San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1942 Page: 5 of 8
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CTO COUNTY IffliWS
Mr. and Mr*, c, A. Moore-and
children are in Brown wood this
week for a short vacation and~a
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. August Brinkoeter
and son, Oen^ made a recent trip
to College Station, where they made
a visit to Stanley, a student at A AM
State Health Officer
Political
Announcements
Health Information
College, who entered after graduat-
ing from Sinton .High School In
Hay.
Dr. Geo. W. Cox, Stfte Health Of-
ficer, has released some interesting
information concerning Vincent’s
aglna which was commonly called
‘‘trench mouth’’ during World War
Cne.
Dr. Cox states that Vincent’s an-
gina is a specific infection produc-
ing inflamatory condition of the
mucous membranes, more commonly
those of the mouth,
We are authorized to an*
nounce the following candi-
dates for nomination to the
offices which they seek sub*
iect to the will of the voter*
in the Democratic Primary
August 22nd.:
For CeofTMa 14th Districts
CHURCH OF CHRJ8T
Bible 8tudy Sunday—10 a, m. »
Preaching Sunday—11:00 a. m.
Classes for ail,. Sunday—7:00 p.m.
Preaching, Sunday—8.00 p. m.
Prayer MecUng, Wednesday—S: 00
p. m.
Ladies’ Bible Class Tuesday, 2: SO
p.m.-e-R. T. TOWKRY. Minister.
Keep the boys out there happy.
Send them the home news. Send
them the San Patricio Cdunty
News, ft will mean a lot to them.
O. L. Stanley, dean of Cisco Jun-
ior College, and Mrs. Stanley, dean
of women In the earns school, with
their son, Jos. left Tuesday for their
home In Cisco, after three days vmlt
with his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Moees and
children.
and the dis-
ease Is spread by indirect as well
as direct contact.
‘‘Because of the readiness with
which this disease Is transmitted, it.
has been occasionally found in epi-
demic form among school children
Dr. Cox states.
1BERG
ASSEMBLY OF OOD CHURCH
(BAST SINTON)
Sunday School at 8:46 am.
Christ Ambassador Young Peo-
ple's Service, Sunday, 6:3« p.m.
Sunday Worship, 7:80 p.m. >
Prayer meeting Thursday night,
7: SO.
O. P. REVES. 8 8. Supt,
REV. O. L. GREER, Pastor.
For State Representative,
70th District:
HARVEY SHELL
(Re-election)
For County Clerk: .
H. M. JACKSON
(For Re-election)
For County Judge:
A. D. AIKIN
(Re-election)
For Sheriff:
J. E. HOLBROOK
(For Re-election)
For County Attorney:
JOHN DAWSON
For County Tax Assessor-
Collector:
M. W. WILLIAMS
(Re-election)
For County Treasurer:
MRS. J AS. G. COOK '
For County Superintendent!
, JEWELL SCHLEY
(Re-election)
For District Clerk:
^HAMILTON
(Re-election)-
For Commissioner,
Precinct No. 1:
E. H. LEWIS
* (Re-election)
» G. C. TIDWELL
For Commissioner, Prec. 2 2:
E. H. JACKSON
(Re-election)
For Justice of the Peace,
Precinct One:
W. W. (Bill) SHARP
(Re-election)
For Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. 2:
0. W. NOLEN
For Constable, Precinct One t
FRANK A. VANECEK
Your Soldier would appreciate
nothing more than a copy of the
Home News—the 8ak Pat New**.
Send it to Him. It costs so little, but
means much to him.
and other groups,
“Vincent's angina assumed epidemic
proportions In the front line trench-
es In 1914-1918 and it was during
this period that the disease became
generally known as trench mouth.”
Although trench mbuth Is
world-wide in distribution, reason-
able application of preventive
measures which are merely those
In line with approved personal
health practices will be a sufficient
defense against this infection.
According to the State Health
Offlcler the most common caused ot
Vincent's angina are neglected
mouths, broken teeth fillings, and
other types of oral irritation. Dally
hygiene, plus the perionic visit tc
the dentist can be relied upon as the
reasonable buffers against this in-
fection. However, persons-who, arc
very careful regarding oral hygiene
can acquire this desease by using
infected drinking cups and eating
utensils and other personal articles,
also by kissing, through healthy
gums and mucous membranes have
a much superior resistance to the
infection than does an unclean
mouth.
