San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sinton Public Library.
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Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Denny Mid
Billy Pat and Ann left Thursday
morning to spend the weekend with
Ms parents in Brown wood and with
her mother in Talpa.
New familie* are arriving in Sin-
ton daily, asking for houses and
apartments. Advertise your vacan-
cies in The News. tfc
Announce
A SNAPPY
SELECTION
FaO and Winter
Fabrics ...a Models
for discriminating
men who prefer their
clothes made to
measure.
Individual Service from
$29.50 and up.
and
JJPMejK 0 HI H.IIU
WE ANNOUNCE A
SNAPPY CLEANING SER-
VICE that will please you al-
so. ... When we return your
clothes to you they will be
clean and the right size, all
the rips will be mended and
the buttons and snaps will
be sewed on.
—AND—
Our Phone Is 361
FEATHERLING
THE CLEANER
Highway Courtesy Is
Essential to Safety
WOULD YOU tight another guest
for a seat at a party ? Would you
push tile person ahead of you at a
wedding reception? Would you
shout at a woman to get out of your
Way on a dance floor?
Of course you wouldn't. Your
manners are better than'that. And
the Texas Safety Association says
If you were just as courteous on
the highway, there would be a lot
fewer accidents.
Here are six ways to show good
motor manners:
1. When some driver insists on
the right-of-way, let him have it..
2. Watch out tot the driver who
tries to !;rat the tr.'itiio light., l.,i t
him risk his life to save .a few1 sec-
onds, but don t nek .yours.
3. When ;i ilnvi i passes a hill 01
curve, or misjudges the distance
ahead, slow down and let. him get
hack in line.
4. If a diivi Is hind is over-
anxious to get around you, pit'll over
and let him pass before tie takes a
cfiance and involves you in an ac-
cident, too.
5. At night, dim your tights for
approaching cars.
6. Don't expect the light thing
from the other fellow. Always give
him a break, even when’s wrong.
# Are you agog? It’s a quaint
old word roughly meaning “on
your toes.” If you are, then sail
into these quiz questions and hit
them for a touchdown. Indicate
your answers in the space pro-
vided and then add your score
for your rating.
(1) (A real toughie.) The an-
cient god of "armed peace" was (a)
Thor; (b) Quirinus; I I
(c) Mars; (d) Zeus. 1 I
(2) Who said air hostesses were
"beautiful but dumb”? They’re usu-
ally pretty, but the girls must also
have initials behind their name (at
least for most of the airlines) (a)
R. N.; (b) A. P.; I-1
<c) B. A.; (d) R. S. |_|
(3) If you saw the words "slug,
galley, head, lead” you'd immedi-
ately think of a (a) bar-room; (b)
Roman festival; (c) news- I I
paper; (d) coal mine. |_
ON
NAMfNG Mrs. Lloyd Ferrell,
July bride, honoree, Mrs.
Sam Johnson, Mrs. C. R.
Park, and Misses Lois Phil-
lips, Corinne Mayfield, Dor-
othy DyciPs, Helen Dragoo^
and Esther Edwards enter-
tained with an attractively
appointed twilight tea-show-
er at the C. R. Park home
Thursday evening from six
until eight.
Wearing a navy blue lace formal,
with corsage of yellow daisies. Mrs.
Park greeted guests and presented
them to the honoree, who wore a
royal blue taffeta frock with a cor-
sage of white asters; and her moth-
er, Mrs. Arthur Tuttle. Mrs. Tuttle'*
dress was black lace and her cor-
sage was fashioned of lavender as-
ters. Other members of the house
party were attractively gowned In
formats and wore harmonizing cor-
sages.
Miss Corrine Mayfield presided at
the guest register, a hand painted
UIEST SINTON
TV • NEWS
nm
(4) Anyone can tell that’s a bomb-
ing plane, but is it (a) a high-wing
monoplane; (b) a low-wing mono-
plane; (c) an amphibian bomber;
:□
interceptor.
