALS
CAL-TREAT
STRAWBERRIES
GULF GEM BREADED
SHRIMP
GOLDEN NIP
IB-Inch
25-Ft. Roll
R’S- Cant
KRaJTA CRESCENT
DINHER ROLLS
UPTON'S
TEA
UPTON'S
TEABAGS
WAPCO Sour-Dill-Koifur Dill
PICKLES
REYNOLDS
HEAVY DUTY FOIL
BALLARD OR PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
CEREAL
POST TOASTIES
EL CHICO w a
TAMALES IO f
300 Can | #
NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN
2 cans 35^
a Reg. Bart
2 Bath Bart 45$
leg. Box 32$
Neuhof! Bacon, lb - 49c
*, Korn Kist Bacon, lb-36c
Sausage, 3 lbs . $1.90
* >k-
STAR KIST Cshty"e
TUNA
Reg. Can
19$
49$
ORANGE JUICEJS 25$
.Texas Oranges.
.. 4IbSn-39c..
E39F
2 b7;?J; 27 E
GERBER S Strained Fruits & Vegetables
BABY FOOD ,Q
g 4!4-Oz. Jars O IF
CctUPERJ
CJBave*
>' KRAFT
; Miracle ;
i Whip
L Salad Dressing jt
DETERGENT » A
DASH A 0$
___GIANT BOX <
2**8'Ban 3]c
Reg. Bex 33$
4 - 29$
63$
Reg. Box 33$
Reg. Box 32$ A Hl
22-Oz. Wartie 63$MLMLC73If
®iWi
DELSEY
TOILET
TISSUE
2 2-Roll Pkgs.
I
Delsey
25’1
"Fill With Phil"
COLLINS STATION & GROCERY
HIGHWAY 69 • TRENTON, TEXAS
Sinclair (Dinosaur Power) Gasoline
AND
Featuring Cabell's Finer Foods
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M.
GAS • OIL • GROCERIES
OWNED AND OPERATED BY PHIL AND JEAN COLLINS
R
■
■ I
Mrs. Beatrice Neale, a former
resident and recently of Dallas,
has purchased the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Collins on Travis
Street and moved there.
i
B '*? '.
st
!■!><_
John M. Heard
Representing
Southwestern Life Ins. Co.
519 M&P Bank Bld.
Sherman, Texas
!JT Ji
IB
■M
KJ
Mr.
l'5"1'' ......
14 "3"
fe
COFFEE
Dolsey
MORES MORE FAMILIES ARE
SAVING. 'LET S GO SAVE
AT $UPER $AVE!”
VJ
There is an old maxim “You
can lead a horse to water, but
you <
1BF >
A
rill
C. W. Harder
4
. . .
WASHINGTON AND
"SMALL BUSINESS”
By C. WILSON HARDER
♦ ♦ ♦
Of course, the big argument
was that the Mexicans were
taking jobs that unemployed
Americans should have.
* * *
California growers, seeking
to work out a solution without
Mexican nationals this current
season spent thousands of dol-
lars bringing in unemployed
workers from Mississippi, Tex-
as and other states. But the
experience has been that some
70% are either incapable of per-
forming the tasks, or quit.
* * *
Looking forward to the com-
ing debacle, some of the big
processing companies have es-
tablished plants in Mexico,
moving payrolls out of the U.S.
This is progress?
* * *
Recently in Oakland, Califor-
nia, relief clients of the area
staged a weekend demonstra-
tion and “sit-in” at the offices
of the Alameda County welfare
administration. Crops were go-
ing unharvested in nearby
fields due to
the shortage 1
of labor, andB;/ /
A »Y»r>lf a p'.-.C-z.x
well as three meals per day,
..—~ wavcx, mul which were under inspection,
can’t make him drink.” although the bracer os paid a
low cost for them.
♦ ♦ ♦
In addition, although the
work is on a piece work pay-
ment plan, they are guaranteed
a minimum of $1 per hour.
However, when peaches, grapes,
lettuce, tomatoes, and other
crops are in peak harvest, it
has not been unusual for a man
to average $40 per day.
♦ ♦ ♦
At the end of the season they
are transported back to Mexi-
co with their saved earnings,
and in the off-season are not
around to become public charg-
es of the taxpayers of the U.S.
