San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1942 Page: 6 of 8
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sfipss
THE SAN
San Patricio
County Records
ROGER/M.
RESEARCH ON THE FARM
Week of March 30 to April 4, 1942,
inclusive.
LICENSES
and Emily
[ Almost every large .manufacturing
concern has a research department,
end most of these research depart-
ments are being kept busy_ every
day. even though
the entire facilities j
of the company may !
I he engaged In war j.
production.
3'%
These chemists
MARRIAGE
John W. Beaty
Sanchg*
It. Gene Long .and Sara B. Everett.
Leland K Morgan and Allie Lu-’
cllle McWhorter.
Helen O. Chaxez and Juanita
Pena.
• Ernest E. Kvinger and Juanita
Tarnbaugh.
It K S«eem and Phoebe Geneva
Peake.
James K Richardson ami
Ruth
i Morel! Kelley.
Vs ,
L. T.
Block
on i4u hifnt for n« w
rttiitoiialH and pro- { DEEDS ,
: cch*1‘*. Thc>y arc1 .1 • '-M- Mc'mlith ot .ux to
| pianniriK now things ! Bort<‘r. » t ;il SK J Lots 5, 6,
~ ;to make.. for hotter j Mathis.
fcyeiB living aftor the war Martin Sohnoider, et ux to .John
tai been won. Schni Idor. Tr. 2. Kibble Irwin Sur.
Agriculture, tno. has Its research ^ } \\ ^ \ a<A
activity—-.Usually in the Kodoral and' a f!'
State Department* and In th* 'agrL
et ux to Martin
Schneider, et ux Tr. 2. Kibble Irwin
Sur. Afrst. 160. 'll 1.63 ac.
Kmil Ibrom to Cora I^ee Phelps,
et eon, 2 acres out of 33-acre tract
f«»meriy owned by A. K. Ives, near
Inglgsble
\V. H. Murphy et ux to J. J. Mar
€ultural schools and colleges.
Looking ahead to’ the more pros-’
perous Agriculture that is going to
come after pfa-sent w<irbl-wide
troubles 'have been cured, wbv can't
»l . II, u» |U», >. I U» V'/ v • U • •*•* — •
the individual fcM in do a littbv sharfr Un .. J nt 1L, niock 17, Park . Addn
of this research--work. t<> its owji \fathis./
«reat benefit ? | , j Martin, to J. R. Thompson.
Aori,t- mean Imild labui'atories Lots 1. 2, 3.; Block 17, Park Addn.
and hire srde7TTT«rr*~-^Oi:if i<4 «>niv the Mathis.
_ laboratory part of ros<‘arehr^Tttoy^-— f?>1M >oper. ot uX" to f). C. McLeod
Is something besides ‘that It *is LoT^nT^Ndtk.£^J\ransas Pass,
learning to gi<»u snm<' of the crops- The NueC.Cs Oil (’fTt^to—AV.—H- Ll-
more. Tr. 327. Block 1, Xueces~tTiT
Co Sub. out of Lot 16. Druminond
Sub.
Conn brown -td Tbos. L. Fjeifih-
t ux tits 1 n. bl. 12. 13, Block
man. f t
Frick's First Addn. Aransas .Pass.
Austin Hull to AV. E. Hull, Lots
28 to 33, Block 12. It. 4- Williams
Daniel to Vera
that will be important in*'bur new
future.
