San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
A -sfei?.
ilififaa
Mk
THE NEW
FALL LINE
YES, Mr. and Mrs.
you can pin your faith to
our now fall line and look
forward with pleasure to
PERFECT FITS and Sat-
isfaction in clothes tailor-
ed to your own measure
*v
us.
The samples are now
on display in fabric as-
sortment and style dis-
play. It will remain as
usual the most impress-
ive display in the made
to measure field.
We continue our policy of
certified fabrics and for
fall this assortment is
amazingly varied. There’s
a big group in every price
range— including coats,
and we have seen to it
that every new weave and
color will be offered to
you at a reasonable price.
WOMEN TO GET
20 PER CENT
MORE HATS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 —There
will be 20 per cent more hats for
women this fall than last, the war
production board said Saturday,
but th^y will be smaller and have
less trimming.
As a result, the use of materials
by hatmakers this year is "sub-
stantially" below that of last year.’
W.P.B. said public acceptance of
"the ‘Smaller styled millinery has
been good.’’ w
ENTERS TSCW
FALL TERM
Misses Cathrvn Lorene and Ern-
estine Caldwell, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell of Odem,
and Miss Elsabeth J. Raun, all of
Oden?, have entered Texas State
College for Women, Denton, for
the fall term.
Miss Cathrvn Caldwell is a senior
and Miss Ernestine Caldw’ell is a
sophomore and Miss Raun a fresh-
man.
ODEM BOY ADVANCES
IN NAVAL TRAINING
23.—
GREAT LAKES, 111., Aug.
Now ready for assignment to active
duty Is Jessie Duncan, 3 8, son of
Mrs. T: J. Duncan. Hox S3. Odem.
Texas, who was graduated today ] the vacation with her parents, Mr.
THE SAN PATRICIO COUNTY NEW?—SINTON
Sinton Chapter OES
Observes Birthday
Tuesday Night
i
ODEM, Aug. 2f.—and Mrs.
Arthur McCraw accompanied by
JJrs. E. E. Jackfion and son of
Sinton, left Saturday going to
Sayre, Okla., for g visit with rela-
tives. »•».
Mrs. A. B. Teel of Skidmore vis-
ited In the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. M. Montgomery and. family
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rhodes and
bahy left Friday going to Houston.
Mr. Rhodes will make a brief visit
while Mrs. Rhodes nnd baby will
go on to Vavasota for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. W. ^fc^nderson has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. W. Bennett
of Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kinghorn of
Taft visited relatives here Friday.
Thaddeus Nixon, son of Mr. and
Mra. T. T. Nixon, hat enliated in
the Navy and left Tuesday, re-
porting at San Antonio.
Miss Ernestine Caldwell will
come home Thursday from TSCW.
Denton, to spend the remainder of
Sinton Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star observed its annual
celebration of the birthday of Robr
ert .Morris, founder of the order,
Tuesday night at the Masonic hall,
in connection with a regular meet-
ing of the chapter. *
Mrs. Ellen Nichols, worthy ma-
tron, and her corps of officers held
a formal opening of the chapter,
after which the birthday observa-
tion was held, with Mrs. Nichols in
charge. Mra. Helen Dewveall gave
a tribute to Robert Morris, which
included a brief history of his life
and the organization of the Order
of the Eastern Star. -Mrs. Allene
Pilkington gave a poem, composed
by Robert Morris, "The Level and
the Square." Mrs. Esther Higgins
played “Star- of the East." as a
plany solo, Refreshments were
served after the program.
Baptists Have
Picnic Thursday
At Park Welder
WE CARRY MEN’S
Slacks and Pant's
ready-made in stock
$4.75
and up
frorjY the Service School foe Gun
ner'N Mate*, at the U, S. Naval
Training Station here.
Graduated as a "strikei^’ he will
,}>♦» eligible for advancement to a
petty officer's rating after gaining
more practical experience in his
Navy trade. He ha* undergone
many weeks of intensive atudy,
learning the uhc of machine* and
tool* q*ed in hi* work.
