San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1921 Page: 1 of 6
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WINDMILLS.
TANKS AND WELL CASING
SINT OJSI HARDWARE AND
PLUMBING COMPANY
A BOOST FOR SINTON AND SAN PATRICIO COUNTY
SAN PATRICIO COUNTY NEW
PAINTS, VARNISHES,
TURPENTINE AND LINSEED OIL
SINTON HARDWARE AND
PLUMBING COMPANY
Wk
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VOLUME 13. Terms: $1.50 Per Year, in Advance.
SINTON, SAN PATRICIO COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1921.
3T"
NUMBER 43.
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“Wear-Ever
TWO-QUART
Aluminum HH Stew Pan
Come to our store TODAY* and
get one of these genuine “Wear-
Ever” TWO-QUART Stew Pans
at the exceptionally low price of 59^.
Try it on your stove and KNOW
why it is that more than two million
American housewives prefer “Wear-
Ever” to all other kinds of aluminum
utensils.
(Regular price
$1.45).
Special offer ap-
plies from Dec. 2
t<£Dec. 12, ONLY
WfEAREVER
JMINUM
w
TRADE MARE
We alto have
covert for theae
peat at the special
price of 2Se.
(Regular price 45c)
KLAN NO. 149, KNIGHTS OF THE
KU KLUX KLAN
Sinton, Texas, November 39, 1921.
To Tlie Public: -
There is, and for several months
past, has been, such an organization
in .Simon. San Patricio County, j Alabama, .January 27, 1817.
H. P. JONES, DECEASED
Judge1 H. P. Jones, who departed
this life at the home of his daughter, j
Mrs. It. T. Goodwin, of San Antonio,
November 18th, 1921, was a native of
Alabama. He was born in 'Marion.
Texas; this official announcement is
mad*1 for a two-fold purpose:
After completing the course in the
local schools in his home town, lie
First. To definitely establish in the entered the University of Virginia be-1
minds of the public the existance of ; fore he was fifteen years of age.
! . i * |
: this organization in this community. | At this time the Civil War was in,
Secondly. To correct the false im- progress and as it progressed the call
pressions tint have been generally ; of his beloved South was more than
made by false, malicious and slander j he could resist, so he left the Uni- |
ous attacks which have been- made on I versify and enlisted as a volunteer in
the order by certain newspapers, both ► the Confederate Army. On account I
in and out of the State of Texas. of his youth, he was detailed for duty i
In this connection we wish to brand as a scout, and after being given a
as absolutely false the repeated sfate- ! commission as Lieutenant, he spent
ments that have been made to the ef- many months in making his wav
fee t that the Ku Klux Klan is an un- through the enemy's camps, obtain-
lawfuj organization, or that it per- ing information for and delivering
I forms, or authorizes, or even canives same to his superior officers. Dressed
at unlawful acts, or that it in any ; as a boy, and wearing Union clothing,
manner seeks to take the law into its he would sell candy, gum, etc. to the
| Awn hands; but on the other hand. Union soldiers during the day, and in
each and every member of the order this wgy he would come in contact
is bound by a solemn obligation to with the enemy officers, and have ac-
uphold and support the Constitution cess, in many cases, to official docu-
and laws of the United States, and of ments, letters, orders, etc., which he
the State in which he resides, and
to aid in the proper enforcement of
Authorized Dodge, Buick, Chevrolet and
Studebaker Service
Have You Tried Texas Compasy
Gasoline and Oils?
Repair Work a
Specialty!
A Nice Reduction On Casings and Tubes:
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STAR HARDWARE & FURNITURE CU.
SINTON - TEXAS
VIVAL BEGIN8 SUNDAY AT THE
1ESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HR., '
PARCEL POST SALE
'MiMM',
runday D#.1 Prank Flnoher of
Texas, will begin a short
Coif s 'of evangelistic services.
ncher is well known in Texas,
been pastor of a large Presby-
terian church in Houston for thirteen
years, and for three years one of the
C-n‘ General Evangelists of the Assembly,
I holding meetings throughout the
South. He has Just closed a success-
B'V.t'f
I
14
m
§
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i
lul meeting at Kingsville.
Miss Mary Dan Harbeson, of Flem-
ingsbury, Kentucky, one of the most
noted gospel singers of the South,
will sing. Miss Harbeson was trained
in Europe, and turned aside from flat-
tering^offers In grand opera, to sing
“The old story.” The large crowds
attending give proof to -her power in
digpg. " % •*/*• *
The meeting will be co-operative
and all are invited to take part.
Services 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
There will be a Parcel Post Sale
during the second week of December,
for the benefit of the Parent-Teacher
Association.
The ladies of the town and all
others who desire, are requested to
donate a parcel that will sell for 50
cents. *
The P. T. A. money goes toward
benefiting the children of the school
in various ways.
Parent-Teacher Association. J
law through the constituted authority,
which is the courts.
The Klan stands for the enforce-
ment of all the laws, and does not
send out threatening annonymous let-
ters, and is absolutely opposed to the
enforcement of the law by private In-
dividuals, by means of corporal pun-
ishment or the application of tar and
feathers, or any other unlawful act.
As a Klan. as an organization and
as individuals we stand for the follow-
ing: ts
The .Public Free Schools;
Freedom of Speech and of the
Press;
White Supremacy;
The Sanctity of the Home and the
would verily memorize at a glance.
