San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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San Patricio County Nows
> THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, l*Sl
3. & Winch to Farrell Dee
Smith, 3% ac. out of Faro Lot
15, Drummond Sub.
Mrs. Jess Hollon to T. 0. Dorris,
Lots 10, 11, 12 Block 28, Mathis.
Mrs. Hula Younts to Rose Gue-
dtn, Xot 17 Block 1, Taft.
Melba McCafferty to H. H. Hutto,
180 ac. being Lot 1 Block 3, 1st
Sub. Taft Farm Lands and S-2 of
NW-4 Sec. 87, Paul Sub. C.F.P.
Walter L, Roots, Jr.,, to Cage
Hdw. ft Furn. Co., Lot 17 JBloek 3,
Third Fite Addn. -Taft. %
T. E. Osborn to C. H. Horton,
25 ac. out of Farm Lot M, Drum-
mond Sub.
G. A. Chopelas to Roman Galvan,
Lot 7 Block 70, Mathis.
Clemente Hernande* to David
Vallarreal, SEH Lota 1 and 2 Blk.
60, Mathis.
Mrs. Albert Garland td Sam H.
Lane, Jr . Lot 17 Block 350, Aran-
sas Pass."’ '
R. L. Spencer to Tomas Robles,
Lot 23 Block 508, Aransas Pass.
T. B. Johnson to Richard D.
Hatch, Lot 13 Block 477, Aransas
Pass.
Richard D. Hatch to Vernon F.
Crotts, Lot 13 Bldck 477, Aransas
tea^TTaaHor.
ton, Lots 24 and 26 of A. P. Ander-
son Sub. of Dnunmond Sub.
C. A. Holiday to C. H. Hortoto.
25 ac. out of Farm Lot 16, Drun^ '
mond Sub. .; ' .. ' • . ’V-riSi
Ce^ JIorri* Baskin to C. H. Hor-
ton, Lot 23 Of A. P. Anderson Sub.
cl Drunmnd Sub. i
Ella F. Bailey to C. H. Horton,.
Lots 224 and 225 of Block 3,
Nueces Oil Co. Sub. of Drummond
Sttk. ,
•Irene PhUlipe et al to Homer
Easterwood, 160 ac. Sea 60, Paul
sub: c.ff," - T;-
'dames Anderson et al to Geo.
K. Taggart, Jr., E. 32.30 ac. of
NEVi Sec. 78, Paul Sub. ,CJJP.
Bessie Maxwell et al to Ten-
nessee Production Co. W-2 Farm
Lot 80, Welder ft Odem Subd. •
Charlotte Strum to Renwar Oil
Corp., 1 ac. out of Block 484, Oil
Sub. Ingleside.
BrnniiimimiiiiiiiniiimtiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimmimiimimiiiHiir
"TRY SINTON FIRST" IS BARGAIN DAY SLOGAN
'Try Sinton First" is the accepted slogan of Sinton merchants
In launching the biggest bargain day ever Monday, December 3rd.
The second of this series of sales events is expected to be the
largest cooperative endeavor in the history of Sinton's business
section. It will be undertaken with over 35 local businessmen par-
ticipating and will offer the greatest selection of bargains the
residents of the trade area have ever had the opportunity of
viewing.
Sinton merchants are extending the special purchase values
to acquaint the public with .the variety of wares which are offered
here. Also providing a special invitation to all persons, old cus-
tomers and new, by way of offering merchandise at cost and le^s,
to Visit their establishments and become familiar with the friendly
shopping atmosphere.
Actually Bargain Day is appreciation day . . a vyay the Sin-
ton businessman has of showing his appreciation for past patron-
age and a way of soliciting the kind consideration of patrons in
the future. You can be sure of doing better when you trade With
your neighborly merchant . . > he needs and values your patron-
age.
You, as a resident of the trade area, can also be sure of get-
ting a large selection to choose from in Sinton. Currently, Sinton
businessmen are carrying the largest stocks in history. They are
making an effort to carry the variety that the customer demands.
What you need can be found in Sinton and at prices that you can
afford to pay.
Trading at home offers many advantages to the Sintonite.
Not only can he buy more for less in most cases (figuring car ex-
pense and inconvenience of trading out of town), he is building
home institutions. Home institutions, that are prosperous, build
:(or a better, bigger city. A portion of every dollar spent at home
stays at home. It stays in the form of taxes, salaries and civic im-
provements. You actually derive benefits from home purchases
in this indirect way.
It is certainly true that everything you may seek may nqt be
found here, but to be a good citizen, do yourself a favor and "Try
Sinton First." Come to town Bargain Day, cash in on the many
prize buys your merchant has to offer. You can do better trading
at home. .S ,
DENTIST
Ewing Maihorlal Clinic Building
Telephone 890
Pass. ’ ' ■ •
OIL ft GAS LEASES
Mrs. H. H. Elliott, et al to Ger-
ald, F. Hooper, N-2 Block 6, Borden,
McCampbell ft French Sub. 100 ac.
, White Point Development Co. to
Republic Natural Gas Co., 40 ac.
out of Wm Bell and John Seguin
Surs.