He waw selected for thi* training
on/the bnvi* of a series of aptitude
test* given him whil£- in recruit
‘teH+fting.
TIRE REPORT
FEATHERLING
The CLEANER
Phone 361
SAN ANTONIO
LIVESTOCK
MARKET
San Patricio County War
Price and Rationing Board
Report on Grade One Tires
For August 20, 1943
jp "
Monday, August 23
HOGS: Estimated salable, and
total receipts. 700. Hog trade at San
Antonio Monday was slow to* get
tinder way due to strong* r, asking
price*. Eventual sale*- - however. I
vfrork* d out fully Steady :•* < < m-
pared with last week Eiid:-,y Qi-wT- i
Sty of Vu.tther offering* was ru ? j
too attrac tive .through* i-t. Th« ;
day'M hpractii ril top of $14.( (T took j
the bulk of Good and a few Choir <• j
180-2P0 lb. offering*. Ora fr two'
small- lots claimed $14 i’U. Similar [
grade 1C0-180 lbs. cashed'at $IM?f»0-
-14.00 and several lots 140 h light
lights dropped to $13.00. The ma-
jority of sows scaling 400 lbs. and
tinder turned $ 13.00. Heavier
weights were qutoable at $12.50-
12.75. Feeder pig demand* contin-
ued dull but scattered sale* look-
ed In line with last Week's• close
at $11.00-12.25 with a package
Choice to $12.50.
CATTLE: Estimated salable and
total receipts 1000, OALVLS 2700.
Fairly liberal cattle and Calf sup-
plies on hand Monday sold- readily
afte ra slow start. Most mature
slaughter ’‘classes carried a steady
price tend with the exceptirin, of a
dull weak close for Tanner and
Cutter cows:. .Hulls ruled wVak to
25c or more lower in a vci'y dull
trade. Killeu calvos ’ oprn^il steady-'
but closing deals refiecieyl a 25>e
downturn. Stock* r calv«* and. y ear-
lings x*roved steady tbrfvu&b* it.
Various load lots ('orpin* ♦ r» and
Medi u m •*laiigh.t ef steeis an<1 y *•;11 ■
lings sold at $9.50-12-00 wfth Gu.tt« r
.Borts from $8.00-9,50. Only <*dd lot*
Common kimls had to sell below
$10.00. A package Medium an<l
Good 022 lb^ yearling* cleared
$12.50.
The majority of beef eow^ sales
developed in a $7.75-10.00 spry ad
with the maximum price taking
two full loads. Canners and Cutters
rapged frorp $5.00-7.50 with a
spread of$5.00-6.00 taking most
Canners. Odd head very thin Can-
ners dropped to $4.50, Medium and
Good calves turned at $10.50-12.00
with numerous trades at the $12.00
figure, a few reached $12.25 and a
truck load Choice to $12.50. Com-
mon selections had to ge at $9.00-
19.00 and Culls 16350-8.50. Cutter
to Medium grade sausage. bulls
'"cleared $8.50-10.50, but very few
above $10.25. Light weight Cutters
dropped to $7.00.
Stocker calf trade appeared more
active than at last week's close as
Good and Choice selections cleared
; r$11.76-^2-50. A package Medium
^fjirade yearlings brought $11.50 and
iferior lots $9.00-9.50. A load Me-
two year old steers earned
_ SP: Estimated salable and
receipts .4960 including 1800
i. Sheep and groat trade looked
A few packages Medium
Good wethere iumed at $6.25-
Common ewes at $5.00.
lots Common fresh shorn
made $5.00-6.50. Some Me-
on city batcher ac-
$6.00. Kid groats clear-
11 T- RinrkFfishT|, ”
,**. * rg,- < 'hi.pelas
('. f’arrolf
John K. Thomas Jr.
H-j.rv Jurecek . .■■■
Francisco <'am»
Joe Beard
F.dgar Niemann ,
Elijo Saucedo .. : ; .