(5) How’s your slang? Boy asks
girl to "cut a rug.” He wants her
to (a) go ice-skating; (b) to dance;
(c) to work a jig-saw puzzle; I-~I
(d) to go to a football game. |_
(6) One of the following phrases
illustrates the principle of allitera-
tion. Which? (a) The gang sang;
(b) Betty, be brave; (c) I sigh, but
y o u c r y ; ( d ) I I
Adam had ’em. |_
(7) The late Hey wood Broun was
a fambus (a) surgeon; (b) law-
yer; (c) newspaper
m an ; (d) orator.
□
“GUESS AGAIN”
Tally
ANSWERS
Here
1. (b) for 25 whole points......
2, <#) for 15 more..............
3. (c) for the same amount____
4. (a) for only 10...............
5. (b) for the same.............
6. tb) for 15 (goody)...........
—
RATINGS: 90-100,
smarty; 80-90, all agog; TOTAL _
70-80. not pad at all, at
all; 60-70, you’ll do, anyhow.
SPORTS
Wi
r
A
/
I For your corduroys and tweeds try white saddles With
. Crepe sole gaiters in brown, black suede, j.
*”in antique tan melo-grain calf, j
mm
BY THE SUNSHINE REPORTER
THE FARMERS are really busy
these days . . . cotton picking is in
full swing.
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hoehne and
Alfred Scharde of Runge spent
Tuesday evening in Corpus Christi
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hen-
derson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallek and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Gregorczyk arid family visited with
Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Collier of St.
Paul Sunday. It wasMrs. Gregor-
czyk's birthday and Mrs. (jolliers,
had a surprise ice cream supper for
her.
Miss Celeste Matula of Bunge
spent Friday through Tuesday with
her cousin. Miss Opal Kruse.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gregorczyy
and family of New Orleans, la., vis-
ited, in the. borne of Mr. and Mrs.
Rill Wallek Wednesday through
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Riemen-
schneider and sort of Port Lavaca
spent Friday evening with his sis-
ter, Mrs. G. W. Fromme, Mr.
Fromnre and son.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom, Hall had as
their guests Saturday night Mr.
and M is, Lonnie Or ee and son of
Agua Dulce, Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Williams of Corpus Christi and Mr,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallek
Miss Anna Johnson spent the
week-end with Miss Lillie Mae La-
tham in Hinton.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Collier ond
family of St. Paul. Mrs. Rob Ander-
son and son of Corpus Christi, Fa as-
tir.i Gregor ezvk of Reeville. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Richter and daugh-
ter, arid Mr, and Mrs. Bill Wallek
and family were hosts at a hftVhe-
e dinner at Mathis State Park
Sunday evening, honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Gregorczyk of New Or-
leans.
Mrs and Mrs. Rich.' Marburger
and daughter, Ida, spent Sunday in
Alice with Mrs. Marburger's broth-
er, H. W. Adams, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ludwig spent
Sunday and Monday in San Antonio
They were accompanied by Mr.
Ludwig's nephew, Warren Allen
Ketchum, who has been spending
the summer with his aunt and
uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gregorczyk
returne dto their home in New Or-
leans, La^j Monday after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Aif. Miller and son,
and Mrs: Royd Boscump and
daughter of Sinton spent Sunday
in Corpus Christi visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Oanfiling. It was Mr.
Giiufiling s birthday ami . they sur-
prised him.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Scharde and
Mrs. llenry Matula of llunge were
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. W.
A. Hoehne. They were accompanied
by Joyce and Billie Hoehne who
have been visiting a week in Range
with their grandparents. Mrs. Ma-
tula visited in the home of her
brother, Herman Kruse and family.
Miss Nora Gray of Clarksdale,
Miss., arrived Monday for a week's
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. C.
Long, and Mr. Long.
satin book, made and presented to
the bride by Mr*. Park. Mrs. John-
son, Misses Phillips, Dragoo, and
Edwards were in charge of the, gift
display.
