Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1949 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Refugio County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
■c
%
%
♦
/
/*
^1
The News from Every Section of Refugio County
VOL. XXI—NO. 16
REFUGIO, REFUGIO COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1949
Twelve Pages
RURAL ROUTE STARTS
MARCH 1 ON CONDITION
TWO-THIRDS BOXES UP
The local post office has received I The order from the First Assist-
official notice from the First As- J ant to the local postmaster reads,
in part, as follows:
“Unless two-thirds of the families
requesting service have qualified as
patrons ten days prior to the estab-
lishment date, either by erecting
approved boxes on the right-hand
side of the roads as they are to be
traveled by the carrier, or by filing
with you written agreements that
sistant Postmaster General that
, Rural Route No. 1 will be establish-
ed from the Refugio Post Office
effective March 1, 1949, provided
certain conditions have been met,
4 DEATHS,
20 BIRTHS'
RECORDED '
A 300 per cent net gain in popu-
lation for Refugio was made during
January of 1949 from the record-
ings of vital statistics in the office
of Justice of the Peace Judge D.
M. Kelley.
Twenty births were recorded,
while four deaths were listed. No
marriages were listed on the
Judge’s report for January.
C. M. WALTERS
DIE! AT CONROE
Special to the Timely Remarks
Fofmer resident of Refugio, C.
M. Walters of Houston, age 53,
died in the Conroe, Texas, hospital
Thursday, January 27. Services
were held on Friday at the George
Lewis Funeral home in Houston,
The body was shipped to Missouri
for burial.
Known to a host of friends as
Uncle Charlie, he was a native of
Knox County, Missouri.
With his: family he moved to Re-
_______ „ - ....... w fugio in 1*933. He has been with
they will join with others in the! Windsor Oil Co. for the past
CIVIC MUSIC
MEMBERSHIPS
ARE AVAILABLE
Mrs. Teeny D. Adkins reports
that a special feature of the an-
nual membership campaign of the
Beeville Civic Music Association is
that new members will be permit-
ted to attend the two remaining
concerts on this year’s program.
Mrs. Adkins said that the first of
these two concerts will be on Feb-
ruary 12 and the second sometime
in April.
The Music Assn, is holding mem-
bership week from February 6
through 12, and Mrs. Adkins stated
that memberships will be available
only during this period.
Membership entitles a person to
attend four or five concerts pre-
sented each year ^y the Assn. No
tickets are sold at the door and
only members attend the concerts.
Adult memberships are $6.00, which
includes tax, while student mem-
bership is $3.00, which also includes'
tax.
All artists appearing on concert
programs are well known, only
those having national and interna-
tional reputations are engaged. The
Civic Music Assn, is a non-profit
group.
Persons interested in joining may
apply to Mrs. Teeny D. Adkins or
through the music department of
the Refugio Public School.
use of boxes, in accordance with
the provisions of Section 1062, Pos-
tal Laws and Regulations, report
that feet to this Bureau so that the
order for the establishment may be
revoked or postponed.”
Ten days prior to the establish-
ment date of March 1, 1949, means
February 18, 1949. Patrons who de-
sire to be\ served by this route, and
who have indicated their desire by
signing up for the route, are urged
to get their boxes erected as soon
as possible so that the required
number will be in place and ready
for use by the specified date of Feb-
ruary 18, 1949.
Guy E. Warren, local postmaster,
says: “Let’s not run the risk of
having a postponement or possible
revocation of the order sanctioning
the first rural route ever establish-
ed from the Refugio Post Office,
because of not getting boxes erect-
ed on time. As soon as you have
your box ready, please notify this
post office of that fact so we can
make the proper notations on our
records and thus determine whether
we have the required number by the
required date.”
15 years, holding the position of
district superintendent for the pro-
duction department for the past 11
years,
A member of McCamey, Texas
Masonic Lodge and Scottish Rite
Bodies of Houston.