.1. R T\ra.
A. W. .Teschendorf
It. Wa|k,r
William f\ Whiteley
Me{a Wundt
Houston Yoakum
<■ M Chick .
Rngerio Esparza
Kura ratio Tigueran
Ysidro (’as.lillo
and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carroll are
visiting in San Antonio and Aus-
tin.
Soldier Honored
With Dinner
C|il. CarVi.il IF Jnnicke was-hon-
on Kiie-t at the dinner given Wed-
nesdav < vening. bv Mr. and Mr-. F.
S-. Btltier r..t their home.
Gue-ts .included the honors*. his
parent* 1:.' and Mrs: H. M. Jah-
ieke. and 1 ;s, f?ranjlmo{h«'r, Mrs. W.
I>. Scull Ct.T. Janirke left Thursday
right ' returning to Fort J.i wisi
Wash.. :i,ft* i- spending his fiiiTOng-h
here with iris parent®.
Mrs. F A Kelly,' of Victoria, is a
guest ir ft* R. It. Bonner home.
A' 1 v i n
Harris
\V
F.
Joni s
i i.
\V.
Tiiili in
L
r:
Hale-
I r.alley Johnson • C
Fliffiih J> linings
s'- alaiard >il Company
T'< r iilail Alvarez'
W B Hildehramlt
Alfr-d Gisler
Loi.r.i*- Glasscock
1 Tomer L. Gold
W— Gale Hill
Wilbur Kerr
O. 1’. Hedtke
Matilda Soliz •
Jerome Tweedy
Frank" Hernandez
W F:. Nolan
E, A.- Schmidt
J, 1! Sohmalstieg
c. W. Harriett
- fius Hollan
T. A. Harris
Thomas McCarron
B. *C. Elliott
Charles Brhindler
brant Crolley
W <) .Hart "
Klltlh Hart
Adolph I tor. -1
I’al-lo Trevino
i • I) Edwards
Biaire Barrow
Clarence AY. Smith
August fi'uettler
•WrVA. F.dwiuds
.1. M Elliott
Tii so Moreno .
C. E. Caddell
Dr. I. N. Thompson
John Stanjariik
M.¥B.' Ford
it. L. Childers
W. T. WeBt
Roe Ikard
'Ray Cardwell
William O. Becker
J. M. Knight
Carey Eads Jr.
A. N. STfilth
Marcos Gonzalez -
Mrs. Ora Smith
I^eo A. Miljer.
R. E. Hillegelst
Tomas Gusman
J. T. Higgins
K. E. Garrett
Walter Oavllk *
Sam Preston ;
W- W. Winebrenner
Miss a c.atis of Kingsville
spent the w, ek end with Mrs. H,,A,
BijtscJitk '
Mrs! Minnie Wptls has been re-
leased fri m. the Sinton hospital
where she recently underwent an
operation for apjiendicitis and Fri-
day returned home At this writing
she is reported as improving.
Miss Eilen Kinghorn is reported
as seriously ill at the home^, of Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Peeks.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rounds and
children of Raymondville. also Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Horton and child-
ren of■'Raymondville are new resi-
dents of Odem. Mr. Rounds is a
truck mechanic for the Missourl-
Paciflc. transfer lines. Mr. Hnrion
is also an employee of the Mis-
souri-Pacific.
Mrs. R ft Runner has gonp for
u visit ,v.i:h her sister. Mrs. J L
Biirnf tt ir> (ireenville. and later the
ladies" wii'l spend two weeks at
•Mineral Wolfs.-
War,da Sheldon -returned Friday
from a visit with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs h'. S. Gray and Mrs.
C. 0. Sheldon, in Harlingen.
IMore than one hundred jnembers
of the Baptist church ’ and their
families were present at the church
picnic at Park Welder, last Thurs-
day evening at 7:30. After an hour
of planned entertainment, the bas-
ket supper was enjoyed.