James H. Ewing to R^y M.
Southworth, S. 320 ac. Sec. 3, Paul
Sub. C.F.P., except 40 ac.
Edward R. Kleberg, et al to
Phillips Petr. Co. 16.93 ac. out of
W. W. Bell Sur.
channel, a branch will be extend-
ed to Fort Worth, and be coaxial
cable to Corpus Christi and Ama-
rillo. A coaxial cable was recently
placed in service between Dallas
and Houston.
In addition to facilitating long
distance calls, the microwave
system will provide channels for
network television broadcasts from
such places as Hollywood, Chicago,
and New York.
m SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING
Bm TAX RECORD BOOKS
| For All Typ«« of IoiIimm I
l EASY TO REEF-LOOSE-LEAF 000RS {
Prlo $2.50 • $3.85 • $5.8J • $SJ0
Household A Personal Budget Booju 75c, si So
SAN PATRICIO COUNTY NEWS
Block 11, R. J. Williams Addn.
Ingleside.
Lonnie H. Knuppel to R. D.
Evans, Lot 3 Block 2, Neuford
Village Addn. Sinton.
Mary Hester to Thelma Manuel,
Lots 15 and 16 Block 620, Aransas
Pass.
Mrs. Gladys Nystrom Downer to
John Henry Norris, Lot 6 Block
5, Nystrom Addn. Ingleside.
Clinton J. Toland to J. B. Cun-
ningham, Lot 5 and N. 30 ft. 4
Block 4, Taft.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Clarence Brown and Goldia
Short Saunders.
Richard G. Suarez and Marcella
G. Olivarez.
Eddie B. Herndon and Shirley
B. Birdsong.
DEEDS
Nellie E. Lang et al to Margue-
rite Lang, Lots 9 and 10 Block 1,
Tier D; Lots 1 and 2 Block 1,
Tier E; Lot 5 Block 5, Tier F, Lots
11 and 12 Block 1, Tier K, Port-
land. '
Ray E. Kier to Mrs. John Grant,
Part Tr. 6 Block J, B. & D. Subd.
Lloyd Neumann to F. P. Zoch Jr.
ft M. H. Major, Lots 22 and 23
C. F.P. Sub. of P. Fitzsimmons
Sur. 192.54 ac.
John T. Stewart to Raymond H.
Matthews, Lots 25, 26, 27, 28, 29
Austin, Tex., Nov. 28—If healthy
growth is a blessing, then Texas
can be thankful for that, among
other thjngs, at this Thanksgiving
season.
I have some figures about the
development of telephone service
in the state since World War Ii.
They indicate that Texas is grow-
ing faster, perhaps, than many of
us realize. v
W. L. i'rehn, general manager
of Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company, announces that the num-
ber of his company’s telephones in
Texas has doubled in the last six
years—from 798,048 to 1,620,000.
The largest number of installa-
tions was in the cities, but the
greatest proportionate gain was ip
rural areas, where the increase
was more than 500 per cent during
the last six years—-from 13,708 to
75,000 telephones.
In order to provide for all this
expansion, Southwestern Bell up-
ped its capital investment in plant
and materials from $179,746,330 in
1945 to $453,292,438 in 1950. Addi-
tional millions are being spent,
and there is in sight no prospect
for a lull. As Prehn explains:
“These expenditures are neces-
sary if we are to keep pace with
the March of Progress in Texas.
The demand lot telephone serv-
ice shows no sign of slacking off
in the immediate future. Normal
growth of Texas communities is
continuing, and in many sections
of the state this is being spurred
on by the national defense pro-
gram.”
A Spectacular project of the
telephone company is the Con-
struction of a $6 million radib re-
lay system which will be unaffec-
ted by ice storpis. floods, or Ideal
weather conditions:
A series of microwave towers is
being built from Kansas City to
Dallas arid San Antonin. Voice
messages will lie projected from,
lover to tower along fills route by
very- high frequency radio trans-
mission
Froth the main microwave
Rom where I sit... fy Joe Marsh,
The Secretary of State is the
official whose duty it is to keep
up with corporations) He issues
their charters, amends them, and
dissolves them as the occasion de-
mands and according to the law
in the case.
The Secretary, ’John Ben Shep-
perd, issues periodic reports on
new corporations, etc.,) and these
are interesting for their variety.
In San Antonio, for example,
there is a new Officers Country
Club, whose business will be
“clubs and'innocent sports.” This
corporation has no capital stock.
And here’s where Amon G.
Carter, the Fort Worth publisher,
is apparently getting ready for
some philanthropic work. With
’James M- North and B. N. Honea
he has organized Star Telegram
Charities, Inc.
The longest name in the current
list Of incorporators belongs to
the James E. Robinson Post 440,
The American Legion, Department
Fair and Square'
"but certainly not with rainl”
From where I sit, you’ve got to
give £lim credit for acting on Us
belief that everyone has a right to
be heard—just aa everyone has a
right to his own opinions and
tastes. Maybe yqu like hot coffee,
for instance, when yon "take a
break." Well, my vote goes for a
refreshing glass of beer. After alL
we’re lucky to bo living in a free
country where we ean have our
own preftrencaal
We’ve just had a political cam-
paign with everything from a torch-
light parade to a neck-and-neck
ballot box race.