Survivors include his wife, one
daughter, Peggie; one son, Charles;
a sister, Mrs. E. H. Grady of Rec-
tor, Ark.; a brother, I. F. Walters
of Oilton, Okla.
MRS. SESSIONS
OF TIVOLI DIED
Mrs. M. Sessions of Tivoli, moth-
er of R. H. Sessions of this city,
passed away at 11:20 a. m. Mon-
day.
Mrs. Sessions, who was 75 and
had lived in Tivoli since 1926, died
in a Victoria hospital.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Peck of San Antonio
and Mrs. R. K. Marberry of Ti-
voli; three sons, R. H., Frank of
Alaska and Maurice Sessions of Ti-
voli; one sister, Mrs. W. I. Smith
of Post; three brothers, C. K. John-
son of Wichita Falls, Cliff and
Howard Johnson of Lubbock; eight
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day afternoon from Tivoli Presby-
terian church, and burial was in
Rose Hill Cemetery, Corpus Chris-
ti. The Rev. J. R. Woods, pastor
of Refugio Presbyterian church, of ■
ficiated.
REFUGIO ENTERS
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Refugio/ High School will be one
of thirty-three schools to partici-
pate in the Eighth Annual Victoria
Music Festival sponsored each year
by the Victoria Lions Club in con-
junction with the Victoria Public
Schools.
Originated on the suggestion of
William Offer, Victoria business-
man, the festival is conducted each
February in an effort to create in-
terest in music through a non-com-
petitive music meet of South Texas
music students, both instrumental
and vocal.
Superintendent T. A. Roach an-
nounced recently that the judges
will be Raymond Rhea of Corpus
Christi, vocal; Maurice McAdow,
director of the North Texas State
band, instrumental music; Jerome
PRESBYTERIAN
WOMEN' GIVE
CHINESE TEA
Presbyterian Women of the
church observed last week for their
foreign missions program with sev-
eral affairs.
Monday night at the church, they
heard a book review, “Twilight Or
Dawn,” given by Miss Jessica
Vance and Mrs. J. R. Woods.
Tuesday night, they were shown
a movie in technicolor, “A Letter
From China.”
Thursday night, they attended a
Chinese tea, directed by the for-
eign-missions secretary, Mrs. James
E. Jacks. An open forum discus-
sions on China was supplemented
by a talk by the Rev. J. R. Woods
on feasts and festivals of the coun-
try. He also answered questions
about China from his experiences
during the years he did mission
work tlfere.
•The refreshment table, which fea-
tured typical Chinese tea tidbits,
30 PUPILS
ON KEFUGI0
HONOR ROLL
Thirty Refugio high school stu-
dents were named to the honor roll
for the first semester with seven
of the group having a straight “A”
report, High School Principal R. H.
Renfro this week issued the list of
honor roll students for both the
third six weeks period and the first
semester.
In the semester report Andy
Pate, Ann Johnson, Barnard John-
son, Marilyn Fagan, Joyce Grau-
mann, Yvonne Wilson and Vivan
Rivas has straight “A” grades.
Others on the honor roll are:
Don Ferguson, Kay Gumm, Pat
Lemley, Wayne Wilpitz, Shirley
Ficklin, Malda McGuill, Marjorie
Harrison, Shirley Crisp, Janet
Moon, Shirley Taylor, Carolyn
Wehring, Dona Teague, Patty
Stephens, Clara Cunningham, Merle
Watters, Mary Ann Pate, Leland
Sparks, Robert Thompson, Betty
Lou Vance, Stanton Beardsley,
Venus Cisneros, Bettye Joyce Wil-
kinson, and Becky Moya.
Those listed on the honor roll for
the third six-weeks period are:
Andrew Pate, Benny Menchaca,
Clara Cunningham, Malda F’ay Mc-
Guill, Ann Johnson, Bernard John-
son, Ann Bailey, Marilyn Fagan,
Don Ferguson, Barbara Simpson,
Marjorie Harrison, Bobbie Jean
Williams, Lenette Jones, Yvonne
Wilson, Mary Ann Pate,
Joyce Graumann, Marcello Ra-
mirez, Fatsy Pike, Vivien Rivas,
Wayne Wilpitz, Bettye Joyce Wil-
kinson, Virginia Reid, Shirley Crisp,
Betty Lou Vance, Pats Lemley,
Shirley Taylor, Joe Lee and Leland
Sparks.