Carl Knoebel left Sunday for his
home In San Antonio after a week’s
visit with his mother and sister who
was here from Kentucky.
If you- have anything at all for
sale, why don't you spend 30c and
run an ad in the classified column
It rets results.
Sunday School, Sun. -— 9:45 a.m.
Morning Sermon, Sun.-.11:00 a.m.
Training Union, Sun..,. 6:30p.m.
Evening Sermon, Sun..r 7:30 p.m.
Sunbeams, Mon.______4:00 p.m.
(Home of Mrs. G. E. Warren)
Royal Ambassadors, Mon. 4:00 p.m.
(With Mrs. W. J. Buis at Church)
W. M. S. Tuesday______2:30p:m.
Teachers and Officers Meeting
Wednesday at_______ 6:45p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.__7:30 p.m.
junior G. A., Fri.______4:00 p.m.
(Home of Mrs. F. M. Berry)
Special announcements made in
the services. ^
----------^ —W. E. McGraw. Pastor..
now
If your subscription to The News
has expired, please let ue have youi
check or money order so It will con-
tinue to come to you. We want you
to have It, and believe you will en-
joy tt tfc
FOR RENT—Ten furnished rooms,
with one three-room unfurnished
living ^apartment See A. Loy Sims
at Ewing & Sims. 32c
JUST RECEIVED — Nice line of
Play and Slack Suits for Ladles and
Misses. Come In let us show them
to you. R. Kunitz, Dry Goods. 31-lc
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Farmer and
son, Glenn, and Mrs. A! L. Shrop-
shire of San Antonio spent the first
part of last week with Mr. and
^Mrs. J. J. Sparks.
* i n* i *
New families are errivTiifl in Sin-
ton daily, asking for houses and
apartments. Advertise your vacan-
cies In The News. tfc
Miss Dorothy Bishop was the
house guest last week of Miss Willa.
Bea Montgomery of'Mathis. Texas.
All kinds sheet metal work at
Sinton Plumbing and Supply Com-
pany. . • V "tfc
e
Mrs. Ira Hunt and daughter, Hel-
en, of San Antonio visited Mrs.
John Bushong Sunday.
Miss Roberta Wallek of Skidmore
is spending this week with her sis-
ter, Helen Wallek.
Mrs. Gus Rorrier visited Pvt. Rom-
er at Dodd Field, Sau' Antonio, oVqr
the week-end. ,
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Mass on Sunday at 8:30 a m , and
10:30 a. m.
Mass on week days at 6:30 a. m.
Friday at 8:00, Rosary and Bene.
Local and Long Distance Moving,
Telephone 179. ' 27-4
Mr, and Mrs. Adrain Pearce and
little daughter, Adrainne. spent last
week-end with relatives befey house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Pearce.
diction. m
Confesions Saturday from 5:00 to
6:00 p. m., and from 7.00.to 8:00 p.
m.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a..,m •
Morning services 11 a. m.
YOTJr contributions to the church
alondKwiii never save your soul.
Do you love Christ and your neigh-
bor, even your enemies?
Do your part to save Arfierica!
Its security lies in its return to
Christ.
ARNOLD IHRIG, Pastor.
Ne\v shipment of Play and Slack-
Suits for Ladies and Misses. Come
in and see them. R. Kunitz. 31-lc
"Mrs: W- R...Burns returned Mon-
day from Longview, where she has
been for the past two weeks. She
was accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Goehring, and
granddaughter, Marlene, who will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Burns, with whom ,Mra W. |R.
Burns makes her home.
Broken pipes and leaxage means
expensive repair Jobs. Protect your-
self and your home with quality
materials' and service. —Sinton
Plumbing and Supply Co. 29-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Grant left
first of the week for Fort. Worth
where they will spend a two week's
vacation, visiting his parents and
other relatives.
All kinds of tin and sheet) metal
work at Sinton Plumbing and Sup-
ply Company. 29 tfc
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stewart visited
their son, Charles, in Robstown
Sunday who is confined to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Gracey since
being injured some weeks ago.
- Mrs. K" P.-Callahan, .vui Mrs.
Mattie Burton of Dallas were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Gibb.
Boy Scouts Outing
On Aransas River
Mrs. J. T. Oliver and daughter,
Gloria, of Victoria, were here Sat-
urday on their way to San Patricio
to spend the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Caddel. Their daugh-
ter, Lela, joined them here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubbs, Jr.,
of San Antonio spent Monday fn
the home of County Agent and Mrs.