For example a .vouVl many far-
mers have Ic.iriit'd that sov-beans
and peanuts are mu eh more valu-
able and Important crops thtin they
were once co-n-Hid-er'ed .For-' they
supply some of the vegetabh*. oils
we formerly import.<.*d from tropical Addn Ingleslde..
lands. Would they giy.dv on your_ Wi 11 iajp elte B
farm,‘and be. profitable- crops for’And c{ A.D>svJW'>iinLot <, 16.
you to raise? , Block 374. Aransas F*ass,
There is one wav to find out—trv ' Nicholas ftiojas, et con to Lunin
ft. Your test plot may he just a r<‘- Segohia X.54V of S, 20b>pf 1. acre’
little corner of the card* h. tended tract out of E. part Lot 1, Block L*
at or^d times Vet it may show you Laul Sub. C. F. P.
the way to future success. i D- Heed. eD ux to Americ an
Once Af'r knew ra? farmer who had J Nat 1 Bank. Austin, Tr. Levised
a teriflc time getting rid of wild ; Tract VI>” and "C" (except one tcAct
mustard In spite of everything hej.l'f ?' 11 ?,r-. 'in “C ) ajul 3|>.6^ acres
did, the wild must a ru
eame up,
year after year. .He though it over
and finally sdlii to himself, “All
fifth t-^m.v farm see" ms to be spec-
clally' suited to growing mustard,
ril just ct‘"W must ird.'' ,
And now he makes many firde.*
more money Helling mustard see ♦.
than he ever made with the tradi-
flon'nLIv. popular crops of his area-’
Another possibility. We know
that for a long time to come. ;.ve
are not piling to g«-p rubber from-
the P'ast Indies. i‘erhaps we cati't
grow rubber trees -in #t>tir, count!y
but there are other plants that no-'
dure rubber. We may have to d'-
pend upon some of them Who
knows - pehaps some of them could
be grown on vour farm!
If you want to start a home ex-
periment station, and do your oari
in agriculture research, here *«" a
suggestion.
Write to your State Agricultural
Department, or (td the FederaT Di*-
ptfftment it Washington Make-thl-
one simple request: Tell me about
NEW crops that might .be raised in
my locality so tliat I can try some
A-
ROUND
Military Miss
rxnBLm—ML
. C"
DEM
Mi»s Dorothy McCoy, of Victoria,
was the guest of Mrs. R: V. Pond
thi;migh this week.
Mies Ruby Garner, spent the week
end visiting In Houston.
Miss Sybil Ellis visited relatives
at Husk over the week end. and
Miss Lucille Ayen spent the Easter
holidays visiting In San Antonio.
Miss Lula Johnson spent Easter
Uith relatives In Georgetown, her
mother, who has been visiting there
for several weeks, returned home
with her a* the week-end,
Mr. and. Mrs \V. M. Peeks had as
gue/ts this week Claude Sow'ders,
of Sah Panlto, and Coach Reynolds
of the Taft school.
Miss Doris Snodgrass visited her
parents at Winnsboro, through the
Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitten spent
Sunday visiting Mr. apd Mrs."W E.
Whitten In Bishop. ...
Superintendent and Mrs. J. M.
Davis visited relative!! In New
Braunfels, through the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Smith
and baby spent Easter Sunday in
Kingsville, with Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Cornelius. '
Mrs. W. C. Gaines spent several
days of the past . week ; in Corpus
Christ! with her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Clarkson. Mr. Caine? going
over on Sunday to bring her home.
'Mrs. H. 1L Jackson. and Miss
Doris. Snodgrass, teaeheTtP«ot^the
Kdroy sehool, celebrated . the holi-
wili be the subject of the Parent-
Teachers program of April 14, at
4:30 o’clock, in the High School au-
ditorium. with Miss Lula Johnson
leading.
Mrs. E. C. McDaniel and Mrs. J.
C. Brunson will speak on general
and Individual health topics assign-
ed in the year book of the associa-
tion.
Musical numbers will include a
piano solo by Mrs. Jack Davis arid
a whistling boIo by Mrs. Cleo Stein.
Highlighting observance of hu-
mane education week the program
provides for a pet parade by child-
ren of Grammar school, at which
time each junior participant will
leati his favoriet pet across the
stage in the auditorium,
Mrs. G. B' Sculi and Miss Mc-
Arthur will be hostesses and Mrs.
Ruda Lane, Mrs. A. Inee. anti Mrs.
Ray Childress have been named
refreshment committee.