--O-——
COUNTY SURVEY
OF ACCIDENTS
IS GIVEN STUDY
TECHNICIAN
Jk
1
WOODSBORO-REFU6IO VFW
BASKETBALL GAME HERE
BENEFIT MARCH OF DIMES
The Woodsboro Independent
Basketball, team and the Refugio
VFW team will meet in a basket-
ball game at Refugio on Saturday,
. February 12, at 8 p. m. in a game
for the benefit of the March of
Dimes.
The Woodsboro team has several'
former Woodsboro high school stars
Miss M e 1 w e s e Williamson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
T. Williamson, completed her
work as medical technologist at
Scott and White Clinic, Temple,
last week. She has accepted a
position as laboratory technician
in the Scott and White labora-
tories, beginning February 15.
She is spending her vacation per-
iod with her sister, Mrs. W. W.
Reyngoudt, Jr., and family, in
East Patterson, N. J.
Miss Williamson received her
FFA SHOW '
AM© SALE
Scheduled
The Woodsboro FFA will hold its
first annual stock show and sale on
Saturday, February 19, it was an-
nounced this week by Mr. Morris,
jor from Texas A. & I. College
last year. She was a member of
Delta Theta sorority, president
in her senior year. She also rep-
resented the sorority in the Lan-
tana coronation, was Cousins
Hall student representative in
the council, and belonged to In-
ternationa'! Relations Club.
FOUNDERS DAY
MARKED BY P-TA
Founders Day program was fea-
tured at Wednesday afternoon’s
meeting of Refugio . P’arent-Teach-
er’s Association in the school au-
ditorium.
on its roster and is expected to Of-
fer the VFW team its strongest
opposition of the season.
All funds from the game will be
given to the< March of Dimes.
Efforts are being made to book
the Coca Cola Bottling Co. team
of Corpus Christi for a game in
Refugio on Monday night, which,
will also be for the benefit of the
March of Dimes.
.The Refugio Veteran of Foreign
Wars basketball team resumed its
winning ways again this week by
defeating Goliad Independent team
at Goliad 38 to 25 Monday night,
according to manager-coach Hubert
Landrum. % ■
The Refugio Veterans had their
winning streak snapped after ten
------ ----- ------| games last Friday night by the pro-
vocational agricultural instructor-of | fessional House of David basket-
’ ball team. Some 1,000 fans cram-
med into the Refugio School gym,
while others were turned away, tot
see the fun-making, be-whiskered*1
team put on the greatest exhibition
of basketball ability ever witnessed
in Refugio. The House of David
team members exhibited their skills
in various phases of the game, then
mixed in a great deal of clowning
and comic playing.
The Veteran of Foreign Wars
have received a great deal of praise
for bringing the team to Refugio.
The House of David baseball team
has appeared here in past years,
but this marked the first appear-^
ance of the basketball team.
Thursday (tonight) the VFW
team goes to Odem to meet#the
Odem VFW team in a March of
Dimes benefit game.
The March of Dimes dance will
be held in the Refugio City Hall
on Friday, February 18, witfi music
by the high school orchestra.
--o--- -----------
the Woodsboro Independent Schools.
The show and sale will be held on
the town square.
Judging will be at 1 p. m., with
awarding of prizes to be at 3 p. m.
The sale will start at 4 p. m. There
will be a farm shop exhibit during
B. S. degree as a chemistry ma- , entire afternoon.
The show and sale is being spon-
sored by the Woodsboro Lions Club
and Woodsboro Chamber of Com-
merce.
