The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1968 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 196K
THE BANDERA BI'U.ETIN
Atmuriii
196!
Ike Bandera Bulletin
PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY
Subscription price—$4.00 per year.
Office of Publication
Bulletin Building, Upper Main St.
CHRISTMAS NEEDS FOR
TB PATIENTS
The TB Hospital in San An-
tonio serves patients from our
county as well as those from ap-
proximately 37 other counties in
this section of the State. Our
local Tuberculosis Committee has
been asked to enlist help from
clubs and organizations in our
county in meeting some of the
personal needs of patients, needs
which cannot be met with state
funds.
Here are some of the needed
items:
Toilet articles for men and
women, that is deodorant soap,
tooth paste, tooth brushes, razor
blades, shaving cream, shaving
lotions .talcum powder, etc.
Pajamas for men, women and
children. Pajamas are always
an emergency item. Draw, string
type of pajama is recommended.
(Some women’s clubs may wish
to make pajamas as a club pro-
ject.)
Provide materials for craft
projects in Occupational Therapy
such as upholstery scraps, dress
materials, zippers, buttons and
trim, old jewelry and articles
that can be used in crafts.
Provide Christmas Gifts for
patients. An effort is made each
year to provide each patient with
a $5 gift. You may wish to
subscribe money and let the TB
Hospital buy something the pa-
tients need, or perhaps you would
want to select a gift for a
specific patient from our county.
Provide candy, cookies, and
punch concentrate to be used for
patients’ parties. Homemade
candy and cookies, preferably
packed in a cannister always
brighten up the da.y«for patients,
young and old. Games, phono-
graph records, Bingo prizes and
other articles for recreation are
also needed.
The average TB patient spends
a year of his life or her life in
the TB hospital. A helping hand
from you, your club or organiza-
tion can go a long way toward
rnnking a patient’s stay at the
hospital more endurable.
Mrs. I. T. Cleveland is the TB
Committee Member for this com-
munity. Contact her or the
Chamber of Commerce. Your
gifts should be in by November
30.
Mr. and Mrs. James Herriott
and Mr. ana Mrs. Wiley D’Spain
visited Mrs. Herriott's mother,
Mrs. Herman Thalmann, in Hous-
ton last week-end and enjoyed
the Houston Oilers-Denver Bron-
cos game at the famous Astro-
dome.
• • •
m + it" v* '
YOU HEED TO
FEED OUIY
OKIE 0 UIEEK
Let us show you how to eliminate
six out of seven feeding trips
each week this year.
There's no need for daily feeding
when you switch to Paymaster Range
Blocks, the easy-handling protein
blocks that save time and labor
as they provide sound nutrition.
The "automatic feeder" principal
built into every Paymaster Range
Block regulates feed intake . . . even <
keeps "boss cows" from over-eating
. . . gives the shyest little heifer the
chance for a full share every day.
We have other tips on fall and winter
range feeding, too. See us today.
Bandera County
feeds j RanJ,hmen
Fanners Association
Tragedy On
Goat Creek Road
Entered as second class matter August 3, 1956, at the Postoffice in
Bandera, Texas 78003, by Act of Congress on March 3, 1878.
HUNTER PUBLISHING CO.
Mrs. John V. Saul Mrs. J. Marvin Hunter, Sr. Marvin Hay
_MRS. JOHN V. SAUL. Business Manager
Notices of church entertainments, bazaars, concerts, etc., where
a charge of admission is made, lengthy programs, obituaries, cards
of thanks, resolutions of respect, and all other matter not news will
be charged foi at regular rates.
Mrs. Leroy (Mary Elizabeth)
Klein, 42, who lived about four
miles out on Goat Creek Road,
was killed- instantly late F riday
afternoon in a one-car accident
2.7 miles west of Kerrville on
FM 1338.
She was pronounced dead at the
scene by Justice of the Peace
Raymond Orr of Kerrville.
According to Patrolmen Joe
Peters and Jack Peoples who
investigated, Mrs. Klein was
traveling east about 4 p.m. when
her car ran off the road on the
right, came back on the road
in a skid, overturned, throwing
her out, and the car rolled over
on her.
The body was taken to Kerr-
ville I uneral Home where funeral
arrangements have been set for
Monday at 10 a.m., the Rev.
Lawrence Walsh of Notre Dame
Catholic Church to officiate. Ro-
sary will be recited this Sunday
night at 7:30 p.m. at Kerrville
Funeral Chapel. Burial will be
in Garden of Memories.
Mrs. Klein, nee MaryTlizabeth
Crider, was bom at Mountain
Home on Dec. 20, 1925, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cri-
der. Her marriage to Leroy Klein
took place here in Notre Dame
Church on Nov. 20, 1943.
She and her husband were to
have celebrated their 25th wed-
ding anniversary Saturday, ac-
cording to her daughter, Mrs.
Calvin Rathke.