Chairmen of the entertainment
committees were: Leo Owen and
Burl. Brittain, adult group;- Mry.
J. M. Landrum and Mrs. J. T.
Johnson, young people and inter-
mediate groups; Mrs. M. J. Tid-
well, Mrs. Ernest Roberson, and
Mrs. Tom Shults, junior group:
and Mrs. E. J. Bailey. Mrs. A.
Vickers and Mrs. Maurice Rober-
son, beginners group.
★ ★
WUatyou&u+'kJitU
WAR BONDS
Powder Monkey
On board ship and in the artillery
their buddies /all them "powder
monkeys.’' Not disrespectful, just a
personal. Intimate ’ ttrm between
friends. Civilians - call them gun
crews. During a battle the crews of
"powder monkeys" must work like
trojans bringing the ammunition to
the guna.
SINTON ASSEMBLY OF ORDER OF
RAINBOWS WILL BE HOSTESS
The Hinton Assembly of the Or-
der of Bainbow Girls will hold a
call meeting Monday night when
six candidates will be initiated.
Miss Shirley Coin, past Worthy
Advisor, will preside at the meet-
ing, and visitors are expected to
be present from, Beeville, Corpus
Christl, Woodsboso and Robstown.
The ceremony will be directed by
Mrs. C. R. Park, Mother Adviser,
who has announced that the fol-
lowing officers from ths Grand As-
sembly of the Order of Rainbow
Girls of Texas, have been invited
to attend; Miss Kathleen Knight,
Beeville, Grand Worthy Social Ad-
viser; Miss Nadene Rucker, Freer,
Grand Hope; and Miss Alma Lee
Sessum, Corpus Christl, Grand
Confidential Observer. Mrs Laura,
LaBrJer. Mother ■. Adid#«r>-*$r thft
Corpus Christ! Assembly and Mrs.
Daisey K. Berry, Mother,. Adviser
of the Freer Assembly, are also
expected to be present.
The gun may fire an anti aircraft
-.50 calibre shell or a broadside from
the 16- inch guns of a great battle-
ship, but in either event the ’’pow-
der, monkey” must pass millions of
dollars' worth ,of ammunition to | MISS Alice CantU
make the gun effective, and your
savings in War Bonds are necessary
to supply the financial ammunition
that provides the shells. i
V. S. Trtaiury Dipirtmut
GET THE STICK!
Hitler stood at the edge tif the
English Channel and looked long-
ingly across the, water. He decided
that the problem was too much for
hitn, and' summoned the oldest
lit hid in the countryside Who. .he
believed, oould give him expert ad-
vice. Hiller explained his problem
and the rabbi Said: “Well, that's
not so difficult Musis had the
fthipi' iii'oh'l»ni IWffi-.--y^ofs,'. ago:".
What dal Muses do?", asked the
Fuehrer. ,
"lie solved it very simply,", an-
swered the rabbi. "All he did'Was fo
pick up a certain stick and strike
the waters and everything was
handled. " " i
"That's just what I' want to
know." exclaimed Hiller. "Where
is that stick?"
"In the British Museum," Calmly
replied the rabbi. “ ■ .
G. W. FROMMES HONOR
SON WITH BIRTHDAY
PARTY SUNDAY NIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ffomme en-
tertained with a 4.2 party Sunday
night, honoring their son, Harvey
A Hen. on, his: birt hday, and Mrs.
Fromme’s sister: Mrs. C. C. Swin-
dell of Pasadena
Guests at the . party were: Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Mingers and child-
ien, Mr. and Mis. - Ernest Sdlge
■and children. Mr: and Mrs. A. 1.
Fr.iinrne, and. family, Mr. and Mrs.
w: A, lioelir.e ar.d; daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H, Albers and famijy
of Mathis, Mrs. Phil Ludwig of
'West Sinton. Mrs. Elizabeth Ket-
(hum and son of San Antonio. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Friske and child-
ren of. Sihfon, Mrs. Herman Kruse
and OpaF
Mrs. C. C. Swindell and Gus
Mengers won high score, A. I.
