Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1953 Page: 3 of 12
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Refugio Timely Remarks, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1953__Page 3
Mrs. Coward Attends Meet
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cut in production allowables.
on
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1 Texas and the nation.
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H.E.B. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11TH AND 12TH, 1953
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Your
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495
Selection.... 98c
8422815
TREE ORNAMENTS
TREE LIGHT SETS
25 MM •
ICICLES
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79c
1 Dozen
POTTED MEAT
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DREFT
59c
25c
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$3.79 3
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IMPERIAL SUGAR
49c
23c
47c
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59c
POWDER
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BABY BEEF
29c
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Buy Christmas Seals
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98
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; Produce Specials
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FRUIT CAKE
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With life-like rooted hair
that's embedded in soft vinyl
plastic — Saran hair can be
washed and combed. Beau-
tifully dressed from head
AERO
SNOW
No. ’A
Con
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No. %
. . Can
CELLO
RIBBON
,‘7
Silver Valley
Fresh
Kur-Rib
RIBBON
7-lnch Character Doll that
stands or sits in any position.
Moving eyes, head, arms,
legs. A doll with captivating
charm. 12 different styles.
5 Pound
Bag
12-Oz.
Can
$
12-ounce
Glass
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against excessive oil imports as
• undermining the economic stabil-
ity of Texas and the nation.
i State revenues have fallen sharp-
State Democratic Chairman Wal-, however, little initial change would
lace Savage was to confer with be expected.
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changes in school financing:
1. It would make the state and
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It
Curls
5-Lb.
Bag
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Premium Jumbo
8 Oz. Pkg. .....
to toe.
ONLY. . ..
ARMOUR'S
TREET
LUNCHEON MEAT
$1.33
$1.98
90-Ft.
Spool
8-Light Series Set with G.E. or
Westinghouse Lamps..........
7-Light Multiple Set with G.E. or
Westinghouse Lamps..........
IS.
S-M. tool
2 A
GaN
Kraft’s Mild Cheddar
Pound _____________—.
BALLARD ENRICHED
10c
REGULAR CAN em
ARMOUR'S
CORNED BEEF
HASH
2ef4
$
Silver Valley
Pound
JOY
LIQUID SOAP
qebhaidks
Doviled Sandwich Spreed
9c
r 9
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) Wuw K bwt Zeec &. 2/86 {
69'
1
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1 ly during the past few months due
the plan would make two major to large stocks of oil and forced
=82
TREE ORNAMENTS
SHINE-BRITE
3 lb.
12-oz. Rieg
12c \l"Kmnrr
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opinion of the plan in their areas
to State Education Commissioner
J. W. Edgar prior to December 20.
If approved, there will just be
another money problem. In addi-
tion to teacher pay, where will the
money come from to pay the state’s
extra share of the school program?
- tpa -
Governor Shivers has struck out
9 Rm-¥}ya
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$ -<Fe F 79.
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KASCO MEAL
dog FOOD
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While the prospect loomed that
this source of money would be lost,
Texas school officials were poring
over a compromise plan to raise
teachers’ pay a flat $402 yearly.
As worked out by a committee
representing the governor and the
Texas State Teachers Association,
A -------
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_ $
47c ;
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school fund with more than $23
million. ... It was five times the j
amount ever received on the tide-
• CHARMIN
TISSUE
4
REGULAR
ROLLS
29c
| PHILADELPHIA
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$
89 I
talk by Dr. J. R. Riley and saw
| SWIFT'S BOLOGNA
I CHEESE
#
Your H.E.B. has an ex-
cellent assortment of
Christmas Trees at
reasonable prices.
I BACON
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gue
Hartex Sliced
Pineapple
10 Delicious Slices
in Every Con
No. 2 19c
asked the latter for a policy state-
ment on obtaining a charter and
procedure for holding a legal state
convention.
Young Demo Bill McKnight of
Dallas, a leader of the liberal fac-
tion, said they were going ahead
with an organization drive. Mc-
r(
lands. . . . About 415,000 acres
were leased to oil companies.’ . . .
The Agriculture Department has
classified all of Texas for 1954
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School officials are to report faction fight for control.
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M?F. Baking Delicious
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SHORT SNORTS: Tidelanas leas-
ing has boomed the permanent
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$ 3-02.
Pkg.
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9
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: PRESERMES-
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GREENS BrummspShopped
KRAUTet
- tpa -
Two former Communists and an
ex-undercover agent for the FBI
who was in the party for nine
years were called on during the
investigation.