Special attention to the change of
meeting time is beinji.palled by Mrs.
W. C- Gaines, president. Future
meetings will begin promptly at 4:30
o'clock the hour when high school
classes are dismissed.
New residents in the corhrriunity
are extended an invitation to attetul
all -P: T. A. meetings, and all mem-
bers of the organization .and pat-
rons of the scho-J are urged to at-
tend the April 14 meeting. j
Mi's. • -Trios. Co*, returned - to her j
It’s high style to be military
these days, and this R. A. F. rain-
coat of waterproofed ccfton gab-
home in Mathis Monday, to recuper. ^ine }» Just the thing to gise
ale TdlinwHng^ co-- of mumps. 'Shell' *)•* r«ht martial -ouch the Na-
days. Thursday afternoon. by giv- | fhlt.aide to resume^MiMol'drRiesyajKl ! tional Cotton Council and Cotton-
ing an Easter party for pupils of j came to Odem. from. Mathis Sundav j’-l'extile Institute, rjsport. Overseas
the school on the school grounds. I evening but was unable to teach cap, worn |auntny'on"l1le'1tea^,-H»-.
A picnic and Easter, hunt was en- Monday morailng. made of the same material as the
Raymond Peeks and Mrs. Jess ((ta^
Stanley are among those in Odom
revel
l«i«d ......
yearlings' cashed from »11.2'V-l'!.fl0
with a' smell- package to Si:.25.
Around 2 loads Good and- Choice
633 lb. mixed yearlings reached $12.-
56. Two loads 1233 lb. Medium
steers cashed at $11.00. The bulk of
Common and'Medium steers and
yearlings cashed at $8.50-10.75.
Common and Medium beef cows
cleared mainly on a steady basis at
$7.50-19.00. Canners and Cutters
brought $5.00-7.25 in most cases, al-
though a few thin canners dropped
to $4.50 or below. Most sausage
bulls cleared at $7.50-9.15 with odd
head Good grain fed individuals up
to $9.85. All buying interests ap-
ipeared anxious to secure killer
calves and values ruled strong to
26c or more higher. Good 'and
Choice bulked at $11.25-12.00 with a
few lots $12.25-12,50. _ Common' and
Medium kinds claimed $8.75-11.00.
Stocker calves met strong to
higher outlets And virtually regained
lust week's 25-50c losses. Good and
Choice steer calves commanded $11.-
00-13.50 »with a few light weights
$14.00 and above. Comparable grade
heifers brought $10.26-13.00 with
seal UUUn
mixed steers and heifers to $13.25.
SHEEP: Estimated, salable and’
total receipts 1.200.- Most sheep and
goat sales developed on a steady
basis. A few Good freshly shorn
aged weathers made $6.25-6.50.
Clipped Angora goats for slaughter
claimed $3.75-4.50. Common arid
Medium ewes turned at $3.65-5.50.
By Walter Cousins ~ A
I don't crave fame ner nches .rier
purple raiment fine, '
H§ln’t never been a hero; Jest plain
BUI Smith ter mine.
Ain’t hankering for the limelight,
jes’ tryiri to make shore
That I deserve the friendship of the
chap that lives next door.
I mout win great distinction In parts
that’s fur away
And maybe get right chesty at nice
things strangers say.
But deep down In my nater thar’lf
stick ferevermore
A cravin’ to be nabers with the chap
that lives next door.
H^’s the guy that knows me; he sees
me every dby.
He knows my joys and sorrows, an’
he’s the man to say
If I’m £ood er bad er indifferent at
the suface or the core; 1
I haln’t afraid if I stand right with
the chap, that lixes next door.
When the tongue of slander Mils on
me from' age or fickle youth,
I know that chap Is standing pat
and telllri -uv the truth.
I don’t amount to a whisper In the
world’s mad rush and roar.
But may God help me to desrve the
chap that lives next door.