A comparative study of statistics
on Refugio County motor 'accidents
for the years 1948 and 1947 was
lutou ___ ________, conducted by L. A. Weiss, Jr., as
was centered with yellow and white I the program for the regular meet-
chrysanthemums and red carnations
around a mandarin figurine. Miss
Willodine Gisler of Corpus Chris-
ti poured coffee, and Miss Jane
Steele served Chinese tea.
There were about 25 present.
TWO CHARGED
IN KNIFING
Examining trials
Carpenter Infant
Dies In New Mexico
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Car-
penter, Jr*, will be saddened to
knpw of the death of their four
months old daughter, Dawn, at
Hobbs, New Mexico, last Thurs-
day, February 3. Death was due to
pneumonia.
After funeral services in the Bap-
tist church at Sweeney, burial was
in West Columbia, Sunday after-
noon.
Daiiu, inoi/i.umv,xi^x --------7 - | —-----------o
Zoellei-, former director of the | Contreras and Balde Contreras were
held on Monday, February 7, in the
court of Judge D. M. Kelley. The
father and son were accused of as-
sault with intent to murder Sal-
vador Guerrero by cutting him with
a knife on Saturday, February 5.
Both were placed under bond of,
$500.00 to appear before the grand
jury next month.
TAX DEPUTY
TO ASSIST
TAXPAYERS
Notice has been received that a
Deputy Tax Collector of the In-
ternal Revenue Department will be
in the Refugio County Courthouse
on March 2 and 3 to assist tax
payers in making their returns on
the 1948 Federal income taxes.
The Collector will be in the Dis-
trict Courtroom from 9 a. m. until
5 p. m. on each of the two days.
There is no charge for his serv-
ices and he will .be pleased to as-
sist anyone o^> answer questions in
regard to compiling of tax returns.
Thomas Jefferson high school band
in San Antonio, instrumental mu-
sic; and Col. Verne Adams, direc-
tor of the A. & M. College band,
marching. The co-ordinating direc-
tor of,the festival is R. V. Leach of
Houston.
An outstanding feature of this
year’s festival is a dual appearance
of the North Texans State College
Band of Denton, under the direc-
tion of Maurice McAdow. The con-
cert band appeared at last year’s
carnival of music with such success
that the invitation was repeated for
this year’s festival. The band will
give an evening concert Friday at
8 p. m. in Smith-F’ischer Hall, and
another performance has been
scheduled for Saturday at 1:15 p.
m. in Smith-Fischer Hall.
Bands participating in this year’s
event will be those from Alvin,
Angleton, Aransas Pass, Bay City,
Boling, Blessing, Cuero, Edna, El
Campo, Ganado, Goliad, Halletts-
yille, Ingleside, Lockhart, Lolita-
La Ward, Markham, Nazareth Aca-
demy, Palacios, Port Lavaca, Refu-
gio, San Marcos Academy, Vander-
bilt, Patti- Welder (Victoria),
Wharton, Weston, West Columbia
and Yorktown.
Choral groups are from East
Bernard, Freeport, Ganado, Kings-
ville, Palacios, Refugio, Sacred
Heart, Wharton, St. Ludemelia’s
Academy (Yoakum), St. Joseph’s
Academy (Victoria) and Patti
Welder.
ing of the Rotary Club of Refugio,
held at the city club room on Mon-
day.
Weiss pointed out that there was
a marked increase in the number
of accidents and number of people
injured during 1948 over 1947. In
each year seven persons lost their
lives in motor vehicle accidents. He
stressed that action be taken to’
[bring about a reduction in the num-
iber of accidents and resulting loss-
for Gilberto jes, showing that this problem is lo-
cal as well as state-wide and na-
tion-wide.
The Club voted to contribute $15
to the expenses of the Cub P'ack
60 supper to be held Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bundick and
daughter, Pamela’, of Bloomington
yisited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Sportsman.
Water in the bottom of a ship is
called bilge water.
“THE CAME”
BY LIONS
ON FRIDAY
The “game of the season” will
be played starting at 8 p. m.- on
Friday, February 11, in the. Re-
fugio High School Gym when the
Refugio Lions Cmb will meet the
challenging Woodsboro Lions Club
l in a basketball game.