In addition, several officials of
the three accused unions replied
to the charges.
Involved in the Port Arthur
strike was the Distributive, Pro-
cessing and Office Workers of
America. The other unions probed
were the Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers and the International Fur
and Leather Workers.
- tpa -
Assisting the state’s case were
Hervey Matusow of New York and
Louis F. Budenz, Fordham Uni-
versity professor, both of whom had
turned against the party and help-
ed the FBI.
Matt Cvetic of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
the former FBI agent, also vol-
unteered his testimony.
Commission members are C. E.
Fulgham of Lubbock, a rancher
who was elected chairman; L. E.
Page of Carthage, state command-
er of the American Legion; Walter
Buckner of San Marcos, newspa-
per publisher; E. G. Rodman, Sr.
of Odessa, head of an oil field
supply company; and William J.
Harris of Dallas, president of the
Texas Federation of Labor.
24
7
epugak
25
5, GOLD MEDAL
0 FLOUR 5-9 45c
. , •0-Oz. Packare
2 Devil’s Food Mix.. .33c
in-Ox. Package
W Honey Spice Mix.. . 33c
X$ ee-Oz. Package
5 White Cake Mix. . 33c
7 A 20-0z. Package
g Yellow Cake Mix. . .33c
| CANDY BARS
5---
2. It would make the state pay I - tpa -
about 20 percent of school building Texas Young Democrats seemed
costs. The state now pays nothing i to be further along the road to-
for this. i ward a showdown in their two-
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3-oz. 44c 7
Can 8
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Refugio.—Mrss. E. D. Coward, not solely in public education to
I chairman of the Refugio County the dangers of cancer
sr “EncComsmiteg, owneonmereycroutstandingscientists are now
about 60 laymembers of Texas Dis- 1 not‘to0 P heat ofhs,ansecsaid.
More and more cases of cancer
9 4
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Large Package
25c
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# BqCeck CAKE MIXES
$ yuypyyyappeyeedyy- ri
: H. E. B. BEST 9
| Coffee %
ARMOUR
17l
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.150 10'7
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| KISSES Chocolate.....
K JUICE .................
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• *e *e” E Cream Style Golden
441
By VERN SANFORD
Austin.—CIO officials cried 1 poli-
tics” at John Ben Shepperd for
disclosing several DPOW leaders
as Communist sympathizers.
The attorney general’s reply was
that he not only did not intend to
run for governor, as they indi-
cated, but that he was going “to
fight to the finish to rid Texas and
Texas unions of Communists, pro-
Communists and Communist sym-
pathizers.”
He elaborated by saying that he
could do more to whip subversive
influences in Texas as attorney
general than he could as governor.
Shepperd was considered as one
of the very top contenders for the
chief executive’s post.
- tpa -
Clamps on Communist connec-
tions of three labor unions were
being tightened this week by the
Texas Industrial Commission af-
ter grinding sessions of state evi-
dence and testimony by witnesses.
A full report with recommenda-
tions will be given Governor. Al-
lan Shivers.
He called the five-man board in-
to action as pickets harassed 22
Port Arthur retail businesses, and
following charges by Attorney Gen-
eral John Ben Shepperd that strike
organizers were Communist-dom-
inated.
IdEea
99N-N
FRYERS Choice Quality Fresh Dressed
Shivers told a congressional com-
the local school district share costs; mittee investigating the question
on an 80-20 percentage basis, re- that he is ‘‘deeply concerned with
spectively. The districts now pay the effect of excessive imports' _
a fixed amount of $45 million a national defense, the economy of
$
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# Evaporated......... 2 Cans. 25cj
7 RITZ CRACKERS...... Box 33’ {mm
| TAMALES Gebhardt's.....Can 23* T
- Hartex Peach "5
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Shivers told the commission that
the investigation must not be al-
lowed to turn into even an at-
tempted blow at the thousands of
union members in Texas who are
conscientious and patriotic.
In serving as commission coun-
sel, Shepperd said that his office
would not be in the position of
prosecuting unions but would
merely present evidence of Com-
munist infiltration.
Testimony taken by the com-
mission could be the basis for court
action against unions linked with
subversive organizations as listed
by the U.S. attorney general.
Purpose of such action would be
to prevent organizing or other un-
ion activity within the state by
such groups.
- tpa -
A ruling by the U.S. Supreme
Court is feared as a knockout blow
against the Texas gas tax law and
a source of money to raise teacher
salaries.