Fromme and Mrs. Elizabeth Ket-
chum were low. Refreshments of
sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice
< ream were served.
in
w
the absence of Mrs. William Scull
and Mrs. O. W. Barnes, Mrs. E. S.
Butler gave the talk. "Work of
Women of the Church."
Mrs, J. Virgil Davis as represen-,
tative from the organization left
Monday going to Kerrvtlle Where
She will attend the summer en-
enmprni r t
Mrs. Day is w i!! he Su per intend en t
of Study in the Mission course. '. We
Who An- America." .She will . also
Take a Bible ’ course, "God and
Hu man Suffering
. w,,.
Francisco Barrera
O. A. Patterson..
Sam F. Felkner
7tr J. M. Easen
It. L. Gold
Dean A. Smith
W F. Hart
Elias Luclo
Pablo Pedreza
A. C. Kiebeschlneger
Domingo Rocha
Lula Cantu
George Ponce
J. A. Hander
Luis Garcia
W. J. Mullen
Ray Pierce '
wd«r,,
wHihafe;
_°ur Freedom ofReUgion^
TTfrCT
xxm
W.S.C.S. Met at
Church Thursday
The Won\fcft^ Society of Chris-
tian Service met ,ut the .Methodist
church Thursday * afternoon with
Mrs. 8. L. W.e.bb- Sr. leading the
devotional, "A Living Church ”
Weds Navy Man
At Corpus Christi -
MIbs Alice Cantu, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cantu, was mar-
ried on August .sixth, to Edmund
V. Sztuczko, seaman second class
of the tL S. Navy. The ceremony
was held in the parlors of the
First Methodist church, in Corpus
Christi, with the Rev. Mr. Wgjlace
officiating,
Miss Ruby Latham, of Sinton,
and Bob Reidnal of the U. S. Navy,
were the only attendants.
The bride was reared in Sinton,
and attended the local public
schools. Since leaving high school
she wgs employed at the Moses
Company store prior to going to
Corpus Christi, where she was en-
rolled in the NYA school,
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Sztuczko. of
Chicago, where he attended school
before enlisting in' the U. S. Navy.
He is now stationed at the Corpus
Christi Naval Base.
Presbyterian
Auxiliary -
Harris entertained
Httlj (Elturrtirs
Mrs. B Knoehei left Tuesday go-
■itjjf fo San Antonio 'where she will
make' her home with her son. Carl
Knolie! Mrs. Knoehei recently sold
her*horng on .the Odem?Sinton road
and this E. W. Pope and
family
intq.fij
Guests in the E. II Green home
this week included Misses^ Wilma
Ray, Hattie May and Bessie Lee
Gjreen, and Mrs. Ray i^ufloW, Of
Kenedy,;
Mrs.-W. H. Herndon and son are
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B. Ixick-
hart, in Corpus Christf,3thft week.
Mrs. Roy Underwood of San
Marcos visited rslativet^ahd friehds
here this week- » -
Mrs. N. Hansen and Miss MilHe
Dubose, of HebbronvillV. were,
guests' of Mr. and MVs-'J- R- King-
BAPTIST CHURCH
Announcement of Regular Service!
Sunday School, Sun. ... 9:45a.m.
Morning Sermon, Sun.-MlEB'Oa.m.
Training Union, Sun-.' 7:00 pin.
Evening Sermon,_ Sun.. 8:15p.m.
Sunbeams, Mon. _____ 4.00 p.m.
(Home of Mrs. G. fc. Warreh)
Royal AmtiassadOrS,Mon,4: 30 p.m.
TV. M.’-S. tdesday____.' 3:00p.m.
a Prayer Meeting, Wed... R:0lfjam.
junior.G. A.. Tiflsdav-- 4>35'p.m
“ (At the Chair chi
SpgejaJ announcements made in
the . services! - v.