Rusty Robinson, with no cam-
paign funds, planned his Election
Eve speech for the Square. Slim
McCormick, who owns the Palace
movie house, was finishing up his
campaign in Pioneer HalL
Then It began to min. Busty's
political career was flailing out in
the damp when Slim showed up
to say that Robinson people could
meet in his theatre—for nothing.
"I want to best Rusty," Slim said,
r IS COUGHING
For coughs and bronchitis due to colds
you can now getCreomuIsion specially
prepared for Children in a new pink
and blue package and be sure:
(1) Your child will like it
(2) It contains only safe, proven
ingredient*.
(3) It contains no narcotics to dis-
turb nature’s processes.
(4) It will aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and
bronchial membranes, thus relieving
the cough and promoting rest and
sleep. Ask for Creomulskm for Chil-
dren ks the pink and bloc package.
CREOMUCSION
FOR CHILDREN
nltvci CMulSg CM CiNhg Mv IvncftMi
of Texas. This post is located at
Waco.
Some of the corporations’ line
of activity you might guess from
their names. Such as the Rinsit
Corporation of Dallas, which lists
its mission as manufacturing.
Others reman a mystery, so far
as the Secretary of state’s list is
concerned: Tri Drive, Inc., of
Corpus Christi announces that it
will deal in merchandise.
CoprrfgAt, 1951, UnM Statu Br*wm founiatk*
CHRISTMAS SEALS
0
Today about half a million Americans have tuberculosis, but
only half of them are getting medical care. Many are unaware that
they have the disease. Since the beginning of this century medical
science has cut the death rate from tuberculosis 85 per cent. Many
more lives could be saved if everyone went to his doctor for a
periodic health check. Tuberculosis associations, local and national,
are using case findings, education and research to fight the white
plague. v
This work is financed largely through the sal&yof Christmas
seals, which have gone on sale for another season. All who buy
these inexpensive seals are helping to fight the scourge that kills,
more Americans than any other infectious disease. Putting a seal
on every Christmas card and package will speed the day when tu-
berculosis, like the once1 dreaded yellow fever, is banished from
our land. The Dallas Morning News',
» natiAit tMomt
SAN PATRICIO ABSTRACT CO.
TITLES-— ABSTRACTS—TITLE'INSURANCE
M. W. WILLIAMS, Manager
Phone 345 Sinton, Texas
SEE US FIRST...,.
For Home Improvement
Building Materials—
That’s easy to arrange. Just give us a call,
and we’ll do the rest
Kvuipmonl. VMRitl, trim mtd ouxUlo or* oubmt to ehaneo wU*imi aaMto.
aaumdard on HoaimaBTIH, ontionni <1 ontro 00.I on otkor Sorioo.
engineers have done to its ride—including a
torque-tuht keel that keeps rear wheels
tracking true—and soft coil springs that indi-
vidually cushion each wheel.
Take the way it steers. Easy. Light. Firm. On
a straightaway—or coming out of a curve—it
seems to know what you want it to do.
That’s because of something the engineers
eall “front-end geometry” — and beeause 60
steel balls roll in their own little race track
to case each turn of the wheel.
Let’s suppose that this is you.
The car you’re riding in, as yqu can see, is a
Buick. 4
But what you con’t see is the satisfaction which
being behind that wheel brings to every day
in the year.|
Take the feel of it — the way it goes into ac-
tion when you nudge the gas treadle. Quick.
Eager. Willing. No effort at all. You just swoop
up to the miles per hour^ou want.
That’s because there’s a high-powered, high-
compression, valve-in-head Fireball Engine __i_______
under the hood that makes every drop of gas looks—and its price.
do extra duty. And it’s because there’* a * i(
Dynaflow Drive,* feeding that power back to ythayJul (Jr y™
the rear wheels as smoothly aa cream flows f the fiej
from a pitcher. \ * ’ .
Take the way it aita the,road. Balanced.
DYNAflOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL ENGINE
4-WHEEL COtl SWINGING • DUAL VENTILATION
push-bar foreihqnt • torque-tube drive
WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMUNB STYLING
: BODY BY FISHER
whin senat M/roMOtm m mr wot wu auto mag
You will enjoy your homo mors when it's fixed-up for '
summoH Make those needed repairs or alterations now. 4
Wo have everything you need to put your home back
in tip-top condition.
We Have A Complete Line Of
■
ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY
— *; • 'Dn '' .? : • MMM.y lipjLj ' U,'!: /
-FOR MOM-
ABOUT THE ONLY THING -
that mill improve some
peoples conversation
is-Si unci'
(moo PACkSMAY^BE OKAYj
V.A5 BEAUTY AiOB, 80f I
l They certainly haven T f
[PONE MUCH E0R PIGS. J
-FOR SIN--
AN EGOTIST 15 A MAN WHO
Talks about himself
WHEN YOU WANT HIM TO
TALK AOflUTfM.
Jilt
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1951, newspaper, November 29, 1951; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718182/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sinton Public Library.