San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1928 Page: 4 of 10
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SAN PAtRICIO COUNTY NEWS, SINTON, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928
Patricio County News
every Thursday at
Sinton, Texas
MARTIN A MARTIN
V Publishers
’ *■ v? •
’IHrs. H. T. Beck worth, Associate Editor
■Entered as second class matter March
.’J25, 1909, at the Post Office at Sinton,
-> (San Patricio County) Texas, under
- "the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates:
One Year, $2.00. .
Six Months, $1.00.
Three Months, 50 Cents.
* Payable Strictly in Advance.
GREGORYfeNEWS
SHERMAN-CRAVEN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928
*$$$$$$$$$$$$
In the near future we are going
to send put notices showing
your standing on our subscrip-
tion books. If you are in
arrears, we would appreciate an
early remittance as it takes
money to keep the wheels in the
print shop going around, and
beans in the editorial larder.
San Patricio County News.
f $ * $ $ * * $ * $ $ * 3
MR. AND MRS. MO8E8 TO CELE-
BRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moses of this
city, old residents of the town, will
celebrate their golden wedding, fiftieth
anniversary, on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 12, if they both are well enough
when the date arrives. Mr. and Mrs.
Moses have both'been in poor health
tor several years„ but are still lively
to anticipate their wedding
xy with much pleasure, and
many friends hope they will be
to celebrate it properly when the
Miss Onah Shaw of Bryan is visit-
ing Mrs. W. T. Brunson.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Miller of Dal-
las is the guest of Mrs. S. R. Mc-
Kamey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Toland spent
the week-end in Beeville with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Tolland.
Mrs. T. A. McKamey and son, Ken-
neth left Friday for New Orleans, by
the way of Houston. While in Hous-
ton they visited Mrs. R. D. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt left Sun-
May for San Antonio and Temple
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. R. H. Hamilton and daughters,
Tresa and Helen, of Amarillo are the
guests of Mrs. b. R. McKamey.
Mrs. M. K. Hunt and son, Marvin,
left Monday for Temple where they
will visit relatives.
Miss Inez Boyle returned from
Kingsville where she has been attend-
ing the Teachers College. Miss Boyle
will serve as one of the Gregory
teachers for th^ coming school term.
>■ ‘ ■ • . • . y'H ' ■
Miss Lois {Singleton was the week-
end guest of Miss Grace Everett.
Miss Lois Wray and Miss Ruth
Garmes arrived today to attend the
Teachers Institute at Sinton. Misses
Dray and Garmes will teach in the
Gregory school this term.
Prof. E. W. McDonald, who recent-
ly returned from San Marcos, is mak-
ing preparations for a successful term
at this school. All of the teachers
will arrive to attend the Institute at
Sinton, after which the usual routine
or work will be followed to the end
of the term.
—Correspondent.
A wedding of interest to the many
friends of the contracting parties was
Quietly solemnized Sunday morning,
September 2, 1928, at nine o’clock at
the G. E. Archerd home on Market
Street, when William C. Sherman and
Miss Velma Craven were united in
marriage, the Rev. E. P. Neal, pastor
Sinton Methodist Church, performing
the ceremony.
The bride was charming in a be-
coming frock oi brown flat crepe and
accessories in harmony, and the bride-
groom was in conventional business
suit.
Witnessing the ceremony were the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Hattie Craven,
of' Newton, Iowa, and a few near
friends, Mrs. A. L. McWhorter and
Dorothy and A. L. McWhorter, Jr.,
Gordon Crawford, Mr* and Mrs. G. E.
Archerd, Miss Eula Archerd, Guy Ar-
cherd, Mrs. E. P. Neal and Clovis and
Carmen Neal.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman repaired to their
home, the No. 4 Sparks and Crow
Duplex Apartment House on George
Street, where they are now at home
to their many friends.
BARR-SEAY WEDDING
! George W. Beever returned Mon-
! day from a two weeks’ visit to his
Announcement has been received of !p?rei\ts; Mr‘ and Mrs‘ Beever of Phoe'
the marriage in Houston Saturday of
George Barr of Houston and Ila Mae
Seay of Corpus Christi. Mr. and Mrs.
Barr are Spending a few days in Cor-
nix, Arizona.
