San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
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Patricio County New*
Published every Thursday at
Sinton, Texas.
MARTIN & MARTIN,
Publishers.
-Entered as second-class matter March
26, 1909, at the Post Office at Sinton,
(San Patricio County) Texas, under
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
of our young boys.
The" • Boy .Scout movement Has
passed the joke stage. It is now ,bn
of the *rabtst valuable ,aspet% of
country. " * ' « ,
> —o— ^
o When noted citizens of torergnjna-'
tions come to this country and tout
our great ■ cities in their efforts
UTY OF CHRISTIAN
r - CITIZENSHIP
VT. Dewitt Talmadge
; \v -;r! ;
s^was upside down. - The j
ur.ers of silver boxes for hqld-
•n images had (-directed their
together to discuss the. be:.
Gine, Paul,'who had been-in
laces assaulting image wor-
V'-J
Subscription Rates;
One Year, $1.50.
- Six Months, $1.00.
Three Months, 75 cents.
Payable Strictly in Advance.
Thursday, April 26, 1923.
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT
When the Boy Scout movement was
Inaugurated p good many years ago
by General Baden-Powell it was re-
ceived in this country as something of
a good natured joke.
Today it is regarded as anything but
a, joke. It is considered so far reach-
ing ih its results that practically the
whole country is a unit in fostering
its development and expansion.
o ^havtVxf,
convert American people to the Euro- publi^
pean way of viewing things, they are ship, and - .cdhshq'uently ■ very . much'
received courteously, listened to at-j damaging their business. There was
tentively, and' entertained hospitably ; great excitement in the city. People
as long as they are with us, regard- stood in knots along the streets, vio-
less of the fact that they seek to j lently gesticulating and calling, one
foist their own ideas and doctrines up- another hard names'. Some of 'the
on a free people who have prospered | people fayored the policy of the silver-
, „ • l
in the past through their policy'of at-; smiths; others the policy of- Paul. Pi-
tending strictly to their own affairs naliy they called a convention— 'Tor |
and not meddling with those of other conventions have been the panacea of j
countries. , ' ’ j evil in all ages.” When they as-1
Just now America is being deluged; sembled they all wanted the floor, and
with propaganda, in person and all wanted to talk at once. Some
through the press, the known object wanted to denounce,'some to resolve,
of which is to force us into entangling! At last the convention rose in a body,
alliances abroad. . In other words," all shouting together, till some were
these propagandists and their gov- red in the face and sore in the throat:
ermnents want us to save Europe at j “Great is Diana of the Ephesians;
our own expense. Great is Diana ol the Ephesians!”
It is just possible that a duty may Well, the whole scene reminds me'of
confront us in the rehabilitation of the excitement we
*
J
witness at the
the world, but if such he the case we : autumnal elections. While the god-
are perfectly capable of performing dess Diana has lost her worshippers,
that duty without instructions from | our American people want to set up a
Probably the most notable example abroad, nor do wre require foreign en- god in place of it, and call it a poKti-
of this sentiment on the part of the j lightenment as to what that duty j cal party. While there are true men,
people Is the manner in which the 1 may be. . ; Christian men, standing in both po-
American Legion has taken hold of| The average American citizen has litical parties, who go into the elect-
the scout movement and is lending its
aid and encouragement in every pos-
sible way.
Local Legion posts all over the coun-
try are assuming the responsibility
of maintaining and training scout
troops, and are converting many boys
who are inclined to be more or less
intractible into steady, ambitious and
high minded young fellows, who in
time will become valuable citizens.
The goal of the Legion is to create j
100 per cent Americanism, and this is1
only one of the many valuable quali- j
ties is, seeks to instill into the minds j
long since graduated from the ‘kinder-j ions resolved to serve their city, their
garten class. He is able to think and state, their country, in the best pos-
act for himself, and Europe should sible way, yet in the vast majority it
realize this fact if it wants American
aid.