Arrangements of summer flow-
ers decorated t,he house, but a not#
of fall was sounded in the table
decorations when a center piece of
chrysanthemums in a crystal hold-
er Was used on the lace laid table.
Presiding at the crystal punch and
cake service were Misses Mae
Frances Sharp and Shirley Coin,
serving the first hour, and Misses
Dorothy Dycus and Betty Birkner
the last hour.
About forty guests called during
the hours.
Mrs. Ferrell, the former Laura
Tuttle, was married in Houston on
July 26. She Is a graduate of the
Sinton High School where she was
a member of the National Honorary
Society, and is Past Worthy Advis-
or of the Rainbow Girls, having
taken very active part in the As-
sembly work.
At present she is making her
home in Freer where Mr." Ferrell is
employed by the A1 Buchanan Drill-
ing' Co.
MARIS MONTGOMERY
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
Honoring her little daughter, Ma-
ris. on her fifth birthday anniver-
sary. Mbs. Ballard Montgomery en-
tertained with a party at Park Wel-
der Saturday afternoon. Outdoor
games were enjoyed and colored bal-
loons were given as favors.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. J, E. Dodson, and Mrs.
C. T. Kirksey in serving the birth-
day cake, with ice cream and lem-
onade to Lucille Harwood, Monica
Mutehler, Karen Mutchler, Judy
Glusing, Naney Ann Dewveall,
Nancy Lynn Bosworth, Mary Lou
Henson, Milly Burton, Kay Harris,
Merry Lou Coin. Rosalyn Sharp,
Star Starbuck, Ann Rooke, Carol
Ann Crow, Dorothy Jean Mutchler.
Pat and C. T. Kirksey, Jesse Gil-
bert. Jr., Casper Gardes, Jr., Davis
Vickers, Danny Sharp, and Mrs. W.
11. Van Way, the honoree’s great-
grandmother, Mrs. John Starbuck,
Mrs. Claude Bosworth, Mrs?'R. S.
King, and Miss Emelie Muenieh:
Has Picnic
Members of the Sunday School '
class of tk.e Intermediate Depart-
ment, taught by Mrs. J. Roy Moses,
enjoyed a picale supper at Park
Welder Wednesday night. Members
attending were Nina and Dorothy
Rhine, Virginia Rumph, Jeanine Mo
Whoyter, and Donald Sharp, Arthur
Earl McDonald, Bill Schroeder, and
J. Roy Moses, Jr. Guests were Mar-
jorie Rhine,- Marilyn Moses, Mrs.
1. G. Rhine, and J. Roy Moses.
WARREN ALLEN KETCHUM
PARTY HONOREE
Complimenting her nephew, War-
ren Allen Ketchum of San Antonio,
Mrs. Phil Ludwig entertained with
a farewell bunco party and hayride
Friday evening.
At the conclusion of the games
high scores were won by Opal Kruse
and Eddie Marburger; low score
went to Freddie Robertson' and El-
roy Marburger; and consolation
prize was won by Lillie Mae La-
tham. The guests were given large
balloons and invited to climb aboard
a trailer loaded-with hay for an
old-fashioned hay ride (mjnus the
horses ... a tractor being sub-
stituted) around the country-side,
calling greetings at each home
passed.
Chicken sandwiches, orange punch,
and cookies were served by the hos-.
tess to the following guests, who
wished Warren Allen a speedy re-
turn to West Sinton; Misses Kath-
ryn Hanshaw, Dorothy Bishop, Lil-
lie Mae and Ruby Latham, Eldvia
Freltag, Opal Kruse, Celeste Ma-
tula, Helen Wallek, Naomi Pool,
Mildred Boultinghouse, Anna John-
son, Mildred fromme, Willie' Bea
Montgomery and Freddie Robert-
son, and Eddie and Elroy Marbur-
ger, Walter Person, Jerrell From-
me, Charlie Richter, Royhe and Ar-
les Fromme, Elroy Freltag, Truman
Ion Hanshaw, Royce Hedtke,
*Bchnei4Sr» Wilton Miller,
| Ketchum.