Joe Lee of Comanche, a former Sin-
ton citizen, and his son, Billie Lee,
s? a-™-" s srur
formerly conducted the Ila Mae Seay
Mrs. Susan Sipes and Milton Sipes
spent Sunday and Monday in San
tonio. ^11
r.
R. W. Henderson of Mathis is a
business visitor in the city for
week. v;
We are glad to report Mrs. W. C
school of expression and dramatic art
here.—Corpus Christi Times.
The former Mrsj Seay was well
known in Sinton, having taught suc-
cessfully a class in dramatic art and
Misses Fannie Murphy and Essie
West of Beeville and A. B. ,McFall of
Skidmore were guests of Mrs. M J. to the" Bentley
Lewis and Miss Kate Weir Thursday.
Sparks, who has been ill, very much
Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hart have moved
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Aikin and child-
expression here last year. Her manyi . ' ZZZaTJ
friends wish her every happiness mar- rfna attended Methodist Church ser-
J vices in Beeville Sunday evening and
heard the Reverend Goodenough
preach.
ried life affords.
MISS VELMA CRAVEN HONORED
The home of Mrs. Jas. G. Cook was
the scene of a delightful hospitality
Friday afternoon, August 31st, when
Mesdames Jas. G. Cook, J. J. McWhor-
ter, A. L. McWhorter, and S. J. Hew-
lett complimented Miss Velma Craven
with a miscellaneous bridal shower.
McWhorter received at the door and °'
Temple, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Miss Mildred Murray has returned
to San Antonio to resume her duties
in the Los Angeles Heights school
after spending the summer with Dr.
and Mrs. H. T. Elkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin and
son, Rdy, and Mrs. A. Hughes, Mrs.
presented Miss Craven and her moth-
er, Miss Hattie Craven of Newton,
The bride is,the attractive daughter Iowa, to the guests. '
of Mrs. Hattie Craven of Nekton,
Iowa, and for several years has been
the efficient Deputy Clerk in the of-
fice of J. A. Matthews, County Clerk.
Mr. Sherman has been a resident of
Sinton for a number of years, holding
a responsible position with the Mc-
Whorter Bros. Grocery Co. Both have
many friends who are offering con-
gratulations to the newly-weds, and
wishing them a long and happy mar-
ried life.
STONE-FISHER
Mrs. A. B. Cross of Bishop, presided
over a lovely hand-painted Brine’s
Book in which each of the guests
registered.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the dainty decora-
tions ana a lovely altar was improvis-
ed before the mantle of white clematis
supplemented by tall floor baskets of
white lilies. ’
Little Betty Marie McWhorte^and
Kathryn Beth Franklin as tiny Cupids
mingled among the guests giving an
imitation of an approaching wedding.
The bridal party soon entered to
VIVIAN COLE
day arrives.
j writer Ribbons—-The News.
Vivian Cole, aged 10 months, only
child of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole of
the Taft farming district died Monday,
September 3, 1928, at eleven o’clock,
after an illness of six or eight weeks.
Burial was made in the Taft cemetery
Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock.
“Of such is the kingdom of Heaven.”
V .
Flour! Flour!
We have just unloaded a solid
Tm load of flour. Our flour is the
, both in price and Quality.
turday and Monday:
-
Aft Ih Puract Cl
fill
to id. riiresi
LaUJ
A7 Ih Exclusive 1
*t 1 ID. Fancy Patent J
oo
4ft
Fresh Meal F
73
Thermos Jug, 1 gallon 1
Keep hot or cold 72 hours J
1.98
2 Brooms, 4 string ) 1
116 oz. Mop 1 1
1.00
Potatoes g 1
L60
P.K (him hnv
v\
1 II Wlllly UUA
iUU
■w-
V
X _
J§S
L90
Macaroni, pkg.
