Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
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3c
5c
19c
Lb.
0
GREEN HARD HEADS
CABBAGE Lb
FRESH LARGE BUNCHES
Green ONIONS Bunch
WASHED, READY TO USE
SPINACH 10£k c±:..E!g.
JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
LEMONS 2Lbs25c
EX. FCY. & FCY. WASHINGTON WINESAPS
APPLES Lb 15c
3c
I RESH LARGE BUNCHES
CARROTS Each
Lean Side
Refugio Only
SALT BACON
25c
I
Lb.
39c
15c
I
FRANKS
53c
14c
9c
77c
49c
-
_____
15*ox.
Can
No. 2
Can
Swift’s Premium
Lb
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
b^ 47c &l1”93c
CLAPP’S
JUNIOR FOODS
&oUr...............9c
©LAPP’S
BABY FOOD
9c
23c
9c
12hm.
J.r
No. 2
C*«
S
B
h
I
PRESERVES EK..
CARROTS
SPINACH %sntceyx.....
TOMATOES ^the^ppErS......£.*
RE AKJC silver valley
MEXICAN STYLE..
PERCH FILLETS
CLAPP’S
OATMEAL
16c
SLICED BACON
Armour’s Col. QQ/* Silver Valley
Lb. .... 07C Lb. ......
OYSTERS Select Rockport
S
REFUGIO TIMELY REMARKS, March 27, 1952—Page 3
I
i
.■IM —II iaa ail . - I - - - 1 —---------i-.-m.. . . ... I ■■■ i —
NEWSf'0"’
Your County Home
Demonstration Agent
Good Housekeeping Is The Key To needed to present her 15-minute
Safety From Fire
Refugio.—“Clean up all combus-
tible trash . • . and then it can’t
catch fire. For farmers, this
Spring Clean-up recommendation
applies to all farm buildings, not
only the farm home. Clean up care-
fully and you won’t burn up . . .
that advice is always good”, ac“
cording to the National Fire Pro-
tection Association.
Each year the Extension Service
of the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture co-
operates with the National Fire
Protection Association in sponsor-
ing local Spring Clean-up Cam-
paign.
Refugio County Home Demon-
stration Club women started their
campaign on clean-up when they
had their program on Storage in
the Garage and the program on
Safety and Fire Prevention the past
two months. Club leaders present-
ed the material furnished by the
Home Demonstration Agent, Bes-
sie L. Vogt, at their club meetings
without the agent.
demonstration.
Teams will give Dairy Foods
demonstrations also. Atascosa, La-
vaca, Hays, Victoria, and DeWitt
counties will present these.
Mrs. Mary R. Jordan, County
Home Demonstration Agent of
Bexar County, San Antonio, Tex-
as, is chairman of the Dairy Foods
Group.
For further information on Dairy
Foods contests, see your local home
demonstration agent, Bessie L.
Vogt.
___________________<
I. TEXAS A AND M. COLLEGE. EXTENSION SERVICE
30‘t
101/i-ounce
Can
18‘
•”aaw
12-Ounce
Can
wm-ets
12-Ounce
Can
29
fl
M
18‘
8
11-ounce
Tutnbte*
SSwwf-THE‘SEA-
H ■"
rM
11
1
to
® BITE SlZE^
No- ’/*
Can
DeVNhd*I
No. 303 ‘gH I
Can
37*
^PBELL’S
W1
W MIIM58
S we
of Refugio
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Stock Pens
Road Maintenance
Fire Guards and
Fencing
Phone 400
Refugio
••••••••••••
Crawford
Construction Co.
District 10 Dairy Foods Elimination I
Contests Gonzales May 3, 1952
Refugio.—Refugio county will
have a 4-H girl entering the Dis-
trict Dairy Foods Contest this year.
Girls who are 14 years old Janu-
ary 1, 1952, and who are enrolled
in 4-H club work and have done
creditable club work, may try out
for the County elimination. Winner
will enter District contest.
Counties of the district entering
the individual group are: Victoria,
DeWitt, Bastrop, Lavaca, Fayette,
Refugio and Atascosa. The demon-
startors will give their demonstra-
tions in this order, staring at 9:30
a.m. May 3. Refugio county’s girl
will give hei’ demonstration at
10:45 to 11:00 a.m.
Each girl may select her own
demonstration, whether it- be a
drink, dessert, or a main dish. She
will practice the demonstration at
home, before other groups, and
will come to the county elimination
with all equipment and supplies
4f
9
*
\G
poy ■ Mil
Wil 1 JOIn
HlBi
II I
11 I
MV
1'4
■
ft, ,,
■ws
First National Bank
. .A
ft
■ J
/
£
PEARS
1
27c !
LYSOL
IMPERIAL CANE
SUGAR
ii
Cl
Large
Box
Green
Giant
Air Mail
Halves
Pound
Box
17-Oz.
Can
Pound
Vacuum
8-ounce
Size
Maxwell
House
Light
Weight
Quality
Small
Size..
.. . Pint
Large
. .. Size
24-or.
.. . Bottle
7-or.
... Can
PEE-WEE SUPER
BROOMS
99'
LIGHT HOUSE
COTTON
MOPS
49'
PEAS
SPRY
NABISCO
I OREO SANDWICH
I 11-ounce
I si........................ 53’’
25(
RITZ CRACKERS
33c
83*
83c
B./-.