R. R. Gibb.
A number of Sinton Boy Scouts
will returned today. Thursday, from
the Aransas River, where they have
been since Tuesday for an outing
and out-door study.
Accompanying the Scouts were:
Tom iF. Ivey, Jr., and Dave- Odem.
leaders, and Bill Carlberg. who gave
swimming instruction.
Boys making the trip were Dewey
Brown, John Edward Kolb, Joe
Tumlinspn, Jack Hardwicke, Jack
Quigley. Otto Dellhaussey and J
Roy Moses, Jr.
Check your date opposite your
name on your paper. In that way
you will know whether your sub-
scription to The News has ex-
plrsd. tfc
Mrs. Clyde Wilson. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and son. and Mabel Jewell
Wilson of Corpus Christi visited
friends in Sinton Monday.
Joe Owen of West Sinton was
here Wednesday completing ar-
rangements for a two week's vaca-
tion at ’Junction. He will be ac-
companied by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Owen and brother, J. B., Jr.
A little girl .spending her first
night away from home .began to
cry when bedtime came .
“You poor dear," said her hostess.
"Are you homesick 7"
"No,’ replied the child "I'm here-
gick.—Stray Stories.
Your Soldier would appreciate
nothing more than a copy of the
Home News—the San Pat News
Send it to Him. it cos(s so little, but
means much to film.
Mrs. Dan Martin and Miss Mor-
jorle Martin drove to Burnet Thurs-
day’ and returned Friday, accomp-
anied by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Weaver
and little daughter, who will make
a visit in the Martin,home.
Keep the boys out there happy.
Send them the home news. Send
them the Sam Patricio County
News. It will mean a lot to them.
Mr. • and Mra. LeRoy Emmons of
Austin were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Stewart last week-end.
Of the relatively lar£e variety of
snakes in Texas, only four are poi-
sonous: the rattle snake, the moc-
casin. the copperhead and coral
smike.
Keep the boys out there happy.
Send them the home news. Send
them the San Patricio County
News. Jt will mean a lot to them.
O Have your rubber stamps mads
thru The News. The best work and
quickest service possible. tre
Mrs. M. E. Witherspoon and Jan-
ice, and Mrs. Hal Burton and Bill
left first of this week* for a visit
with relatives in Brownwood.
Mrs. W. W. Hutchins is visiting
her mother, and sister in Dallas this
•week.
Mr. and Mrs. I- E. Peevy of Aus-
tin visited their sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stewart,
last week-end. L. E. Peevy has
a tufbrshlp in the history depart-
ment of tl>e University of Texas
and is working on his dissertation
toward his ,Ph. D ' degree. Mrs.
Peevy is also a student in the Uni-
versity of Texas.
Mrs. C. D. Whatley of the Taft
community visited with her mother.
Mrs. H. T. Beckworth, Wednesday.
Don't fail to see our nie<^BWnf
new Play and Slack Suits for Ladies
and Misses. Many other items just
received. R. Kunitz. 31-lc
mmx tvtKt couffrf
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sherman had
as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl
W. Craven of Aultwell. Mrs. Hat-
tie Craven who has spent the past
week at Austwell with her son and.
wife, returned to. the home of Mrs.
Sherman.
PEACHES
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC
IN GENERAL —“YOUR”
Del Monte, in glass
Mrs. Joe Moore and Ruth left
Monday for Lexington. Ky.. for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sand-
ers, and from there they will go
to Panama City, Fla., where they
will spend a shurt time visiting in
the home of her son, Ensign and
Mrs. James Alton Alsup and family
about three
White, 6 bars
Crystal
Bewley’s Best
GIANT SIZE
FLOUR
Typewriter, Adding Machine, Check Protector,
Cash Registers or any other office machines, will
get the 'services of EXPERTS when senriced by
the mechanics of the * .
CATSUP
Don’t t>» ashamed of your busi-
ness—Advertise it.
Mrs. W. * C- Sherman and Billy
spent Wednesday and Thursday of
Jast week In Odem as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeWitt at their
home at Seaboard Cairipl ’
Your Soldier would appreclaTe
HEINZ, large bottle
They will be gone
weeks.
3 POUND CAN
6 pounds
12 pounds
TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO
Pierce Brooks
Leads race for
Rail Post
Phone 2-3609
403 Williams St. ^ Corpus Christi, Texas
Minor troubles sometimes develop into costly ones
if neglected. Write or call us collect, all work
absolutely Guaranteed.