.05
it I lb
Cocoa, Mothers, 2 lbs. 29
H&
iay Food Company
•«SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING
A wedding which will be a surprise
to their many friends was that'of Miss
Madelyn May Fisher of Portland and
Mr. Adrian Stone of Corpus Christi,
which took place Tuesday morning at
ten o’clock. Rev. W. C. Wood, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, performed
the double ring ceremony at his home
on Borden Street. The bride, who is
a very accomplished young lady, was
becomingly attired in a navy blue
ensemble .suit with accessories in har-
mony. The young couple were ac-
companied by Mrs. Edwin C. Fisher,
mother of the bride. Immediacy
after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrst
Stone left for an extensive tour of
tlje West and will be gone for several
months. Mrs. Fisher accompanied
them as far as Beeville, returning that
evening to her home in Portland.
Congratulations will be extended by
their many friends when they are ap-
prized of the wedding.
MRS. BENTON TAYLOR HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Benton Taylor delightfully en-
tertained the members of the Bridge
Club and a few guests Tuesday after-
noon at her home on Market Street.
At the close of a number of interest-
ing games, Mrs. Lloyd Neumann was
awarded club prize, Mrs. Tpm Hollan,
guest prize, and Mrs. S. H. Priston of
Kingsville, cut prize.
The hostess served a salad course
after bridge to her guests, including
Mrs. S. H. Preston, Kingsville; Mrs.
A. L. Bergstrom, San Antonio; Mrs.
E. C. Nelson, Corpus Chrisfl; Miss
Pauline Dismukes, Port Arthur; Mrs.
H. E. Odem, Mrs. J. F. Odem, Mrs.
P. L. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Johnson,
Mrs. Carey Eads, Mrs. J. A. Orr, Mrs.
D. C. Abbott, Mrs. H. T. Elkins, Mrs.
Plaster Hall, Mrs. Carl Van Way, Mrs.
R. Kunitz, Mrs. J. D. Cochran, Mrs.
Verne Swinny, Mrs. A. Nisenson, Mrs.
Lloyd Neumann, Mrs. Tom Hollan,
Mrs. W. T. Dismukes, Mrs. Gaylord
Gerdes, Mrs. James McGloin, Mrs.
T. K. Ferrell.
Franklin Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. John Giles visited her mother) Kerrville spent last week here/guests-
Mfs. W. A. Bradley Q/ the Taft vicin-
ity, who is very ill, this week. Mrs.
Bradley’s brothers,’G. A. Strain of Big
Lake and J. R. Strain of Indian Gap,
are at her bedside.
Miss Christine Ward returned Sun-
day from Taft where she was the
guest of Mrs. Harry Ward and Miss
Dorothy Gamer of San Marcos. Miss
Garner had been the guest of Miss
Ward in Sinton, previous to last week.
the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding S Myers^f mS? JMr!
Uoreti nlavaa «« Mlonr, rnu„ OI I ail SHU JUTS. J. K.
March played on the Edison. The
small bridal party consisted of Gwin
Cook, bride-groom, Dorothy’ Louise
McWhorter, bride, attended by Kath-
leen Sims and Katherine Inez Sipes
as bridesmaids and Jack McWhorter
and David Cook as groomsmen. Little
Miss Willie Bess Sims was train-bear- W. C. HAYES DIES IN
Tuell and Miss Birdie Abney of Skid-
more attended a committee meeting
in Sinton Tuesday afternoon, meeting
with the ladies of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society.
er to the bride and Betty Birkner
preceded the party scattering pink rose
petals along their path. Wendell Cook
bore the ring m the heart of a pink
satin rose pillow.
The bridal party was met at the
altar by Sam Hewlett, Jr., who acted
as misister and in a very dignified
manner befitting the occasion, per-
formed the wedding ceremony.
Following the departure of the bridal
party, numbers ,of lovely gifts were
presented to the bride-elect, which ex-
pressed the love and esteem in which
she is held by her large circle of
friends.
A lovely salad course with pretty
bridal favors was served the guests
oy the hostesses, assisted by Misses
Clara McNeil, Bertha Merrill, Evelyn
Hamon and Bill Williams.
The personnel of those enjoying this
delightful occasion included Mesdames
J. W. Vermillion, Jas R. Kirkpatrick,
H. Y. Neu, Hattie V. Craven, (Newton,
Iowa), J. I. Knox, Jack Rogers, Earl
Martin, J. J. Alexander, E. P. Neal,
rJB. B. Franklin, Homer T. Elkins, Ray
N. Franklin, J. J. Sparks, Casper
Gerdes, Jr., Jesse L. Sipes, A. D. Aikin,
Gus C. Birkner, J. C. Houts, Geo. W.
