Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1966 Page: 6 of 12
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Texas Owns Large Share in Shipping Activities
I
1
6---BROWNWOOD BULLETIN. Thursday, December 8, 1964
Use The Classified Ads
P
L
$
l-(
CHUCK ROAST
STEW MEAT
Boneless Beef Cube*
69c
LB.
55c
LB.
19
1 a
a
CUT OKRA
COFFEE
BISCUITS
49c
ALWAYS FRESH
43c
CRISCO
Tide Detergent
Pure Cone Sugar 5 Bb; 39c
DE!
31c
Pure Cane Sugar 10 Bag 78c
L
43c
.............Jar
99c
i
Hi Ho Crackers
4
Cam
82
•4!
00
k"
5
B.C. Tablets
Fruit Cocktail
SPRAY
Hi and Dry
69c
00
DEODORANT. . Can
S&H GREEN STAMPS
^eaturei!
FWEMBE
2,25c
r
AFFILIATED
Lb.
)
L
s
A
IRB
SUPER MARKETS
‘GRANB
PRIZE,
Lor
Wi
ALL VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
MAXWELL
HOUSE
CREAM PIES
MORTON'S FROZEN
SEE LST or puzEs
■ OUR SHW .
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THRU SAT. DEC. 10, 1964
No. 2 $700
Can* 1
l. 79c
v $
a
that great river and its tribu-
taries.
The value of a barge canal al-
ready is established and this is
spurring canal plans on three
major rivers into or alongside
Texas—the Trinity Red River
and Sabine.
Says the author, "Communi-
ties along the Gulf Coast are
well aware of the great poten-
tialities a deepwater port af-
Polish Dills
SUNSHINE
other Texas ports, is a major
grain exporter.
Galveston, a noted cotton ex-
port point, also handles huge
amounts of grain and sulphur
Texas City is primarily a petro-
leum and chemical port
Said Hammelton. "The Port
of Corpus Christi is another dy-
namic Southwestern port that
has developed very rapidly by
any standard of measurement
in terms of tonnage, it ranked
10th in the nation. Crude oil was
its ton product Aluminum ore
was No. 2 at Corpus Christi,
garden Sresh Produce
12-ox.
. Jar
32-ox.
By 1
DAL
Levias
athleti
Southw
anticip
ics an
Metho
ports t
ing hir
ing.
The
Tex., f
ference
forman
more I
have n
em M
has be
talk to
can cor
centinu
odist.”
Levia
lel ters
accordi
Fry. pl
teams
way. Al
special
TOMATOES
Dol Monte—Solid Pack
BLACKBURN'S
Special Syrup
35c TEXAS YAMS
19c 2 u, 21c
Family Steak
Flavor Fed Beef
- F •. T
72.
BLACKEYES
Ranch Style-With Bacon
WIN UP TO 25,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS
NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY TO WIN
EVERY CARD WINS FROM 100 TO 25,000
TRAPPEY'S
Dulcito Peppers..
TRAPPEY'S
Torrido Peppers ..
A
of
five
1961
ma
firs
. 1964
enc
' poll
T
offer
defe
one
extr
rost
Sb
mos
on t
west
with
four.
• as f
each
McM
tean
Re
were
Payi
frede
Mori
Jami
tin. I
hono
as A
west
Co
for t
selec
lots I
were
10 f<
and
selec
ENoS
Dwa
(A&1)
Hube
(SFA)
TACKI
Gene
John
Tomi
(SFA)
GUAR
John
(SWT)
Don
CENTI
Lee
BACKS
Denn
Reec
(SWT)
Davit
Curti
0
EMDS:
Chest
•on (M
Elliot
(SR)
TACKL
Rona
(ET)
Sam
(ET)
GUARC
Kent
(HP)
Lubbi
(SFA)
CEMTE
Charii
Springs
Soph., I
BACKS
Terry
Billy
Jacob
Danny
(SR)
0
EMDS:
Stame
(SWT)
David
(SFA)
SPINACH
Dol Monte-Early Garden
$100 g r m
I Safety Razor
BROWNWOOD, BANGS, COLEMAN, CROSS PLAINS,
ABILENE, LAMPASAS, RANGER, EASTLAND, CISCO
NO SALES MADE TO DEALERS
29,
8%
GREEN
STAMPS
No. 303 7700
77
1
\
\
•32
" Q
GREEN
STAMPS
DALL
represer
tors, co
mation
Lone St
open a i
today.
Princi
for cons
represen
for sele
ficials a
for tenni
Al Due
five sec
Associati
Athletics
Golden CORN
Del Monte
I'
L
8
’ir 33c
making it one of the rare im-
port points on the Texas Gulf
Coast
Port activity in what is know a
a* the Sabine Lake area. com-
posed of Beaumont, Orange,
Port Arthur and a large num-
ber of satellite towns, is tied
largely to the oil and the re-
lated petrochemical industry.