Mrs. Klein had lived in Kerr-
ville for the past 28 years. She
was employed at Mooney Aircraft
Inc., for the past four years.
Survivors are her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. Calvin F.
Rathke and Miss Brenda Klein;
one son, Ronald Klein all of
Kerrville; her parents who live
at Ingram; brothers, Amos
Crider, San Antonio; Wiley Cri-
der, kerrville; Edward, Roy and
Clarence CriderallofCalifornia;
and Robert Crider of Corpus
Christi; three sisters, Mrs. Mike
Pember, Bandera; Mrs. Nanny
Sherman, Ingram and Mrs. Leliah
V. Roberts, Fort Worth; one
grandson, David Rathke of Kerr-
ville.
E.P.A.C. THANKSGIVING
FESTIVAL
Enthusiasm is growing as the
time comes closer to the Edwards
Plateau Artcraft Center Festival
November 30-December 1. Sat-
urday morning clay classes have
been busy with the Christmas
Tree decorations. The paint
brushes are flying and molds are
being set in the sun to hurray
them along as the busy artist
gets the angel choir ready.
The “tempera” painters of
Barbara Raborn are painting for
a display which will be up very
soon in the front show room at
the Sweatt Cleaners. The ar-
ticles made for the Seek and
Find Booth will also be on view.
The adult oil classes will have
a very interesting show of their
paintings done in class, under
M. D. Doyle. Signs, posters,
cards, and blockprintings from
the graphic arts class of Mar-
garet Beech Anderson will be
used for promotion of the festival
and many cards, prints and other
crafts from this class will be for
sale.
Forty artists are signed up for
the festival and more are known
to be coming. Twenty three dif-
ferent arts and crafts will be on
display and for sale.
A number of our local artists
will be there. Lucille Hollocher
.who has a new type of craft, at
least under her description of
work, she listed it as “Pretty
Terrible.” It ought to be very
different for Lucille. Mrs. Rus-
sell Wait will have ceramics,
decoupage, and decorative paint-
ing. Mamie Webb will have
paintings, Ike Koenig will have
oils and water colors, and Bess
Drury will have paintings and
crafts.
Kerrville will also have Lou
F'aught—needlecrafts and starts
of sour dough—Mrs. C. S. Strong
with Pine Needle Craft and
aprons. Her Pine needle baskets
were a favorite at the June
Festival. Mrs. R. M. Mickle with
crafts, Lola Brogden, handwork.
It is hoped more Kerrville artists
will come. Kerrville can be
proud of its large art and craft
group.
Dee Drunafiel who drew pastel
portraits at the HemisFair will
also be here and has three types
and price ranges taking from
ten minutes to forty minutes to
do. .’*•
Mrs. Jewel Kalterger of San
Antonio will have China Paint-
ing. Frances M. Kocher will have
oil paintings, decoupage and
motage. Grace Fisher from
Utopia with Trapunto Art and
oils. Louise Umland from Lake
Jackson will have oils, water and
acrylic paintings, stencil, tole,
pastels, sand castings, and
decoupage. *
Dan Burt from Medina will
have his well-known oil paint-
ings. Mrs. Hoaker, Mrs. France
Cable and D. C. Moody, all from
Corpus Christi, will be here with
sketches, paintings and collage
works.
Della Carlson from Austin will
have oils pastels and China
paintings. David Sanders from
Austin will have paintings and
drawings. Erma Harbin from
Vand-rpool will have oil paint-
ings. J. D. Dibhens from Center
Point will also have oils. Gloria
M. Musto from Boerne will have
oils, Stella Fey from Lakehills
will have original oil painting.
Susan Lieh who had a one-man
show this spring at Southwestern
University, and is growing fast
in her artistic abilities will have
oil^, oil and sand media and
VaFious other crafts. Demi
F'letcher, who has her own art
school in Barksdale and has
studied under many leading art-
ists, will have her oil paintings.
The Rainbow Girls and their
mother advisor, Miss Estella
Nielson, will have a snack booth.
Sandwiches ,cakes, coffee, and
tea will be served.
Delicious home made fruit cake
from Mrs. Bradshaw’s home in
Comfort will be one of the many
things sold in the Seek and F’ind
Booth.
This is a sampling of what can
be seen or bought in the halls
of Tivy High School on Thanks-
giving week-end.
Artists wishing to enter the
show should write M. P. Beadles,
St. Rt. Box 605, Kerrville, Texas,
for further information. Request
received after November 15, will
be granted only if space permits.
Mrs. Gussi Blackwell reported
today that her grandson, Arthur
Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Schmidt of Kerrville, un-
derwent an appendectomy in
Sid Peterson Memorial Hospital
in.. Kerrville last Friday and is
presently making good recovery.
DEATH CAR - Mrs. Uroy Klein, 42, who lives on Goat Creek
Road, died instantly F riday afternoon when the above car she
was driving went out of control, throwing her out, and rolling
over on her. The accident occurred 2.7 miles east of town on
FM 1338, (Times Staff Photo.)