Mrs. James W. Hooks discussed j The -managers of the two teams
‘Cornerstone’s of F.-T.A.” The j have keen successful in getting the
Latin-American second grade pre- j members of the two teams to start
sented a skit and dance based on j arguing with each other and will
the life of George Washington. Mrs. have the players “suited” and ready
Mabel Brandstetter’s music pupils
from the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades performed a square dance.
Mrs. W. L. Johnson, who led the
group in repeating the association’s
objectives, held the business ses-
sion. She named Mrs. Leslie Jeter,
Mrs. Carter Snooks and Mrs.
Mayme Day as a nominating com-
mittee for next year’s officers. She
also resigned as president of the
group, turning the session over to
Mrs. K. L. Oliver.
Hostesses for social hour were
Mrs. Hooks, Mrs1. H. L. Bryant,
Mrs. R. F. Michna, Mrs. Elvin Reid
and Mrs. C. B. Williamson.. The
teatable was centered with white
carnations and gladioli between [
white tapers. Mrs. Leslie Jeter cut
the white-iced cake decorated in
pink and green with the words,
“Founders Day,” and Mrs. A. R.
Pointer pourd'S coffee.
for the opening whistle.
TAX
SUIT FILED
Andrew Brightman and others
have filed a suit in 24th District
Admission prices for the game is , Court here challenging the tax-*-
seventy-five cents for adults and j plan of the 230-square mile Woods-
thirty-five cents for children. Pro-
ceeds of the game will be divided
between the two service clubs.
MR. AND MRS. F. H. SOMMER
MARK GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
SUNDAY DINNER
SERVED GROUP
AT REA HOME
Mrs. W. L. Rea was hostess at
her home Sunday noon to a num-
ber of members of her family and
their guests. A turkey dinner was
served.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Edge and daughters, Patsy Ruth
and Estherlene; Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Martin, Jr., and sons; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gregorcyk; Mrs. Myra
Spikes and son, Bivy Jo; Mrs. C.
C. Bell; Miss Nancy Bell of Ingle-
side, Miss Bernice Tibletti of Mc-
Faddin, and Miss Barbara White-
head.
Eldon Rystad of Cleburne spent
the early part of the week with his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Rystad, and
celebrated his birthday Monday.
Visitors in the Rystad home last
week were Mrs. Carl Hagens and
Mrs. Buck Phillips of Gonzalez.
MRS. DOUGHTY
GIVES PROGRAM
Presbyterian Evening Circle met
Tuesday night in the church annex,
with Mrs. Melvin Null, Jr., as host-
ess. She served refreshments to
eleven members.
Mrs. Billy Doughty presented the
program on the use of money in the
family circle. Miss Barbara Steele
presided over the meeting and had
the Bible study from the book,
“Fitly Framed Together.”
Special to the Timely Remarks
Approximately 150 relatives and
friends gathered at the Civic Club
building here Sunday, February 6
to honor Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Som-
mer on their 50th wedding anni-
versary.
Mr. and Mrs. Sommer, both na-
tives of South Texas came to
Woodsboro 36 years ago. Mr. Som-
mer, a blacksmith, recalls the early
days when he shoed as many as 15
horses in one day.
Woodsboro had less than a half
dozen stores and a wooden school
building when the pioneer couple
came here in 1913. Streets that are
now paved were then black dirt and
often so muddy they were impas-
sable,
Sommer, born in Schulenburg 72
years ago was a member of the
city commission here when Woods-
boro was incorporated in 1928. He
served for 30 years on the Woods-
boro school board, retiring last
April.
Mrs. Sommer, also 72, was born
in Victoria July 7, 1876. She was
Emelia Bertha Urban before her
marriage to Sommer on February
8, 1899.
A turkey dinner at noon opened
the reunion here honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Sommer. Mrs. Otto L. Urban,
of Victoria, a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Sommer, read a story she had pre-
pared on the couple’s 50 years of
married life.