♦ ♦ ♦
Labor leaders had long
fought this system inasmuch as
they cannot collect dues from
these Mexicans. They were
joined by a lot of “do-gooders”
under the category of social
welfare groups, with the result
that Congress voted to abandon
the plan.
the welfare
officials took
the position ||
that it would y4®
be well if
their able
bodied clients
not only help- ■
ed out by do-'
i n g some
work in this field, but they
would also earn some money.
* ♦ *
These welfare clients imme-
diately started a brannigan,
taking the position it was an in-
sult on their dignity to expect
them to work on farms. Cur-
iously, they said nothing about
the dignity involved in taking
public welfare.
♦ * ♦
This episode is only interest-
ing insofar as it applies to the
larger crisis coming up created
by the Congressional ending of
the “bracero” program.
♦ * #
For many years the agricul-
ture of California, Arizona,
New Mexico and various other
states has depended on some
61,000 Mexican nationals
brought in under a set of rules
formulated and overseen by
Federal authorities.
♦ ♦ ♦
The employers furnished
transportation from Mexico,
furnished inspected housing, as
© National Federation ot Independent Business
_____ *
New and Renewed
r Sharon Bernard
resident YWA's
of
GRAPHIC FOR SISTER
Mr. and Mrs.
That Is Our Business
<• z-
Marian Dixon Notes Autumn Is
Thirteenth Birthday Apple Season
All Real Estate and
Loan Service
WANT TO SELL YOUR
PROPERTY? SO DO WE
W. C. Matheny, Lubbock
Hubert Thomas, Leonard
E. W. Ross, Leonard
sen Tilger of Denison; Joe Tom
Tilger and children of Dallas.
Becky
and
Weaver,
Fl
T. E. WRIGHT
Pho. 587-2103 • 1809 Main
LEONARD, TEXAS
I and Mrs. Nick, Satterwhite, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dodson of Tren-
ton; Mrs. Jonnie Dodson of Para- __________
mount, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Bea-I Hallmark,
Mrs. Mildred Bunch, Dallas
D. B. Thornton, Balboa, Canal
Zone
Porter Reeves, Leonard
A. L. Bullock, Whitewright
Elmer Bearden, Bonham
Jack Ross, Bailey
E. W. Taylor, Leonard
Mrs. John Nance, Leonard
Emet Berry, Greenville
Hub Owens, Leonard
•Mrs. W. W. Frazier, St. Joseph,
Mo.
C. R. Butts, Leonard
A. E. McCrary, Leonard
R. L. Knight, Blue Ridge
Mrs. Bill Burchfield, Leonard
Leroy Latimer, Lamesa
V. M. McLarry, Leonard
R. A. Stewman, Trenton
T. P. Broyles, Leonard
Barbara Cowley, Richardson
Mrs. J. L. Mayes, Leonard
E. J. Fowler, Grand Prairie
W. T. Fowler, Leonard
Doyle Crawley, Dallas
J. C. Hollis, Leonard
E. M. Worley, Leonard
Gertrude Broyles, Bonham
H. T. Reynolds, Celeste
C. T. Doolin, Leonard
Madeline McCormick, Bailey
Mrs. Laurence Stevens, Leon-
ard
Mrs. W. A. Owens, Fort Worth
Denver Medley, Shallowater
Mrs. Fred White, Leonard
The following new and renewed
subscriptions to The Graphic
have been received recently:
sens exchanged places of for pjes> sauce" c
residence Monday. The, Millsaps; and freezing. To maintain
lived west of Leonard and the1
Davises lived southeast of Leon-
ard.
greater than in 1963.
many varieties of apples,
each is best suited for a particular
use.
Red and golden delicious apples
adapt easily to salads, and are
excellent for eating-out-of-hand.
Bob Millsap^ and Jonathan and winesap are gen-
eral purpose apples—and are best
t * sauce, dessert, baking
I ty, store apples in a covered con-
tainer in the refrigerator to keep
2 or 3 weeks.
You will get more satisfaction
for your money if you select ap-
Recent visitors of Mrs. R. C. Ples to fit the intended use. With
Moats and Mozell were Mrs. Ethel improved storage practices and
Hamilton, Mrs. May Hamilton today’s better-keeping fruit,
N.