Beever, G. E. Archerd, Jno. M. Rogers,
J. O. Booth, Clyde Wilson (Corpus
Christi), J. D. Cochran, R. Kunitz, C.
S. Hilton, A. Loy Sims, Leroy Sanders,
J. L. DuBose, W. A. Baird, Walter G.
Martin, W. Scott Vawter, Dan W. Mar-
tin, J. H. Morrow, J. W. Carson (Aus-
tin, Texas), M. M. McWhorter, R. E.
L. George, Jno. L. Sipes, A. L. Mc-
Whorter, A. B. Cross (Bishop), J. J.
McWhorter, S. J. Hewlett, J. G. Cook,
Misses Mildred Murray, Ivy Gregory,
Cora Gregory, Elizabeth Gorin, Clara
McNeil, Evelyn Hamon, Bertha Mer-
rill, Bill Williams.
CORPUS CHRISTI MONDAY
W. C. Hayes, 30, Mathis farmer,
died at 12:45 this morning at a local
sanitarium following a lengthy illness.
Hayes is survived by his wife, mother,
nine brothers and two sisters.
The body was taken overland this
morning to Mathis, where funeral
services will be held this afternoon
under direction of Maxwell Dunne.—
Monday’s Corpus Christi Times.
WHY STUDY LATIN?
Latin will be a new course added in
the local high schooL Superintendent
F. H. Harrison in urging the consider-
ation of parents and pupils of the ad-
town on the Corpus Christi highway.
Miss Bettie Jackson of Houston left
Monday after a week’s visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Jackson and family.
Billie Shipp of Corpus Christi and
a friend spent Friday here, guests of
Milton Sipes and mother.
Miss Essie Vickers, who has been
dangerously ill, is now reported out
of danger and beginning to improve,,
we are glad to report.
Those attending the Friday dinner
and entertainment at the Gulf Coast
Shrine Club were Suart Hopson, Miss
Mildred Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Martin.
Wm
of Miss Ella Kiser and Oscar Kiser.
They visited the city of Corpus Christi
while here.
Miss Minnie Williams of Corpus
Christi spent Sunday and Monday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Williams and was accompanied
to Corpus Christ! by Miss Clara BeUe
Williams, who spent Monday night
there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Martin and son,
Harold, of Cuero, were here Saturday
and Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Martin and family. On Satur-
day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Martin, Misses Marjorie and Fairy
Margaret Martin and Fred Martin and
their guests and Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Martin and Messrs. Clifton Boyer and
Bill Newton enjoyed an outing and
picnic supper at the Gulf Coast Shrine
Club.
************** mm ----- . -------i-i-mnwuL .
Classified Advertising
APARTMENT FOR RENT
A 3-room furnished - apartment, all
modern conveniences, with garage, 3
blocks from new High School boild-
ing. Mrs. W. G. Martin.—Adv. 32-tf
m
“MARK EVERY GRAVE” .
Make your selection from our nice
?! ?f..the I Works-^—Tel. m. M]Locate<f at^SUwe
tS
M
SUPPER AT PARK WELDER
PARTY ENJOYS PARK WELDER
Mr. and Mrs. Ramond McMohn and
little son, Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lantrip, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hohensee,
Misses Docia Joyner and Alta Griffin,
Mr. William W. Ercanhrack and Lynn
Clufss enjoyed a chicken and ice
cream supper at Park Welder Friday
evening.
FRANK WILSON WINS
HONORS AS* SALESMAN
Frank Wilson, Chevrolet salesman
with the Dodson Chevrolet Company,
has become a member of the “72
Chevrolet Car Club,” Houston zone.
He was one of the successful sales-
men of Chevrolet cars who sold 72
or more cars in a given time, win-
ning third place in District 7. A. J.
Kahler of Beeville won first, and C.
Lawrence of Corpus Christ won sec-
ond.
Mr. Wilson’s honors carried with it
a free trip to Hodston to the Chevrolet
Salesmen’s convention, which met in
Houston on August 22, with all ex-
penses of the stay in Houston paid,
including also a banquet at the Rice
Hotel, a four-hour boat, ride up the
ship channel on the “Nicholaus,” and
other enjoyable features of entertain-
ment. Prizes of morocco-bound sales
and data books were also given the
winners.