—Rev. L. M. Huff, Pastor.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
^ Mass on Sunday at 8:30 a. m., and
of jKingiville - are moving] J0:4o-a. m.
Friday at 8:09, Rosary and'Bene,
diction. x
' Confession* Saturday from 5: 00 to
6:00 p. m., and from 7:00 to 8:00'p.
Tw^iSe",: who^with-the
U. S. Army and stationed at Puer-
to Rico, is spending his furlough
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Hughes.
Miss Ann Richardson, of Corpus
Christi, visited Mrs. Della Valen-
tine, Saturday.
A. A. Luckenbaeh was taken to
the Naval Base hospital, Corpus
Christi, on Monday, where he
underwent an operation.
G. B. Sculls Hosts
At Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Scull were
hosts Wednesday evening with a
bridge-supper at their home.
At the close of games Dr. and
Ura. A- H- VoBB w*re awarded the
gift for high score. i
Guests Included Dr. and Mrs.
VosS, Mr- and Mrs. Monroe ElHott,
Mr. and Mrs. Chat- Whitely. .
m. Mass on, week dayB at 6:30 a,m.
7:30.
GRACE LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Sunday School at ‘9:4§ a.m.
Evening Services at 8:30 p. m,
Congregational social Sept. 5 at
7 :%0 p. m. , --.’.i -
Go to Chjirch.
—Arnold J. lhrig, pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible Studs- Sunday—10 a. m.
Preaching Sunday—11:00 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Mrs. L. A.
the ladies of the Presbyterian Aux-
iliary at her home on the east side
Tuesday afternoon.
In the absence of the president
whb is 111, Mrs. Grace Knox pre-
sided; and opened the meeting with
prayer. .
A brief business session to trans-
act some few matters of minor im-
portance was followed by the In-
spirational program. Mrs. O. F.
Williams acting as leader.’
"The Church Facing Tomorrow”
was the theme for discussion and,
as outlined by Dr. Chas. L. King,
presented most timely topics. They
were the problems of a just right- ;
eous peace;' relocation of millions
in peace-time pursuits; an acute
race problem; re-entering mission
fields; stabilizing the American
home.
All members present took part
In -the program and a most inter-
esting and instructive1 discussion,
ensued.
During the social hour, Mrs. Har-
ris, served -dainty refreshments to
nine members and three-children.
Mrs. J. T. Dawson
Hostess to Visitors
Mrs. X T- Dawson Sr- honored
Mra, J. R. Ksy, Lampasas, . and
Mrs. H. B. Duncan, of Burnet,
house guests of their sister-in-law,
Mrs. James G. Cook, with a prettily
appointed six o'clock dinner- Sat-
urday evening at her home* on Bor-
den Street. . • /
The table was laid with white
linen and an. arrangement of Blue
Bells provided floral centerpiece.
Places were laid for the two hon-
orees, Mra. Cook and the hostess.
L
Mrs. R. W. Pool
Complimented With V
WmmmaA Dnv»fir '
Surprise Party
Mrs. R. W. Pool was compli-
mented with a surprise party on
the occasion of her birthday anni- •'1
verBary last Thursday night, when
her husband, assisted by Miss Nei-
da Fay Chambers, was host to
several couples.
Games t>t forty-two provided en-
tertainment, and Mrs. Guy Griffin
and the host made high score in
the play, -punch and cake were
passed during the evening. Those
attending were: Mr. and Mrs. S.
8. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koehn,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Holian, and Mr. and Mrs.
Red Eakln.
Methodist W.S.Q.S.
Has Monthly Social
Tuesday Afternoon ’
Mrs. C. R. Park and Mrs. A. L.
McWhorter were join t hostesses at
the social meeting of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service of the
Methodist church, Tuesday after-
noon at the home of the former.
Upon arrival guests were served
iced punch on the porch of the, j
home, and Mrs. J. H. Morrow serv- \
ed as leader for the yearbook pro-
gram. using as her subject, "The
Living Church.” After the devotion
and meditation by the leader, Mrs.