IBo
MARYLAND CLUB
1-POUND CAN
3-POUND
CAN >
21c
CREOMUISION
COUGH SYRUP
8-ounce Bottle OAa
$1.25 Value QtC
COFFEE
COFFEE
it-..'
r/
L
J.-
H.E.B. ,x.. . .
E W ' PREMIUM SALTINES
COFFEE K _ I CRACKERS
p^dgiccid 70^
Bag 0 Pound S S |
S.M.A. POWDER
Powdered Milk A A
Pound Y4C
■
Z>x.~ ~ H E' 1
REAL-
KILL
Pint 65c
Quart
‘ PASTE WAX JohTV.^ 69c|
GLO-COAT Jo“,. . .Pint 63c .
BEE-BRAND 25c |
SOIL-OFF0—......42c; ’
SIMONIZ^.......L°: 49c I
GLASS WAX . . . Quirt 98c
AIR-WICK .....^69c|
S.O.S. PADS 24c i
J ............................... i
SILVER VALLEY
MARGARINE^19*
19*
82c
No. 2i/i (|c
Con A 7
'"(a’ '
j KM \
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 2«TH AND 29TH
u
PAY
BILLS
HERE
Don’t wait in line—pay by check. You’ll be ahead of
the crowd in other ways, too. Checks help prevent
loss, simplify record keeping, and provide receipts?
Open a checking account with us as soon as you can?
Ahead of the crowd,
■■■■■
- "
3^.
of the “Book -of Acts”. This was
the third session and was present-
ed by Mrs. Claude Dunseth.
Mrs. W. R. Bluhm led the prayer.
Present besides those mentioned
above were Mesdames Billy Bluhm,
S. H. Smyre, B. E. Bluhm, C. G.
Anderson and C. B. Hobbs.
There will be a church service
Let Us Be
YOUR VALET
Here’s a sure bet our cleaning
services keep all of your clothes
looking their best always! Low
rates.
Call us today for prompt pick-
up.
$
Hi-Way Cleaners
JOHN STEELE, Owner
REFUGIO, TEXAS
Phone 465 221 S. Alamo
Austwell News Items—
By Mrs. O. W. Anderson
The WSCS met at the Methodist ■ again next Sunday at the Metho-
Church last Tuesday for the study, dist Church. This being a fifth
r.-p +hQ “Rnr.v n£ Ante” Thic Sunday. Reverend I- R- Magers
will preach at both services, at
eleven a.m. and seven-thirty p.m.
Members and visitors are cordially
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hamff
and children of Kingsville, were
week-end guests, in the home of
Mrs. Hamff’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Gohlke.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shore of
Austin were week-end guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Calloway.
Mrs. J. G. Glover was a visitor
in Galveston last week with her
sister, Mrs. George Barker of Sea-
drift, who is seriously ill, in the
hospital there.
Guests in the home of Mrs. C.
G. Anderson last Sunday were
Messrs, and Mesdames T. N. An-
derson of Sinton, William James
of Refugio and son, William Dodd.
Messrs. Claude Dunseth and
George Littlefield were visitors in
Cuero Monday evening.
Burton Kelso attended the Scout
meeting in Refugio
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hobbs were
visitors in Corpus Christi during
the week-end.
Mrs. N. B. Kelso and Kenny
were visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Dedear at Tivoli,
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs, and Mesdames W. R.
Bluhm, B. E. Bluhm, Billy Bluhm,
Mesdames J? W. Adah- and Doro-
thy Bluhm, Misses Hollis and
Francis Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Bluhm were guests last Sun-
day afternoon in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. G. E. Glovei* at Tivoli.
EVEN.FLO
BABY BOTTLES
COMPLETE NURSERY
S-OM»c« 4 ■■f
si~......... 17
KLEENEX
w. 23c
45c
These Prices Good in
5-Lb.
Bag
V ;
• “MEET CORLISS ARCHER’’—CBS—Sundays—8 P.M.
o
•To
to
CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
27c
/
z
____
?**V >■ ,J;. •
Half
PoBd..-.
WHITE KING
SOAP POWDER
Large
Box .
Qpart
Bottla
SCOTT TISSUE
1000 SHEETS
2 W. 25c
CHARCOAL
29c
SUNSHINE
HI-HO
CRACKERS
33c
HERSHEY’S
COCOA
25c
BABO
CLEANSER
te1"...........12c '.w— I
I
________________ J
s___________________
PUREX
BLEACH
17c
Will they inherit socialism ?
You wouldn’t want to leave a socialistic America to your
children. Most Americans wouldn’t.
But you may — without realizing it. For socialism wears
many false faces. You can’t always tell it at a glance.
Ifs socialism, for example, when the federal government
takes over for keeps the rights, and responsibilities of its
citizens on any pretext.
It?s socialism when the government steps into and takes
over a business or industry.
It’s socialism when people urge you to give up the free-
dom to run your own life and let the government run it
for you.
Today in America, there are people who would like to
see an all-powerful federal government own and operate
our railroads, our medical profession, our electric light
and power companies and other businesses and services.
Perhaps they’re not all socialists, but what they suggest
is socialism — even though they never call it that.
And they’ll have their way unless you act now. Here’s
what you can do: Start thinking of your future and your
children’s. Exercise your rights as a citizen. Discuss this
danger with your friends and neighbors. And above all,
learn to recognize socialism behind the many false faces
it wears.
<♦
>
■ f
. -a
r *
MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
WlFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! ,,,■
For Hauling
Sand. Gravel
Caliche
Phone 154
Refugio, Texas
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Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1952, newspaper, March 27, 1952; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354473/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.