One hundred and three members of
t^e club were present from Southwest
Texas, besides a number of regional
officials from Dallas and all the zone
officials of Houston, at the convention
in August
“We surely had a great time,” Mr.
Wilson reported on his return. “The
city of Houston showed us every cour-
tesy and hospitality. I had the ex-
i perience of being escorted by police
both through the city and on the boat-
; ride. For the first time in my life.-
I ‘had the right-of-way.’ I may have
‘taken the right-of-way’ some time, but
it was mine my rights, in Houston.
Everything had to give may when we
mssed by,” pocularly remarked Mr.
Wilton.
A small pfcrty enjoyed Friday eve-
ning at Park Welder, eating an out-
door lunch, and participating in an in-
formal social hour afterward. Those
in the party included Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. McMullen of Houston; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Steagall and children of
Oakland, California; Mr. and Mrs.
John Callahan and children of Browns-
ville; Mrs. Grace Knox, Ted and Miss
Ellen Knox, Mr,, and Mrs. J. I. Knox
and Irol.
LAST CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCE AT
RIALTO SATURDAY
Next Saturuduayu uwiululuuuuuuuu
Next Saturday will be the last Sat-
urday of continuous matinee perform-
ance at the Rialto Theatre, according
to Manager Malcolm Mills. Matinee,
as formerly, beginning at 1 o’clock in
the afternoon and continuing till 5:15
p. m., and the night performance,
which begins at 7 o’clock and con-
tinues till 10:45 .o’clock, will be the
regular program, after Saturday.
high school work makes the follow-
ing comment:
“Of all the world’s languages, except
English," none has such a broad and
lasting influence, extending even into
our own daily life, as Latin. Consider
carefully the following points before
deciding on your work for next semes-
ter:
“First: A large* proportion of our
English words are based on Latin.
What is a carnivorous animal, for in-
stance? An edible vegetable? A
student _of Latin learns the true mean-
ing of hundreds of interesting words.
“Second: Latin figures very largely
today in modern advertising. Did you
ever hear of Lux?. Pedemode? Vita
Hill Cemetery Gate. Corpus Christi,ilffljl
Texas.—Adv. 28-41.
-----
Appetizing Plate Lunches. Open all
night. Dodson’s Coffee Shop, Mrs.
Pogue.—Adv. 32-1
H
M
LOTS
5 Lots just north old school building
and 8 Lot's 2 blocks south of new
school building. $10 down. Balance
long time. Redus Land Co^ San An- '
tonio, Texas.—Adv. 28-4t.
1
When in need of good farm mules,
see or phone J. D. Hollan, at Sinton.
All mules sold under guarantee.
-Adv.
43-tf
FOR SALE—Pedigreed Police Pups.
Price on application. John J. Mc-
Whorter.—Adv. 32-4L
LOST—One mouse color mare mule
about 10 years old, branded “S” on
left shoulder. S. L. Webb, Odem,
Texas.—Adv. 32-2t***
phone? Do you know why the figure ? ” --*—— r
of Mercury is used so much? Do you
know that the word ‘advertising’ it-
self is a Latin derivative?
Third: Do you know that most of
the terms used in science, mather
matics, grammar, medicine, and law
are Latin? Do you know that many
legal terms are Latin? That medical
prescriptions are written in Latin?
Fourth: Do you know that most __ . _. . ___
state mottoes, and inscriptions on . , “en nee<^ a new Windmill,
coins and on public buildings are in d?n. ^ we k*Te t*le best.
Latin? (Sinton Plbg. & Supply Co.—Adv. 40-tf
“Fifth: The study of Latin will TT ! , ' • 4
help you to understand English gram- * have in a line of lovely fall hats,
mar. (reasonably priced, at my home near
“Sixth: A Latin background will the 04161X1 SchooL Mrs. Mamie Wahl,
help you in the study of Italian,
French, and Spanish, for Latin is the
‘mother tongue’ of these languages.
“Seventh: Do you know that you
have a big Blind Spot in literature
and history and ’general reading if you
haven’t a knowledge of Latin history
and mythology?