Save your Waste Fats
We are now prepared to take care of the
WASTE FATS that you'have for the Gov-
ernment. We list the things to dp and not
to do.
FOUR THINGS TO DO
1. Save all your waste cooking fats. Save
pan drippings from roast ham, beef,
lamb and poultry. Save broiler dop-
ings from steaks, chops, veal and bacon.
Save deep fats, whether lard or vege-
table shortening, from fried potatoes,
fish doughnuts, etc.
2. Pour into clean, wide-mouthed can. R
is best to pour into a wide-mouthed can,
such as a coffee or vegetable shortening
can. Be sure the can is spotlessly clean.
And strain your fats as' you pour them
in, so that foreign matter is removed.
3. Keep in refrigerator or a cool, dark
place until you have collected at least 1
pound.
4. Take to your meat dealer, who is coo-
perating patriotically in this drive. He
will weigh your can of fat, pay you the
established price for it, and start it on
its way to the war industries. Frozen,
food locker plants will also accept youjr
salvaged fate.
FOUR THINGS NOT TO DO T
1. Don't take less than 1 pound at a time
to your meat dealer.
2. Don’t take your fate to the meat dealer I
in glass containers or paper bags.
3. Don’t let-fate stand so long that they bad
Soldier would
t .
nothing more than a copy of the
Home News—the San Pat News.
'Send it to Him. It costs so little, but
means much to him.
Mrs. Clyde Stalcup and son, Bill,
returned Saturday from a two weeks
vacation spent with relatives- in
Brownwood and Mineral Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilson of
Freeport were Sinton visitors Sat-
urday. Mrs. Wilson is a grand-
daughter of the late A. J. Custer.
Miss \,ucy Rigby of Corpus Chris-
ti spent last week-end here, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Rigby and her sister, Mbs.-Jesse
Johnson.
Hsvs you renewed your subscrip-
tion to The Newt yet?
Mrs. Laura Boehue of San An-
tonio is spending this weelc here,
the guest of Mrs. August Brinkoe-
ter, and family. With her hostess
and son, Gene, the visitor went to
Corpus - Christi on a sight-seeing
trip Wednesday.
Your Soldier would appreciate
nothing more than a copy of the
Home News—the San Pat News.
Send It to Him. It coets so little, but
means much to him.
Mrs. Thomas Higgins left Sunday
to make a week's visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. R. Gaston, and family,
of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallga left,
PIERCE BROOKS
Dallas, Aug. 19.—Pierce
Brooks, Dallas, is the choice
of Texas voters as the man
to fill the unexpired term on
the Texas Railroad Commis-
sion. Brooks polled a plur-
ality of more than 64,000
votes in the July Primary,
with eleven in t the race. In
the previous primary, Brooks
polled 420,000 ve$es. “Let’s
finish the job1'we started in
1940,” s*y Texans. “Pierce
Brooks is Ajfled to the un-
expired Elect Pierce
Brooks onW^ust 22.”
- (Political A (Tv.)
Yjeot*
come rancid. If they do, the glycei
content is reduced.
Don’t take your fate to the meat dei
on week-ends if you can avoid it. E
him by returning them early in the w<
Sunday for Lolita to make a week's
vls(t ta*Mrs. GaUga’s parents, Mr.
slid Mrs. ffl Porter.
, Among those from Sinton attend-
|4 Wg-the funeral of W. C. Whetstone
at Odem Tuesday morning were M.
jv W- .Williams, Aston dole, Mrs. J. G.
Cook, Mrs. J. G. Moss and Mrs.
OLIVE NUT, PICKLE AND
Pimento Loaf
PAY-N-TAKIT 55M
“Everything for the Tal
RINS0 LARGE box
23c
MOPS Nice Size
20c
FIGS Del Monte, in Glass Jars 25c
Folger’s Coffee
POUND
314
Vanilla Wafersc„i„„i.i, Pkg 13c
CRACKERS 2>ib. Bo,
20c
Apricots Del M.n.., i„ ,i... 25c
. MARKET
BACON, sliced
lb. 33c
BUTTER, Kingsville lb. 49c
Smoked Sausage
Ob. 22c
SmokedBacon
lb 28c
*
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1942, newspaper, August 20, 1942; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth717940/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sinton Public Library.