Mi
mmis
Notable Birthdays
Six days separate the birthdays
of two of Europe's exiled mon-
arch*. Refugee QuOen Wilhelm-
ina of The Netherlander who has
been on her throne longer than
any- other living monarch, will b*
61 on August 31, and King Peter
II of Jugoslavia, also an exile,
will be 18 on September 6.
Mrs. Biggs Hostess
To Ace-Hi Club
It was closed club when Mrs. R.
H. Biggs entertained the Ace-Hi
club at her home Friday afternoon.
Bouquets of zennias were used as
floral decorations In the playing
rooms.
In the games Mrs. Tom Gunter
played high and the high cut award
went to Mrs. Bud Jenkins. The hos-
tess served home made ice cream
and ciokles to Mrs. Willard Ander-
son, Mrs. Gunter, Mrs. Fred Foster,
Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Chester Fowler,
Mrs. Jim Wolfshohl and Mrs. Dan
Grissett.
Mrs. Foster will entertain the club
this week.
J. Goodman Party
Honoree
Honoring her husband on his.
birthday anniversary, Mrs. Julius
Goodman entertained with a chick-
en dinner at Park Welder Sunday.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. C.
Charles, Mrs. Goodman’s parents,
and Harry Charles: Mr. Goodman’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodman,
of Corpus Christi; Jack Goodman,
Mrs. Lillian Feldman and daughter,
Sydeile, of Corpus Christi; and Mrs.
Sam Charles and three daughters,
Aido, Bettina, and Hilda, of Miran-
do City.
mejssmmsam
Margaret Johnson
Named Sub-Deb
Club President , ?
Shirley Coin was hostess to the
members' of the Sub-Deb Club at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben S. Coin, Thursday after-
noon. During the business meeting
with Marjorie Adams, president, pre-
siding, the following officers were
elected to serve for a six-months
period.
Margaret Johnson was elected
president, with Dorothy Jean Guest
to serve as vice-president; Beth
Franklin, recording secretary; Bet-
ty Jo Branch, corresponding secre-
tary; Shirley Coin, treasurer; Mar-
ilyn Moaes, publicity chairman;
Sue Schroeder, scrap book custod-
ian; and Betty Birkner and «Mar-
thann Dyson, parliamentarians.
The hostess served a sandwich
plate to those mentioned and Lil-
lian Russell Hopson, Marjorie Shill-
ing, and Dorothy Johnson.
jeanine McWhorter
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
As a courtesy to her daughter,
Jeanine, who celebrated her 12th
birthday anniversary Thursday,
Mrs. A. L. McWhorter entertained
a number of the younger crowd at
the McWhorter home with a party.
A treasure hunt was the high-
light of the a,fermion with Dora
Lpu Russell, Patricio Jean Harris,
Joe Guest and Charles Mciofe win-
ning prizes. The refreshment table
was centered with a bouquet of
pink and white flowers, the chosen
colors lor the decorations and ap-
pointments. A two-tiered birthday
cake, frosted in pink and white,
was served by Mrs. McWhorter, as-
sisted by Mrs, M. O. Roberts of
Corpus Christi. Mrs. Richard Iman
served ioed punch.
Those present were Jimmy Sisco,
Lois Fowler, Patricia Jean' Harris,
Mary Wilson, Nina Rhine, Jack
Quingley, Joe Guest,' Mury Yates,
Martha Lou Schroeder, Dorothy
Rhine, Charles Moore, Dora Lou
Russell, Louis Dragoo, Johnnie Joan
Myer, Helen Brannen and Anabel
Sharp. ‘
Warrens Spend Week-end
In New Orleans
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Warren and
her sister, Mrs. Phil Granneth, and
Mr. Granneth who are visiting them
frorn Austin, returned Monday from
New Orleans where they spent the
week-end. They also visited in Lake
Charles, and other points of interest
between Sinton and New Orleans.