FOR SALE—Dr. Reinhardt Home
place. Write S. L Reinhardt, Taylor,
~ 24-tf
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
AH delinouent taxes due the Adams
Tndenendent School District rot paid
by Nov. l, 1928, suit will be filed for
colection.
J. B. OWENS, Secv.
—Adv. 32 3
FOR SALE H
100 acre farm on highway 4 miles
Eighth: Do you know that the AB new improve-
modern Latin course gives you plays residence as
in Latin: helps on English spelling and p^le^Ad^ Ea*y terma-
grammar; gives interesting accounts .y* _ 3Z~2t-
of the way the ancients lived, ate, | Four Room furnished apartment,
talked, traveled, etc.; shows where $35.00. See Ray N. Franklin,
many of our words come from and Adv.— 28-tf
how they were made; tells you about -*--
the geography of Italy and Rome; I FOR SALE
gives you aids in science, English,' Two good milk cows with young
mathematics, and other subjects; in- calves, $100.09 each. J. R. Gossett,
eludes interesting stories from myth- Sinton, Texas.—Adv.
ffv-
MR. AND MRS. DAVIS
RETURN FROM TRIP
ology and history such as Hercules
and his Labors, Ulysses and Clyclops,
Horatius at the Bridge, Perseus, and
32-2***
W. O. Davis, Mrs. Davis and baby
returned Sunday night from a two
months’ stay in Tennessee and Ken-
tucky where Mr. Davis spent the time
holding meetings, preaching twice, and
soemtimes three times a day, and
working on his book when he could
get a little time for it. He will fill
his pulpit at the Church of Christ as
usual next Sunday morning and Sun-
day night, and expects a large attend-
ance of his members.' Mr. and Mrs.
Davis are occupying the Jim Mont-
gomery home for the present during
the absence of the Montgomerys, who
are taking a vacation, but will settle
permanently in one of the Sparks-
Crow duplex apartment' houses on
their return.
During the absence of Mr. Davis,
the Church of Christ pulpit was filled
by Foy Moody, who delivered some
very fine messages, and led in spirit-
ed song services.
“MARK EVERY GRAVE”
_____________________ Buy where you can see what you |r
dozens of others, together with a study buy- display to select from*
of such great Latin writers as Caesar, °Pen seven days per week. C. C. #P '
Cicero, Ovid, Livy, and Vergil?” Granite Works—Tel. 823. Located al
--—--- j Rose Hill Cemetery Gate. Corpus
NOT IN THAT DIRECTION Christi, Texas.—Adv. 28-4t.
A Mississippi river steamboat was! «, - L *
stopped in the mouth of a tributary T T C^|ti ato£f’ 1 P1^5, *Wachment, 1
stream, owing to a dense fog. An CumvSor1"^Stlik1
old lady passenger Inquired of the JVnrlf’i 2£t€I’ w ^l?8’
captain the cause of the delay. gt * p ; Se€ A’ W\,?S£
“Can’t see up the river,” was his ay* St' Paul~_Adv' 32-2***
laconic reply. * j FQR gALE
. *'But /. 6an see the stars overhead,” i 200 acres, 1 mile south of Edroy.
back the ca^'^d tarn*
tain, but unless the boilers bust, we per acre, small cash payment, balance
aint going that way. ;easy. C. C. Parker, Odem, Texas.
-Adv.
CHEAP ENOUGH!
30-2t.
LAND FOR 8ALE
127 acres one mile north St Piaul
The train had finally emerged from ^
5S.-E5. bT0?S
'w 5 srrjr.be
conductor remarked pleasantly: “Did - V GU8t Thesmells.—AdrJS-tf
“I wish I’d known that tunnel was you know that the tunnel we just came Duroc Gilts $10 00 wfth tn.
going to be as long as that-I’d have through cost $12,000,000?” register. Fresh milk cows 5 month
“Philf Wa—wafen’t it you who kiss-'Padded afterT^use,6“weli i^was Cattle.1 CSSod° bS^d ^rghSa bay
worth it.” wanted. J. M. Rigby.—Adv.
WHO DID?
ed me?”
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1928, newspaper, September 6, 1928; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646301/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sinton Public Library.