Hard to Understand.
gome one asks this question: Why
Is it one wakes up at 4 a. m. quite
rested and fresh, turns over, sleeps
soundly for four hours and once more
awaken,? — tired out and awfully
sleepx?
T-
PROGRAM
Fifth Sunday Conference, Corpus Christi
Group, Beeville District.
Taft, Texas, April 27-29, 1923. *
is a question between the peas and
the oats. One party cries: “Great is
Diana of the Ephesians!” and the
Bathifig Caps from 20 cents to $1.25, j other cries: “Great is Diana of the
at Vermillion’s.—Adv. 12-1 ' Ephesians!” when, in truth, both are
---- | crying, if they were but honest enough
j to admit it: “Great is my pocketbook.”
What is the duty of Christian citi-
i zenship. If the Norwegian boasts of
; his home of rocks; and the Siberian
is happy is his land of perpetual
snow; and if the Roman thought the
muddy Tiber was the favored river of
Heaven; and the Chinese pities every-
body horn out of the Flowery King-
dom, shall not we, in this land of glo-
rious liberty, have some thought and
love for country. There is a power
higher than the ballot box, the guber-
natorial chair or the president's house.
To preserve the institutions of our
country we must recognize this power
in our politics. f See how men make
every effort to /lumber into higher po-
sitions, but are cast down. God op-
poses them. Every man, every nation
that proved false to Divine expecta- j
tions, down it went. God said to j
Bourbon, “Remodel France and estab- i
lish equity.” It would not do it.!
Down it went. God said to the house |
of Stuart: “Make the people of Eng-1
land happy.” It would" not do it. Down1
fU 0
% i
Wm. CAMERON & CO.
* 4
QUALITY LUMBER at
CHEAPER PRICES
SINTON
Telephone No, 30
J. N. POWELL, Manager
TEXAS
p p
<■
FRIDAY NIGHT
- #■
7:30. Song Service; Special Music .by Orchestra of
First Methodist Sunday School, Corpus Christi.
8:00. Sermon, Rev. Thomas Gregory, Corpus Christi.
J*
SATURDAY NIGHT
7:30. Song Service; Special Music by Sinton Metho-
dist Sunday School Orchestra.
8:00. Sermon, Rev. J. E. Morgan, Aransas Pass.
SUNDAY—Morning Session
^ Special Music by Corpus Christi Orchestra.
9:45. Devotional, Rev. W. A. Allen, Taft.
10:00. “Essential Qualifications of a Sunday School
Teacher.”—Rev. L. E. Riddle, South Bluff,
Corpus Christi. ^
“The Sunday School at Church.”—Mrs. Susan
Sipes, Sinton.
“Conforming to Sunday School Standards.”—
John D. Wheeler, Aransas Pass.
“Observance of Sunday School Day.”—Rev
W. F. Bass, Calallen and Odem.
What Progress In Teacher Traiping?
11:00. Hour of Worship, Sermon by Rev. J. O. Man-
ning, Corpus Christi.
NOON
Lunch provided by people of Taft.
8UNDAY—Afternoon Session
2:00. Devotions, Led by Mrs. T. W. Crow, Taft;
2:15. “Sunday Schools in Needy Places.”—I. R. Vanr
noy. Corpus Christi.
“What the Laymen Can Do for the Rural Sit-
uation.”—H. C. Cobb, Corpus Christi.
“Personal Evangelism.”—J. W. Pittman, Cor-
pus Christi.
“Financing the Church.”—L. T. Ayres, Aran-
sas Pass.
“Problems Peculiar to Our District.”—Rev.
H. E. Draper.
Where shall our next Fifth Sunday Conference
be held?
Supper, Provided by the people of Taft.
SUNDAY—Evening 8ession
6:45. League Hour, L. L. Lane, Leader.
S Special Music by Sinton Orchestra.
“What the League Has Contributed to the
Church.”—Miss Kate Arnold.