Let* Liberty’s Torch Scores
Axis! -
JITTERY
Mister Jenks on his wedding day—
__Wa? a very nervous creatute; --
He, gave his bride the marriage fee
.And tried to kiss the preacher.
Let's Go—.to Tokyo!
jojjfW
Mrs. Morgan Smith and Miss Car-
ric Staton spent the Easter holidays
visiting Doyle Smith, who is a stu-
dent at A & M College.
.Mrs. G. E. Diamond of Corpus
C’hristl.' visited, fiietids in Odem
Monday.
Mr. arid Mrs. E. S. Butler spent
thir week ond in Austin meeting
Randle-Ru.t!er student.aL»N. T. A. C.
Arlington, there, then on their re-
- ..... . v • .. turn trip visiting E. S. Butler Jr„
ont of See J.. Pfui! >tib. C. 1’. I- ,in Sah Antonio.
\V K Kh^pperr . to • U v 'Missos Ima .Ii an Whitoly. student
.Jr. L<its 6,- 7.,*. 0, Llo(>k * Tkt /• ;it A' & j CqUoRe. kinftsville. spent
Horttynd tLxeept -■» ° ‘ rh»» \veek-i*nd here wiht her parents;.
Mrs. 1.* ah F BaxtorH \ ir Tr^.- Mr ,in(J Mrs rhas.-Whitely. Miss
Ar.a Lllintt. Lot • ' oc ' v YVhitely had as her-Rpeat through
, ... the hblidavs. Miss Marjorie Mont-
Hovvell .Tewes tm.Juan Atlg la 4a .
"f lv U,t° 4'.“' R- R1<;(k Dr find Mrs. John Iy>ech and B.
0,11 m ’ ’ First-Aviate f’’ f’alnier,, of’ California visited
’ .friends here Sundfiy,
Rejjthaa A. Pullin to
Rank. Taft. Lot 1. Block 11, Tyft.
Wn. David Dawson to Redyo S
Aguilar, i-ot 4
X! limits Addn MathR
iVm. David. Dawson to Amalia .... ,.u- ,, .
«—• 1 ««
Miss Martha Ryle, student at the
Oreu I'iKiers of Corpus - Christ!
Block"3-Uiwugherty 1 hls ',nrr,lla Mr’ arui iirS' °
1 A. Ehlers. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs; W. F. Heir.sohn inri
'A ,Roots Addn. Mathis.
Wm David .'Dawson to Marie F.
Vera. Lot 2, Bloejk. 3. iiougherty &
Root Addn. Mathis. ..
Katharine Clifton‘Vt vir to^ An-
tonia M Ramirez Rlock 22. Park
Addn Mathis, 5 acres.
Perfecto Cano et al to Faustina
Cano Serena, Lot 3. Block 22, East
odem.
Teacher’s College in San Marcos
spent the holidays here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pyle.
jAmong those from Odem who at-
tended the funeral of Tllgham Jack-
son in Corpus Christ!, Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. H- jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tewes, Mr. and Mrs.
of tjjiem.”
Thill- pill pi'i.mit y.-u to li>-eon'<' "''‘"1 > •
fa ml Ha i u it It s..)U.; of , |h<a ipipor- i iUovbltv oil A . ltefe Co . to J. M
-lant r» i-iiiii’ntal vvui k that is aV- * 4. .Ilirni-
r^acly h' iug tiuiu* A*Mu ■ l-nglesidp
Or. rii^Piiss the ' VnaU'T- with L * l‘qr?i,*i‘, gt^al to F. 1»
own (Vhntv AL'fiit H-- will hkip-you I-‘«.lviu >. l.ut 1 in V Block 2 Mathis.
. get irifoi p-.’i t m'l ill. siihj* 1 t.. i • OIL &fcGAS LEASES
serve as a has is tor nhiii'-mwh p.x- • M;uqu*. < H'.my tn U . K. L<»k'>
pcrlmcnfo ’ D!«>rhi B1mvk 31. Druiutuoi^ Sub*.