Dawn Kay Fowbr
Graphic Subscribers Presented GA's
Program Recently I
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cart-
wright have moved to the Homer
Evans duplex on Bois d’ Arc St.
Weekend visitors in the home
of Mrs. Wallace McDonald were'
Mr. and Mrs. Royse Fuller of
Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
McDonald of Mesquite, Mr. and Hamilton> Mrs> May Hamilton today s Better-keeping fruit, ap-
Mrs. Tom McDonald, Mrs. Kit- and grandson, Mrs. Joyce Hamil- Pies are available all-year long,
ty Roberts and Mrs. Pearl Vin- ton and two sons of Bonham; Mr.
cent, all of Leonard.
I
The G.A.s of First Baptist
Church presented a very interest-
ing program November 4th, plan-
ned by Dawn Fowler. Having
parts on the program entitled
“Healing In Jesus’ Name,” were
Marian Dixon, Trenia Smith, Re-
becca Sudderth and Beverly Fel-
met.
Mrs. John Riggs is counselor
for the group.
Refreshments were
Beverly Felmet.
I The Y.W.A.’s of the First Bap-
Church met on Monday, No-
■veinber 9, at 7 p.m in the home
lof Bettye Sue Pemberton. A de- '
■ licious meal was enjoyed by 5
K members, counselors Mrs. Perry
■ Morris and Mrs. Freddy Gaulden,
I and a guest, Mrs. Jerry Morris.
I Officers were elected for the
| new year. They are: President,
I Sharon Bernard; vice president
and Mission Study chairman, Jo:
I Sfina Treadway; secretary-treas-
urer stewardship chairman, Bet-
tye Pemberton; historian, Judy,
McLain; program chairman,
Claudette Edwards; prayer and
Community Missions chairman,
Donna Duke.
i c<'cr-.sion was her 13th birthday
Saturday, November 7th.
The guests played records and
other games. | de;
Attending were Phyllis Kuhn,' out-of-hand
Dawn Fowler, Kathleen Jackson, price levels.
James Peak, Bany and Becky This year’s national apple sup-
Peirson, Cathy, Dorothy and pjy is estimated about 1'5 percent
served by James Spangler, Steve Weaver, greater than in 1963 are
Randy Rdss, Becky Sudderth, many varieties of apples, and
Beverly Felmet, Billy Mark Fred-
dy, Melva Lee and Marietta Dix-
on.
Mrs. Jack Netherton has re- (
quested The Graphic be1 mailed j
to her sister, Mrs. Preston Hester Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neale Diivis
of Brownfield, for one year as a and
birthday gift.
Marian Dixon, daughter of “Trick-or-treat time” for small
Mrs. Evelyn Dixon, entertained goblins will soon be at hand,
friends with a coke and record Homemakers may want to consid-
party at her home following the er apples—since they are a treat
football game Friday night. The any time.
There are a lot of handsome ap-
ples on the market at present.
Cooking apples as well as gol-
—i delicious varieties for eating-
-----------1 are at reasonable
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hall and
granddaughter, Brenda Gail
, moved Wednesday
from the Higgins place to the
Charlie Butler home in the west
part of town.
THE LEONARD GRAPHIC, Friday, November 13,1964
We Deliver Daily —10 A. M. and 4 P. M.
WEST SIDE GROCERY & MARKET
Pho. 587-2212 • CLARENCE EVANS • Leonard
Oct. - Nov.
$742
6
7:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
PHONE 587-3345
6 A C Spark Plugs
Delco Remy Points
Plus Free Timing (heck
Installed in any Chevrolet 6 Cyl.
Passender Car or Pick-up.
Free Cooling System (heck
Comparable Savings on V8 Models.
DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS TO RETAIL
(USTOMERJ - MON. through THURS.
Ray Murphy Chev. Co., Inc.
• Close Saturday Noon
LEONARD, TEXAS
O O -O
o o* ka c*> m o*
m « CH co
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The Leonard Graphic (Leonard, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964, newspaper, November 13, 1964; Leonard, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216666/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Leonard Public Library.