MRS. JOHN S. HAMMONDS
COMPLIES GF.NEAOLOGIES
Mrs. John S. Hammonds com-
plies many interesting facts
about families. This has been
her life’s work and from time
to time she has furnished the
Bulletin articles about early
residents of the Hill Country.
The following is copied from
a photostat of a letter received
from Mrs. Rector of Nacogdoches,
and written by E. H. Hobbs/from
Center Point, Texas — on Jan-
uary 8, 1887, which is very in-
teresting and informative.
Center Point, Texas
January 8, 1887
Kerr County,
Emory Jacob?, Woden, Texas
Dear Nephew:
Your very welcome letter re-
ceived some time ago_ought to
have answered before this, but
you must excuse procrastination.
I was truly glad to hear from
you, and read your narrative of
the old neighbors, but post bless-
ings do not suffice, I want you
to try again, and give particu-
lars of all the folks that I know
when there, and the country and
the crops, weather, etc., in other
words a long letter. This leaves
me in better health than when
I wrote you last. Your cousins
•here all well and I think doing
very well. George and Susan are
twenty miles from here, at their
ranch, killing their hogs, and
attending to their stock; and I am
staying with their children; Ed-
win and Sail ie are teaching
school. Edwin is teaching six
miles from here, goes on horse,
comes horfie most of night. Ral-
lie is teaching here. Has 48 pu-
PAC.E THREE
churches, four mercantile houses,
one cotton gin, one flouring roll-
er mill run by water power, an<f
healthy very good. It is now
very dry weather and wheat and
oats dying for the want of rain,
but very little rain here since
last September. P^rk plenty at
5 cents per poud, corn 80 centd
per bussel. Center Point is 60
miles N.W. of San Antonio on
the Guadalupe River. Write to
me at your earliest convenience.
Your Uncle,
E. H. Hobbs
The following records were re-
ceived from Mrs. Fred Rector,
Nacogdoches, Texas:
Mrs. Rector is a descendant of
Eli Holly Hobbs. She believes
that he at one time lived in
Macon, Georgia, for his sister,
Mary (Polly) Hobbs married
Stephen Day while they were in
Macon.
Note:, (in Richmond County,
pils in her part of the school, as Ga , (Augusta) Martha Holly
assistant teacher. The entire married on April 16, 1795, one
school has 140 pupils, one pro- William Hobbs.) Any relation?
fessor and two assistants. Ed- KH Holly Hobbs was born on
win and Sallio get $40.00 per September 28, 1812, in Georgia
month and hoard at home, and died on January 22, 1879, at
Brooks and Dovie going to school, Woden, • Texas, Nacogdoches
V C, _ County.
Before you write me again 1 Deed Book I, page 28—County
want you to go and see your Court House, Nacogdoches, Texas,
grandpa Jacobs, and tell him if A Methodist Church was estab-
he can’t write to me, to tell you lished at “Simpson ( amp Ground
to write for him nnd what to February 20, 1854. J. O. Fisher
write, ns I would like to hear presiding Elder appointed Eli
from him agnin very much. I Holly Hobbs, James Jaijibs,
do not expect that he and I will Henry Jacobs, William Fisher
ever meet again in this world, Sternes, Stephen \ ates, as
but I hope that we will in that Trustees.—SepL 10, 1851.
heaven where parting will he no
more; see John Ilohbs and tell
him the same,—also Mr. and
Mrs. Dodd, and all other enquir-
ing friends.
HISTORICAL SURVEY
COMMITTEE MET FRIDAY
The Bandera County Histori-
cal Survey Committee met Fri-
This is a pleasant country to <lay 'n the Commissioners Court
live in, very broken and well Room of the Court House. A
watered. The timber is live oak,
post oak, and cedar, with wnter
power enough to run machinery
sufficient to spin and weave all
the cotton and wool grown in
Texas, and the climate very
salubrious, the society of good
moral and religious character,
the products of the land very
good for cotton, corn, small grain,
potatoes, etc. Center Point is a
village With a population of
about 500, one school, three
review of the recent Exhibit was
held and routine business trans-
acted.
The group welcomed as a new
member Bennie Adumietz, of
Bennie’s U-Bar Ranch.
The next meeting will be held
on Friday, December 13, 1968,
a week earlier than the regular
meeting date due to the ap-
proaching holidays.
All members of the committee
are urged to attend.
ANTIQl KS Jackson Gift Shop
Midway between Kerr ille and Ingrain SCyte Highway 27
r, O Box 13115 Phone CL7-3455
Kerrville, Texas'78028
, 9:30 till 5:30 p m Monday through Saturday
Tom Hollmig, our full time
Agricultural Specialist and Loan ,
Welcomes your visit to discuss
your Farming and Ranching Needs
HONDO
NATIONAL BANK
Hondo, Texas
Capital Accounts
Over $1,250,000.00
>»o** <
J
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1968, newspaper, November 22, 1968; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711337/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.