"What the Church Owes to the League.”— Mrs.
Geo. Helmecke, Sinton.
• “What the league Has Meant to Me.”—Round-
Table. ' , J .
8:09. Church Hour, Sermon by Rev H. E. Draper,
Presiding Elder.
■ft
»• •' ; r.. c' ' > -- >} r’ - V
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
San Patricio, Texas, being Lots Num-
bered 1 to 24, inclusive, Block 1, and
INVESTMENT IN ADVERTISING
Dallas, 'fexas, April 24.-
' ”1
'A.dvertis^ ‘ J
' A
■ *
Commercial State Bank of' San An- Lots 13 to 24, inclusive,’ Block 2 in j
it went. He said to the house of Haps-!tonio vs- En«le Bros-et al. No. B19188. Knight’s Subdivision of Blocks 4, 5, 6, j ing in America costs about the same
burg: "Reform Austria and set the! In the Distrkt c,mrt- 73rd Judicial 7. 8 and 9 out of Lot 33 in the town of i as chewing gum for American people,
prisoners free.” It would not do it. | District, Bexar County. Texas. | Aransas Pass as skown .plat of ^aid The advertising of American business |
Down it went He says to men now? The State of Texas to the Sheriff subdivision recorded in San Paftsicio ■ and industry in the newspapers'costs
i “Reform abuses, enlighten the people,'01” any Constable of San Patricio County Plat Records on page. 8 and about $650,000,000 a year and in the gf
; make peace and justice to reign.” They ! County—Greeting: j described by deed from R. R/p^wah, other publications about $150,000,000^^
don’t do it, and they tumble. How You Are Hereby Commanded, that et al t0 Mrs. Sallie Engle dated July says the Texas Public Service Infor-
many wise men will go to the polls ■ by making publication of this Citation *’ 191°’ and recorded in ' oIume 34, ; mation Bureau, or about wliat is spent * |
high with hope, and be sent back to! in some newspaper published in ’the page 308 of the Deed records of San.foi’ cosmetics^
their firesides. God can spare them.j County of San Patricio, once in each Patrifcl° County’. Texas’ . That the The value of production in the
If He could spare Washington before week for four consecutive weeks pre- Eommercia^ State Bank is the Pies' , United States is about fcorty billion:
free government was tested, Howard ; vious to the return day hereof, you ent legal and equitabie owner and dollars a year. So it wilL be Shen that ’
while tens of thousands of dungeons; summon Sallie Engle who is alleged holder saul indebtedness, note and: th^vcost of advertising'is about two
to he a non-resident of the State of seourit^- _ __ per cent of the tota^amount of. goods '0
had been unvisited, and Wilberforce
before the chains had dropped from Texas, to be and appear at the next Herein Fail Not, but have you be* produced* American business and tn-
millious of slaves, then Heaven can ( regular term of the District Court of /oie sa*d <-'ourt on tpe said first day j dustry has bejen built- upon a. solid
spare another man. The man. who, '• the 73rd Judicial District of Texas, of next ,term thereof this writ with. foundation of newspaper advertisine
’ erenn fshnwinjr hmir vnn ... . » &
M
of next term
f^r party, forsakes righteousness, goes | held in and for Bexar County, to be ^°Ur r.et“r“t^e!®0nI.^0Wmg h°W y0U | which is^an indispensable factor in . 9
, ^down;
march over him.
and the battalions
have executed the same.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
of God holden at the Court House thereof, in
the City of San Antonio, on the first: Given under my hand and seal of
Monday in June A D. 1923, the same 8aid Court, at office in the City of
being the 4th day of June A. D. 1923, ^an Antonio, this the 6th day of
then and there to answer a petition April A. D. 1923.