OKLAHOMANS VISIT
PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson and
two children of Tulsa, Okla., visited
in the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Jackson, Mrs. Leland Hutchins, and
Miss Ruth Jackson visited their
daughter, and sister, Mrs. Oswald
Kaiser and Mr. Kaiser, in Laredo
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Get your Rubber Btamps at
News Office. Quick service.
31 ’HkS'l|
tr
osfpm
' -id
Bonorden Home?
Scene of Friday
Club Meeting ■w
Three guests'were included amen
Mrs.-'Edgar F. Bonorden ehterisin-
ed members of her bridge cltijbi at
her home Friday afternoon, jpftfjr-
ful bouquets of zennias were usCd
throughout the house, and tbe ’feos-
tess served an iced drthk1 during
the games. ' i'X-
Mrs. C. Burtt Potter held high
score at the conclusion Of playing,:
and Mrs. H. H. Weaver cut high/1
The hostess served a dessert plate
to Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Fred Johnsorp,
and Mrs. R. 8. King, guests, andJto Mi"
Mrs. 8. H.' Preston, Mrs.
Neumann, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. J, E*.
Dodson, Mrs. Ward Crow, MxS;
Geo. Cook, Mrs. Ballard Montgom-
ery, Mrs. W. B. Moss, and Dire. Vf.-
B. Rees, members.
Homemakers Class
Has Monthly Social
At Robertson Home
Mrs. Jesse F. Robertson -and Mrs:
Frank Touchstone were hostesses
at the Robertson home when the
Homemakers’ Class of the Baptist
Church met for .its monthly social'
and business meeting Thursday.'
Mrs. L. L. Adair, class president,
presided at the brief business meet|
ing after which contests were en-
joyed by the guests. The hostesses
served cookies and Ice cream to
Wednesday Club
Meets at Kirby
Sharp Home
A profusion of multi-colored zen-
nias were used to decorate the Kir-
by Sharp home when Mrs. Sharp
entertained members of her bridge
club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Gerdes received high
score award and table cut prizes
went to Mrs. Jack DodBon, Mtb. „ __ ,, ,, „__.__
Bessie Utley and Mrs. Claude Bos-J ?Jrs- *ri Berry, Mrs. Tom Gunte^
worth. Those playing were >rs. Landrum, Mrs Lee Orr
~ -• Harris, Mrs. Grover Stucky, Mrs.
Raymond Frltschie, Mrs. Frank
Cleveland, and Mrs. Adair.
Mrs. J. T. Johnson and Mrs. Reed
Gibbons will be hostesses for the
class in September.^-
Jesse Gilbert, Mrs. Gerdes, Mrs. Ed-
gar F. Bonorden, Mrs. H. H. Weav-
er, Mrs. W. B. Moss, Mrs. Fred
Johnson, Mrs. Bosworth, Mrs. Ern-
est Parker, Mrs. Utley, Mrs. Lloyd
Neumann, Mrs. S. H. Preston, mem|
bers, Mrs. Dodson, and Mrs. W. M.
Griffith, guests. The hostess served
sherbet and cake at the conclusion
of the playing.
Port Arthur Girl To Attend
Sinton High School
Miss Joy La Verne Gay arrived
from Port Arthur Friday to spend
the winter with her grandmother,
Mrs. R. H. Gay. She will attend
Sinton High School this term and
will be classified .as a Senior.
Return From California
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thompson,
Mrs. Fannie Rigby, Miss Lucy Rig-
by and Miss Alice Watson, of Cor-
pus Christi, returned Saturday from
a two-weeks’ vacation in California.
During this time they visited Gor-
don Rigby and family in Los An-
geles.
Miss McKinney
Entertains I-Delta-
Slam Club
Attractive bouquets of mixed
summer flowers decorated the Geor-
gia Shilling home when Miss Flor-
ence MqKinney entertained mem-
bers of her bridge club Thursday
afternoon.