“Moreover,” says Hammalton,
“the existence of the ports en-
, hances the prospects of new
plant locations to this section of
Texas,”
A no •UNCHASE
MECESSARY
Ssgkdaogw dollask/
948 __________:__________ g8
55 . __ — __ K33E
et
7d
22*
b •,«
77
a
St 59c
Sugarine Sweetner
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The ports of Texas, which ex-
cept for Galveston largely de-
veloped in this century, have re-
ceived credit tor much of the
upsurge of industry in the state
This is the opinion, based on
figures, of Raynal Hammelton,
general economist, who told
how he arrived at this conclu-
sion in “Business Review," a
publication of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Dallas
An important fact about Tex-
as' ports is that their exports
Hammelton cited Houston as
an example of what a water-
way can mean He said, "AI-
SHURFINE
Canned Drinks 6 Can* 49c
6 SUPERMARKETS G
S^eaLOO
•.,6, W
Qi . 1
\ t2,m
L, 69c
together about 100,000 people erating, and Hammelton reports all tied to Galveston Bay. is sec- steel importer, and like many
are employed in industrial pur- that the latest figures available. ond only to Norfolk, Va., in ton-
suits in the v i c i n i t y of the for 1964, show that the Port of nage and that city relies largely
Houston) Ship Channel It has Houston moved about 32 per on coal shipments
been estimated that one out of cent of the total tonnage pass- Galveston, which made a
every three dollars of purchas- ing through Texas ports and great comeback after its disas-
ing power in the Houston area was third in the nation in dollar ter. now is the leading cotton
may be traced to the activities value of exports, fourth in ex- exporter in the nation During
of the pert port tonnage and 14th in import 1964. about half a million tons
Galveston once was the state * tonnage of cotton were shipped to for-
No. 1 ‘hipping point, but the au As of that year, Beaumont eign countries from Galveston
Ihor blames the disastrous 1900 and Port Arthur reported about or more than twice that shipped
fords for economic growth and hurricane in which thousands 17 per cent each of the Texas by Houston
development." 1 died - —-------~ i— ~ ---------- - - —i
L, 39c
5100
$700
Bisquick Flour Mix
Con $1.69
6 asi 39c
Pie Apples Comstock. .. 4
y Put EXTRA Gifts )
under your tree with-
Orange Juice
Arm Roast Flavge
Ch 69c
3on59c
PUFF’S 200-2 PLY
Facial Tissue 2 Boxes 59c
Cane Syrup Blackburn's. . Can 65c
5 6-oz.
•=” Cans
are largely designed for use
within the I nited States and not
for foreign use. The same is
true of imports except for some
connected with the aluminum
industry.
The shipments largely are
made on the Intracoastal Water-
way and by barge This gives
protection from high waves or
storms all the way from
Brownsville at the southern tip
of Texas to the Mississippi, and
from there goods continue into
America's heartland through
100-Ct. ZQ
Bottle OYC
died as one cause of its loss of tonnage. Corpus Christi 16 per Houston 's s h l p m e n t s are
rating cent and Texas City 11 per cent heavy in steel, with chemicals
By 1915. Houston had its al- The shipping complex of Hous- ranking second in general cargo
most storm-proof ship canal op- ton, Ga veston and Texas City,. tonnage it is the nation's No. 1
LB. 69c Rib Steak KT Fed
Bon 59c
White Grapes Fancy
Salad Dressng Shurfino
9 Canz ’1
K No. 303
O Cans
.32-35c
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
6 $700
• PKGS.
WHOLE FRYERS , 29c
“ ROc
CAN KJu}
Prestone Anti-Freexe
2T 69c
Hunt's
E No. 300
• Cans
Qc
CAN €)uJ
KOTEX
Sanitary Napkins
e 12-Ct. S100
□ Boxes 1
E i-lb. S " 00
u) CTNS.
IRELAND'S CHIPPED OR SLICED
Bar-B-Q ......300 79c
ENERGY ■
Detergent Powder. .
E No. 303
• Cons
sr 39c Instant Coffee MesveIlHeuu:
ISBH GREEN STAMPS PURCHAM
Toilet Tissue y,
GROUND BEEF Saund Fresh
Mrs. Don Magness won 2500 S&H Green Stamps
John M. Ross won 2500 S&H Green Stomps
Mrs. J. P. Griffin won 5000 S&H Green Stamp*
Mrs. Raymond Lykins won 5000 Green Stomps
Peggy Winfrey won 5000 S&H Green Stamps
Mrs. Zane Ellett won 25000 S&H Green Stomps
Mrs. H. E. Hanks won 5000 S&H Groan Stamps
Vernon Holcomb won 25000 S&H Green Stamps
Mr*. Glen Morgan won 5000 S&H Green Stomps
Mrs. W. J. Stroman won 5000 S&T Green Stamps
Delicious Apples RedE! 2 Ibs.
.. 39c
HEAD LETTUCE
PASCAL CELERY 2.25c
S-*sz w-s3Ka‛
/C/DjEFSN
Woffle Syrup Blockburn's Jar 39c
. 75c
BONELESS CHUCK
Pork Sausage Shop Made LB 49c Short Ribs vavorvea geet 1 35c
Flavor Fed A Qc
Beef ... LB. HO
Sandwich Bread Ana Llb 27c
3 u- 27°0
• PIES
Margarine —_
Spaghetti Bl an"
Frito Tamales............
3
% Pkg*. ■
PORK ROAST
SLICED BACON
$E
A~ e
, t 3
a%dhus 2a
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1966, newspaper, December 8, 1966; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1493112/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.