C. S. Vermillion and family drove to filed in said "Court on the 24th day of Witness:
San Antonio the last of last week. j October, A.' D. '1918, in a suit, num- OSCEOLA ARCHER, Clerk of
I -I bered on the Docket of said Court, No. District Courts in and for Bexar Coun-
ty, Texas..
distribution
v
rSsS
Theron Fincher was a
m Corpus Christi, Tuesday.
Always the best Service and Good*
, at Sinton Pharmacy.—Adv.
n
Mrs. R. E. L. George is among those
; reported sick this week.
B—19188 wherein The Commercial
State Bank of San Antonio, is plaiu-
G. R. Weir of San Patricio was a tiff, and Engle Bros. Company, a part-
j business visitor in Sinton Wednesday, j nership composed of Phillip Engle
and Max Engle and Phillip Engle and
J. M. Halsey underwent a surgical
By Jas. lafolla, Deputy. | operation at Dr. Worley’s hospital Ott
Sunday. He is getting along nicely. fL
thirty I
Gift articles at Vermillion's.
-Adv.
12-1 !
t Max Engle, individually, and Mrs. Sal-
lie Engle, a feme sole, are defendants;
Miss Bessie Calk spent the week-1 Pontiff alleging substantially as fol-
end with, friends in Bishop. ‘lows, towit:
•j That on or about the 20th day of
j J. A. Hill of Corpus Christi, state, Ootober A. D 1915 Engle Bros. Com-
I director of the Texas Farm Bureau! pany and Phillip Engle and Max En-
gle executed and delivered to the Cit-
izens Bank Trust Company of San
Antonio, Texas, their certain promis-
Cotton Association was a business in
• Sinton Wednesday.
I v
O. F. Lindsey, federal immigration
inspector of Galveston, was in Sinton ' sor-v note in the principal sum of
j Wednesday, looking after interests ! $1,525.00 with interest thereon at the
pertaining to his office. rate of 8‘A per annum and 10% at-
! torney’s fees; that to secure the pay-
Miss Clara McCormick, who is here ; nient of said note Mrs. Sallie Engle,
in the interest of the Red Cross, organ- ; a feme sole, did execute and deliver
(Issued same day).
—Adv.
10-4
Your Prescriptions filled right at
Sinton Pharmacy.—Adv. 12-1
large Oatmeal for
cents; Small for 13 cents, and your
cash and carry discount. Wigglnsf
Cash & Carry Grocery.—Adv. 12-1
ization, returned Monday from San
; Antonio, where she went to spend Sun-
day with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van^Vay went to
San Antonio last Friday, where Mr
Van Way attended a convention of
Goodyear Tire Dealers. They report
a.pleasant and profitable trip.
Bathing Caps
million's.--Adv.
to Z. D.- Bonner, as trustee for the
Citizens Bank & Trust Company her
certain deed of trust upon the follow-
ing described property, towit: 1.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of
land situated in Aransas County,
Texas, being 20 acres composed of
j farm lots Numbered 96 and 97 in
| Block 250 and situated near Rookport,
no two alike- at Ver- j Texas, as more fully described by
12 1 'deed from Phillip Engle to Mrs. Sallie
_——-—^ | Engle dated June 10. 1911 and record-
led in. the Deed Records of Aransas
! County, Texas, Book Z. pps. 563 a*d
j 564. 2. All that certain tract or par-
cel of land situated in the Cou^l^
Things Inseparable.
Whenever n separation is made be-
tween liberty and justice, neither is,
in my opinion, safe—Burke.
M
nliiii
mm
Shadowland Theatre
Saturday Night, April 28
“WHEN ROMANCE RIDES"
From the Zane Grey story, “Wildfire.” One of
the greatest out-door pictures of the year.
BRAY P1CTOGRAPH. EDGAR COMEDY
Friday Night, April 27, 1923
MABEL NORMAND IN
“HEAD OVER HEELS”
Also Conceit by the Sinton Junior Orchestra.
“HALLROOM BOYS” COMEDY
j Y.
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1923, newspaper, April 26, 1923; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth717514/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sinton Public Library.