G. B. Dewveall discussed “The Wo-
men in the Church." After the ,
program refreshments were passed
to the following members and
guests: Mrs. R. H. Brannan,' Mrs.
A. Z. Fulliek, Mrs. Morrow: Mrs.
Dewveall, Mrs. H. Y. Neu, Mrs. E.
M. Tidwell, Mrs. R, R. Gibb, Mrs.
W. B. Rees. Mrs. M. M. McWhor-
ter. Mrs. P. L. Johnson, Mrs. J. L.
Sipes, Mrs. Roy Parsley, Mrs. R. .
E. L. George, Mrs. Claude Bos-
worth. Nancy Lynn Bosworth, Mrs.
J. T. Dawson, Helen .Brannan,
Jeanine McWhorter, and the hog-
"Come unto me all ye-that labor-
ami are heavy laden, and .1 will
give you rest. Take my yoke upon
you and learn of me,” Christ’s in-
vitation and promise.
Bible study, preaching, worship
and prayer—We invite you tb share
these' with us;
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at 11 a m. '
Other meetings, as announced
from time to ^tirhe.
—GEO. F. WILLIAMS, Pastor
CELEBRATES TENTH
BIRTHDAY
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School ,-,_*.~--l0:00am.
Morning Worship ...— 11:00a.m.
Youth Fellowship______7:15 p.m.
Evehing Worafrip -_i—8:15 p.m.
Woman’s Society Tuesday 4:00 p.m.
—John’G. Palmer, Pastor.'
Jill Quigley celebrated her tenth
birthday Aug. 13th, with a iparty at
the home of her parents. Those at-
tending were Nevajo Nichols, Shir-
ley Pool. A.nn Harris, Lojrce Mae
Shults,. Ixiis Koehn, Melba Lois
Beverley, Gloria Tumlinsot*, Jerry
Biggs. Herbert Brannan, Barba
Ann Fennel-, Janice Ann.AVIther-
spoon, Ella Fae Martin, Vemipe
R^y, Wanda_ Qene Bluett, Marlon
B. Sanderfer, and Jill. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Electric Fencer
Kith coot •«$ scarcity of wire b
»o problem . . . with PARMAK
you com triple your fence with
wire en hand. Produce more
with lose time, lober, cost.
Guaranteed and approvod. Im-
mediate delivery, too us today.
ws«g'c f
FOOD FACTS
Classes for all, Sunday—7:30 p.m.
Preaching, Sunday—8:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8:30
Ladies'"Bibie Class "Viesday, 3:30
p.m. —R. T. TOWERY, Minister,
-ir- ■ ■■■ !■
Assembly of God Church
(EAST SINTON)
Sunday School at 9:4* a.m.
Christ Ambassador Young Pop-
ple's Service, Sunday, 6:39 p.m."
Sunday Worship, 7:30 p.m.
Prayer meeting Thursday night,
361).
A great amount of time is consumed in talking nothing,
doihg nothing, and idecision as 'what one should do.
—Mary Baker Eddy
___ Not only to say the right thing in the riglrt place
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
"Christ Jesus" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will be
read In all ^.Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, August 29.
The Golden Text is: “Thou, Beth-
lehem Ephratah, though thou be
little among the thousands of Ju-
dah,, yet out of thee shall he come
.forth unto "me. that Is to be ruler
in Israel; whose goings forth have
been from of old, from everlasting1"
(Micah 5:2).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from - the Bible: "The
Lord thy God, will, raise .up,, unto
thee a Prophet from the midst of
thee, of thy brethren, like unto
me; . unto him ye shall hearken”
(Deuteronomy 18:15).
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passage from _ the
Christian Science.textbook, “Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy:
“Christ, as the true spiritual idea,
Is the ideal dl God now and for-
ever, here and everywhere” (page
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1943, newspaper, August 26, 1943; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718126/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sinton Public Library.