Authority of the Federal Power
Commission to fix the price of
natural gas at the well was upheld
by the court.
Observers interpret this to mean
that the entire gas industry will
be considered “interstate” in na-
ture.
Texas’ gas tax law is under at-
tack as an illegal state effort to
tax interstate commerce.
It is expected to come before
the U.S. Supreme Court in Janu-
ary.
Baby Ruth 2
Giant. . . 5
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other senior party officials on call-
ing a convention for the young
Demos.
Members of the faction alligned
with the senior group in power
-92
,32
722
DOLLS |
U.S. No. 1 Grade Idaho Russets 3
| POTATOES . ... Lb. 4c,
8 Firm Crisp Valley Iceberg B
LETTUCE .... head 6c
A 3 New Crop Home-Grown Large Bunches 78
• | GREEN ONIONS . . each 5c $
$ Crisp California Pascal Large Stalk M
_t CELERY .... each 12c 7
•--------:-------7
t Extra Fancy Northwestern McIntosh ZE
| APPLES.....lb, 14c |
• • • “b. V New Crop Home-Grown Large Bunches
$1,49 {BROCCOLI . . . each 15c #
$ ,
as a drought disaster area so that j triot Six at that group's annual
farmers can obtain FHIA loans for meeting in Corpus Christi
. j .1 1,1 . e farming operations, ... A one-,
Knight said they would work for month delay has been granted in!
the Democratic Party.” |
’ tpa" i trict Judge C. Woodrow Laughlin ,
Another U.S. Supreme Court of Alice. . . . Deadline for the re-the lungs is four or five times
case appeared likely to pose heav-port by District Judge D. B. Wood more prevalent today than it was
ier problems for the state. |of Georgetown is January 1. . . .-hyeas ag°. , a film on lung cancer: About 75
A ban on the segregation of U.S. Attorney General Herbert । Wallace outlined an extensive, doctors attended a clinic in a sep-
Negroes in public schools raises Brownell, Jr. was a guest at the educational program shortly after arate conference where eight pa-
the question of the physical effect, governor’s mansion during the! te first I the.vear, Mrs. Cow-pers were read and talks were
among other issues. week-end. ... He was main speak- i th Week I made on various phases of cancer
Texas has spent at least $100 er at dedication of the new Uni- -n speaking of lung cancer, Wal- by members of the Corpus Christi
million to provide separate schools, versity of Texas Law School build- i lace said, however, that the ulti- chapter of the American Cancer
1 In view of crowded conditions, ing. ' mate answer lay in research and Society.
•: as: 49’
Travis T. Wallace, president ol areubeing arrested.in. their early
iUlu1 uelay 1d> veel gianeu II i n: 12 ANC. /Stages, he- said, but the toll can
the ouster proceedings against Dis- . e -exas —iViSion o the ACS told only be lowered through more edu-
1 - “ - - --- - , Tanohlinthe area members that cancer of cation.
The lay members also heard a
35 MM 50 MM
""25c “7/98c
100 !X®rs
1 Corned Beer
PEAS
15 Oz. 1 o
Can I C
M 3
/ . A "l‛
THIS YEAR
GIVE FOOD
WF"*
7-Oz.
Bottle 29
9 PIE
Reg. 59c Volue39c
CINNAMON ROLL 14c
ft BREAD 9c
COOKIES Arg, Vsg 19c ,„
Meeae-rt2g4e j DA ACT Chuck, 1b.
128.49, 1 JI RUMP .
160213 , KTEAV< Round • • Ib. 49c T-Bone ... 1b. 45c
ivX 'c?. 20c I ILAIe Sirloin . . . 1b. 43c Rib Chops . 1b. 39c
Reg. 87c Less Qo, ,
5c off Label 04V dee ee 4em 4ee 44 4 Aee Fee «e mee fee 4en Aeefn«enceefen«eeAeeenaeA
Cokes, Pastry, Biscuits
Snowdrift
Pound 79
WESSON OIL
Quart
Battle •e
-a. Pint, 33c ,9
ARMOUR
POTTED MEAT
Na’ 14*
Gebhardt 1-oz. 5g 42c
Chili Can SW
Roegelein’s Cornflower He
Sliced, Pound •l •
16O” 296
Shoulder, lb. 39c
. . . 1b. 39c
large 4) 4•
Box XO
and
A, 8
Co 43*
"O- 49*
3O- 13*
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Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1953, newspaper, December 10, 1953; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487615/m1/3/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.