At the conclusion of the gameB
Mrs. V. M. Gordon received high
score prize and cut award went to
Mrs. Gregory Fannie. Guests play-
ing were Mrs. Fannis, Mrs. Ballard’
Montgomery, Mrs. Minton Whi'te,
Mrs. Ted Vickers, and MIsB^^Myrtle
Moore. Members present wejfe Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. Sam Hunt, Jr.’, Mrs.
J. W. Brewer, Jr., Mrs. Jack Mor-
row, Mrs. James Dawson, Mrs. Tom
West, and Mrs. C. Burtt Potter. The
hostess served a salad plate.
SPECIAL
THIS
WEEK AT
SCHROEDER’S
Gibb and 4-H
Boys To Camp
At Kerrville
County Agent R. R. Gibb and four
boys from San Patricio county left
this morning for Kerrville where
they will enter upon a three-day
4-H-Club District Encampment for
District 12.
Joe Owen, Edward Hall, Herman
Schultz and Rob Owen will repre-
sent San Patricio county, with
twenty-four other counties 'com-
prising the district to be repre-
sented.. The encampment will be on
the Methodist Assembly grounds
and will be In charge of L, L. Bur-
well, state 4-H Club, agents and Til-
ls. Burwell, district agent.
During the three days the hoys
Will be entertained with Various
kinds of recreation, including base-
ball, swimming, rifle range con
tests, etc. Moving pictures on in-
seect control and other phases of
farm work as well as pictures not
pertaining to farm work will be
shown, giving a full program for
the period in camp'.
=s=
Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Fry accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
. Llnney of Corpus Christi, visit
rndorf, Vernon Ludwig the Fry’s ranch fit La Vernla, n<
OMi. attiY "
$PECIALS FOR FRIDAY &
SATURDAY, August 22-23
V-8 COCKTAIL ,2 G, _ 9c
LIBBY’S
Fruit Cocktail
CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
DOLE^___8 oz.
HARVEST INN
CORN
______No. 2
can
OUR FAVORITE
PEAS
No. 1 Can
STOKELY i
LIMA BEANS
No. 1 can
8c
CHIU
WOLF______No. 2 can
24c
RANCH STYLE
BEANS
__________>16 oz.
8c
MOTHER’S
OATS.
with CUP & SAUCER
26c
BLISS
COFFEE
Vacuum Can
124c
MAGNOLIA
BREAD-1
7c li ». 10c
VINEGAR
1 Gallon Jug-
25c
HONEY i
SAagBr-sax-
43c
BAMA
GRAPEJAM_L’staljg
TOMATO JUICE «
— ———
V.'-u-rf:r'-S'H'/K:
m
——-
C0CAC0LA+ psrusi'i
<W '.’(W; if?"7
I«il
'
STOKELY’S
PEAS
SMALL______No. 2 can
GUM
WRIGLEY’:
310c
-
JELLO or PUDDING . 5c
MAXWELL HOUSE
TEA
Glass Free
l * 21c
TAPIOCA 3-Minute
lie
PRUNES Libby*. 1
[ * Pk“ 10c
BEANS-Pintos-1
1 lb P-. 7
45 l-0 Pkg
Peanut Butter Vt
COCOA HERSHEY’S— 1 ^ jfc
POST TOASTIES . ... Id
SOAP - Vanity Fair.. J||
NAPKINS paper.
-----
OR ANGES-Calif____Doz.
SPUDS, U. S. No. 1 _ 10 ***
WHITE SEEDLESS ^
GRAPES__________2 k> 15c
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
LETTUCE, Large & Crisp 6c
CELERY, Cal. White 12<
CARROTS_________bu. $c
—'— :---------
-J—
MARKET
-
BXCON-Decker’s - - 1 »
SHORT RIBS **' baking »
m
■
i—
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1941, newspaper, August 21, 1941; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth717982/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sinton Public Library.