You m;iy fiml th.it ycuir o.vvn
cr^p*’ of miisanc'** weeds ““r~ “ ~
Will so.,,., day turn I.UO ,, , brand tw here, so I
new source of rash Incun, and be- Mr WH«am Allen
com- an in,porn,,,. rlbution.. to whj|V n the .convention with
an expa lalliig'agi jyviltrn \ Ipr ivi r " '
C ir McAnallv et ux to Ceronimo K- » Green.’Mr. and Mrs; E. C.
u Rivera Lot 2 Block 59. Mathis. Williams Mr. and
Mr-. Minnie Wells. • et al.. td Ml'a '• Miss Al ie Bfan-
c'hdi li' ^ <',irtis Fk.ts 6. 6. Block 3, cock. Rev. And Mrs: T. C. Mahap
turn
aVi
who have mumps
Misses Moz/elle »ieArthur, Nellie
Jackson and Ida Madge Stephenson
spent Saturday in Corpus Christ!.♦
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scull of Corpus
Christ! were Easter- guests of their
parents, Mix and Mrs. C. I>. Scull
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gisler.
The week of pre-Easter services
held at the Methodist Church catne
to a close Sunday evening. The
pastor. Rev, McPherson preached
inspiring sermons and the meetings
wore well attended. JlrrirPie Will-
if,md directed the, singing. During
the Sunday morning service baptis-
mal rites were given, to three candi-
(lates: for church membership.
i
THEY SAY
AT ST. PAUL
"i
!_
!
SAN ANTONIO
LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Federal.State Market News Service
San Antonio, April 6: HOGS.
Estimated salable’ and total receipts
900. The week's initial session'in
the Sa’p -Antonin hog division ''npnd
trading• oitj-an active basis and 25-
40c higher compared with last week
Fri,i: v .. The .day’s top of $13.75
Whs freely for Good anil Choice
1x0-270 lb. butchers and sc,tiered
let.-: 300,350 II). weights rrtinlo $) 3,00-
I J*r»0 Comj,arable grade 160-180
II s. ranged" from $13.26-13.75. Most
sows .secured $12.5.0-4 2.75.- Scattered
lets feeder pigs sold up to" VI 0.75.
■CATTLE:- Estimated salauli end
total 'receipt’s 1.500 ! CAT.VES 2:506.
Slaughter steer and yearling trade
AVbiie. who is a staunch R&pulili-
Kometiipe ago at a state Democra-- '’;,h arosf'.and said.- You will have
tie convention where the . noted *" excuse^nae. Lam not up on public
newspaper man. William Alien praying, and the fact of the matter
White, was among the scribes re- ls prefer that the Ixird (locsn t
porting the news, the presiding Hho'ty that I am here
Demorratie chairman said: 1 fall
Avenge Pearl Harbor!
rnmii
• •
. . . xl+uI io. ajxuasi P0CH6TB00K, Joo.
Ui JfeuiitmH
HOTCL
• Enjoy its convenient down*
town locatipn, close to both busi-
ness and jhopping centers, Relax
In a big, “homey,” well-furnished
room. Take pleasuro In having
your every wish anticipated —
and bast of all, tako advantage
of the SAN JACINTO’8 purse-
pleaslng rates. In more ways
than one ft’a “The Friendly
Hotel.”
Hubert A'bloraon who was e.m-
jilovV’d nf the* local Lynch Da.vid-
son Lumber -v'anl has been trans-
f * Tr* ■« l :ts Vidokkecper t.<» ^he Lynch-
Dividkon yard, Kinftsvill^.
On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Walter and Walteenl Beyer, twin
babies of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Beyer
and R. L. McGlothin baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross McGlothin of Port-
land were christined in the Metho-
dist church in Sinton Sunday morn-
ing.
Pvt. George Mendenhall surprised
hls mother, Mrs. E. L. Mendenhall
with an Easter Greeting sent from
some where in Ireland.