Several other friends spoke in-
cluding the Rev. M. Shatto, Woods-
boro Lutheran minister. A large
table in a corner of the club build-
ing was covered with gifts for the
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Sommer have four
living children. They are Mrs. Hen-
ry C. Buckert of Victoria; Mrs.
Alex Piehl of Woodsboro; Albin
Sommer, maypr and fire chief of
Woodsboro, and Mrs. J. O. Linney
of Refugio. There are eight grand-
children and two great grandchil-
dren.
MOTHERS CLUB
SEE PLAYLET
1 Mothers Club met Friday after-
noon in Our Lady of Refuge audi-
torium, with Mrs. Berne Kelley in
charge. Members of the sixth, sev-
enth and eighth grades presented a
^kit, “Court of Flaws.”
Hostesses for social hour were
Mrs. W. H. Strauch, Mrs. E. J.
Freeman, Mrs. S. R. Coleman, Mrs.
E. P. Fancher and Mrs. Maston
.Murphy. Their lace-laid table was
centered with red pots of ivy on a
white-frilled red heart, flanked by
Sommer has three brothers. F. F. taper. Mrs. J. E. Barber pre-
sided at the silver service.
Sommer of Hallettsville; Peter
Sommer of Schulenburg, and Char-
les Sommer of Schulenburg; and
three sisters, Mrs. Emil Schulz, Sr.,
of Schulenburg; Mrs. Adolph Hig-
nst of Lindenau, and Mrs. Adolph
Kaase of Schulenburg.
Mrs. Sommer has a brother, Fred
Urban of Victoria, and a sister,
Mrs. C. R. Moore of Overton. Otto
L. Urban of Victoria and L. C.
Urban of near Goliad, are half
brothers of Mrs. Sommer, and Mrs.
E. J. F’osatti of Victoria is her half
sister.
Bank, Courthouse
To Close Saturday
The First National Bank of Re-
fugio will be closed on Saturday,
February 12, in observance of Lin-
coln’s birthday.
The offices of the Refugio Coun-
ty Courthouse will also be closed
on that day.
-o-.
Puppets worked by strings are
marionettes.
boro Independent School District.
Plaintiffs in the suit are Andrew
Brightman, Mortimer Brightman,
Harvey (Jack) Brightman, all resi-
dents within the school district, and
Hobart Huson, Refugio attorney.
Defendants are the school district,
G. W. Dahse, tax assessor-collec-
tor for the district, and F. F. Eng-
lish, Refugio County tax assessor-
collector.
The suit asks Judge Howard P.
Green for a declaratory judgment
“adjuticating the validity of taxes
sought to be levied and collected by
the district from plaintiffs and their
properties or from other taxpayers
in the district.”
It also asks that the court decree
that “such taxes and attempted levy
be null and void, that the cloud
placed on plaintiffs’ lands and prop-
erties by reason thereof be remov-
ed, that defendants be perpetually
restrained and enjoined from fur-
ther asserting such taxes to be a
lein on plaintiffs’ properties or a
personal liability of plaintiffs and
from attempting to enforce pay-
ment.”
Huson and Gerald Bissett, of Re-
fugio, are attorneys for plaintiffs
who allege that the same standard
of valuation was not used for each
piece of property and that Dahsfr
was acting illegally in that he was
holding two offices at once, that of
school assessor-collector and City
of Woodsboro assessor-collector.—*
Corpus Christi Caller.
CAKE AND COFFEE
SALE FEB. 19
Saturday, February 19, there will
be a cake sale in the Longhorn.
Building on Commerce Street, spon-
sored by the Music Parents Asso-
ciation, it was announced this week
by Mrs. J. T. Vance, Jr.
Coffee and cake by-the-slice will
be sold during the day, starting at
9 a. m.
Mrs. J. E. Stephen returned Sat-
urday from a week’s visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Stephen of Dallas. Mr.
Stephen and E. V. Massey went af-
jter hep and attended to business,
L
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1949, newspaper, February 10, 1949; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1164044/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.