Mr and Sirs. J. B Torno and son-,
Curtis apd Glenn, were Skidmore
visitors Saturday evening.
' Mr/ and Mrs.. J. J. Vaneeek an-
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, IVetty. Vaneeek. to Joe i.enek of j
Auga Bulge',. Tuesday. ’ April 7th.
ton and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Striedel
and Evelyn and Elridge.
\Miss -Evelyn Striedel entertained
a group of her girl friends with ah
Easter egg hunt at her home Satur-
day evening. v
Those present were: Christine
Underwood. t Nina and Dorothy
Rhine, Florine Jurecek and Elridge
Striedel.
From where I sit... <
ii/ Joe Marsh
Best storekeeper I ever knew was »
fellow named Sam Abernethy.
Sam’s specialty was to take over'
some run-down store that some-
body else had given up as a failure.
Then Sam would turn it into a gold
mine.
“But the most important thing
of all,” he used to say, “is to re-
ipember who’s Boss!”
“You may think you are Boss of
your business . . . but you’re not.
The Public, your customers, are the
real bosses . , . and you’ve got to
run your business the way they
want it.”
Well... the brewers feel the same
way about it They don’t want'their
beer sold in wrong surroundings.
They know it doesn’t pay. And they
know it hurts the good name of
beer.
I was reading the other day how.
the brewers and the beer distribu-
tors work together and cooperate
with law enforcement authorities.
The idea is to make careless beer
retailers clean up their places and
practices ... or close up.
That little statement of Sam’s
•made a big impression on me
particularly since it certainly
seemed to work so well in Sam’s
case.
And Sam isn’t the orily one. I
see the beer industry feels the
same way .. . certainly, the brew-
ers believe in running their busi-
It’s a good plan ... and it seems
to me ii ought to work. I under-
stand it is already in operation in
a number of states and is being
extended. t
It’s a mighty fine thing when a
great industry has the gumption
to do a job like that on ita own
initiative. And if Sam Abernethy;
was right, the brewers should be
mighty successful ... because
they’re running their business the
ness the way yon and I would like w,y the public wants to see it run.'
to see it run,
Folks like on like te see beer
sold in clean, qniet, decent places.
Jack Ur,vis' entertained with -two j 1942.
tallies of bridge. At the close of Easter, dinner guests of Mr. and
games, Mrs. J. M. Davis received
high score gift, and M rs. Cl. B. Scull
the cut award.
Othei' guests were Mrs. %V. J.
Staton. Mrs \V H Gerties. Mrs,
(’has Whitely, Mrs. II. M. Jamehe,
Mrs. George Hall, * '•
Mr. and Mrs.’ J. E. Whitten en-
tertained the Thursday night bridge
eluh. After counting score Mr. and
Mrs. Ulus Ray received the gift for
high score. Refreshments were
served to Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Scull, Dr. and Mrs. John
Letch, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Voss,
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ellivth and
the hosts.
Mrs. Sam Stanley and Miss Allie
Hancock hu\f, contributed more
than 200 books from their private
libraries in the Victory campaign,
turning the books to the PubJic
Library in Sinton aiid from there
thev will be forwarded to San An-
tonio. >
Members of the Women’s Society
of Christian Service of the local
Methodist church met for their
stu^-v Thursday afternoon, at the
church. After holding a business
scsslbn during which plans were
made with chairman Mrs. C. D.
Scull, for the luncheon which will
be served at the meeting of Feder-
rated Clubs which will be held here
In May. ^ ,
On Wednesday afternoon April 1,
the home of Mrs. Arthur Smi.th was
the setting for the meeting of the
Odem Study Slub, with Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. T. E. Rhodes as co-hostess.
The program theme was "Interna-
tional Goodwill1’ Mrs. Arthur Smith
very interestingly told "Why We
Should Study Spanish’1! She brought
to attention the nearness of Mexico
and possibilities of many activities
associated with the nation.
Miss - Allie Hancock told of the
good to be gained by ‘‘Making
Friends of Neighbors.” Following
this Mrs. O. A. Ehlers gave a parli-
mentdry drill.
A.n iced drink and salad plate was
served during the social hour which
concluded the afternoon.
Mrs. A. Z. Fulllck on Monday de-
livered to the chairman in Odem,
olive drab wool to be made Into
sleeveless sweaters for men’ In the
service. It will be found at home of
the knitting ghalrman, Mrs. E. B.
Holliday, Mrs. Fulllck also collected
from the Odem chapter, 24 finished
garments.- .
"Family and Community Health”
Mrs. Roy Hale and family Holiday
were, Mr, arid Mrs- A. E. 'Hail. Jr.,
and Mr. arid Mrs. A. E. Hall, Sr., of
Odem: and Mr. and-Mrs. Kufe Uos-
carhp.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Sharek and fam-
ily of Corpus Christ! visited Mr and
Mrs. J. J, Vaneeek and other rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Woodruff of San An-
tonio spent Easter Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. E. L. Mendenhall and
sons. *
Mr. and Mrs. E. P- Lingo of Cor-
pus Chrlsp spent Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt and
sons.
Buddy Hellems visited Gilruth
Rhine white hls mother. Mrs. Hich-
man Helh-ms and daughter. Caroline
visited with Mrs. E. L. Mendenhall.
George W. Vogel, teacher in the
Seguin Schools spent Friday night
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
H. Vogel.
Mr. J. <J. Vaneeek underwent an
appendecltis operation Saturday in
the Beeville hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mohrenweiser
and daughter, Mrs. O. W. Roberts
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mohrenweiser and daughter
In Orange Grove. 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lyles of
Bryan, Mr, and Mrs. R- Kunitz Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Neu all of
Sinton were Sunday guests of ML
and Mrs; Ed Vogeit
Mrs. Patrick of Oklahoma is
spending this week with her son
and wife, Mr. knd Mrs. John Rpzy-
P.al.
We are glad to see -Mrs. Ed H.
Vogel up and about again after a
case of a severe sore throat.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beyer and
children and Grandpa Torno were
dinner guest In. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Helm of flathis Sun-
day. , ’
The farmers conversation is based
solidly on "cotton chopping” these
days. It seems funny to me that
such a small thlpg as a meadowlark
can do so much harm to the feed
crops.
Grandpa and Grandma Torno had
quite a few guests over the week-
end for Easter.
Those of his family to visit hhn
were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Factor and
son of Tynan Friday arid Sunday
guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Torno and sons, Curtis and Glenn,
Mrs. H. P.^Rameel of Sinton, Miss
Lula Ramsel of T. S. C. W. of Den-
THE SIGN OF
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
FOR ANY CAR OR TRUCK
P
VT
SEE YOUR
LOCAL
CHEVROLET? CHEVROLET
VlV7 DEALER
\C v/
Today, more than ever before, this sign beck-
ons all car and truck owners who want the
skilled, reliable service that conies with: (1)
trained mechanics, (2) quality materials, and
(3) reasonable service rates...,You can expect
this kind of service from your Chevrolet dealer
because, for years, Chevrolet dealers have had
the largest number of “trade-ins” and there-
fore the widest experience In servicing ahd
conditioning all makes of cars and trucks.
ORIGINATOR
AND OUTSTANDING
UADCR
FOR "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
- SERVICE THAT SAVES”
1 Check and Rotate Tire*
2 Get Regular Lubrication
3 Service Engine—Carburetor
—Battery
4 Teat Brake*
5 Check Steering and Wheel
Alignment
6 Check Clutch, Transminion.
Rear Aide
7 Check Cooling System
^ Protect and Preserve Finish
CAR CONSBtVATION FUN
Curlee Chevrolet Co
TAFT
f.”.
SINTON
=
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1942, newspaper, April 9, 1942; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718121/m1/6/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sinton Public Library.