During the night he would slip out of
*4
camp, evading guards, when possible,
engaging them in combat when nec-
essary, and make full report to his
own headquarters. Before the close
of the war, he was assigned to duty
with General Forest, and v became a
trusted member of his official staff.
At the close of the war Mr. Jones
returned to Alabama and studied law
in the office of Morgan & Bragg, of
Selma. But his restless spirit would
not permit him yet to settle down, and
yielding to his inclination for travel,
he made his way into the gold fields
of the great northwest. After various
and sundry experiences among the
miners in the United States, Canada
and Alaska, he made a contract with
Protection of the Morals of the Boys some newspapers of Chicago and San
and Girls; j Francisco to go to. Central and South
Separation of Church and State; | America and send back special ar-
An Unqualified Allegiance to the1 tides on the natives, their customs,
United States Government, and to its ! etc. After several months of interest-
Flag.
KLAN NO. 149, KNIGHTS KU
KLUX KLAN, REALM OF TEXAS,
SINTON, TEXAS.
—Paid Advertising. 43-1
§*
SUPREME COURT REVERSES DE-
CISION ON SCHOOL TAX CASES
ing travel and study among the Latin
Americans, Mr. Jones returned to the
States, and finally determined to re-
sume the practice of law. and in 1874
located at San Antonio. A year or two
later he moved to North Texas, and
in 1877 met and married Miss Sarah
Lou Cornelius, of Tarrant County,
FISK
30x3 Plain Tread._______________________________________________$ 9,00
30x3^ N on-Ski d_______5___________________________________$14.85
30x3^ Red Top (over-size)______.______________7__;________$17.85
32x4 Non-Skid__ ______ ________________________________________ _ $23.50
32x4 Red Top (over-size)-_________________________________$26.50
GOODYEAR
30x3 Plain Tread___.■___________________________________________$ 9.85
30x3^ Klon-Skid_________________________________________- -
30x3^ Allweather Tread_______________________________________$14.75
32x4 Allweather Tread_-____*___________________________.______$25.45
33x4 Allweather Tread________________________________j*___$26.80
FIRESTONE
- g V ' T * . - " ' ' - ... ^ 1 v , • ' ■;
30x3 Non-Skid_________i_______________________________________$ 10.35
30x3^ Non-Skid------,__________________________________________$11.65
Dodson’s Garage
FOR SERVICE PHONE 72
Located South of Court House. SINTON, TEXAS
Residence Phone No. 5
Shop Phone No. 72
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TO THE PATRONS OF THE SINTON
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Report cards for the second week's Texas. He and his wife immediately
period will be given out Friday after- ■ settled in Jack County, where Mr.
noon. Parents are requested
Jones practiced his profession until
As we go to press Attorney J. G.
Cook informs us that the school tax
injunction cases, J. J. Welder, D.
Odem, W. H. Bullard and others, were
reversed and rendered on Wednesday,
November 30th. by the Supreme Court
please inspect their children's reports I ^10, when he moved to Sinton. Dur-
and, if they are satisfactory, commend [ 8*x >ears that time he was
them, and if they are unsatisfactory, i * ount>' Judge -of Jac k County, and
inquire for the cause. There are just during his administration the beau-
tiful stone Court House was erected
Furniture and Floor
Coverings
two causes wdiy the grades may not
he satisfactory. One is the child may j at Jacfesboro.
be Classed too high and not be able Judge and Mrs. Jones were born
to do the work of his grade. The ^our children, all of whom survive
[ other is that the child is not studying hira; to wit: c- J^e(1Ser Jones, of 315
in favor of the tax payers and against as |ie should. If the grade is marked street, San Antonio; Mrs. M.
the school district. ; in red ink, the work in that subject is ^ Childers, of Sinton, Mrs. R. T.
very unsatisfactory and the parent Goodwin. M2 Lewis street, San An-
should ascertain the cause. j tonio; and W. T. Jones, of C hicago.
All pupils from the fifth grade up survived by one brother, 1 bad
should study from one to three hours ** Jones of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
each evening. Jf they tell you that *n JU('Se Juntis moved to Sin-
they* have no studying tp do—that ton- an'* torrnefl a partnership with
they have pleijty of time at school, his »oh-in law, M. A. Childers, which
sometlilng is wrong. Don't expect Partnership was continued until 1918,
your children to make satisfactory U^n Mr. Childers ^vas elected as LMs-
progress if they go to the picture Jah^e of this the ,>6th Judicial
LON G. RANKIN ON HONOR ROLL
AT JOHN TARLETON AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE
T -■ > .;---
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We have just received a car of Furni-
ture and Floor Coverings, and are now
Q ,
selling at Real Bargain Prices.
‘ m
Bed Room Suites
Dining Room Suites
Duofold Suites
t Dressers
Chiffirobes
&
Dining Tables
Dining Ghairs
Rocking Cbairs
Kitchen Cabinets
Kitchen Tables
%
Ruts
Beds, Springs"and Mattresses.
Linoleum Congoleum
Ewing & Phillips Hwd. Co.
Stephenville, Texas, Nov. 29, 1921.
On "the list of distinguished stu-
dents reported for the months of Oc-
tober and November at the John Tarl-
eton Agricultural College appeared
the name of Mr. Lon G, Rankin, son
of Mrs. D. C. Rankin, of Beeville,
Texas. This list is made up of stu-
dents whose college work is excellent
and whose general conduct and de-
portment are beyond reproach.
Mr. Rankin deserves the praise and
approbation of his friends for being
able to have his name posted upon
this list. This list is known from
month to month as the Honor Roll of
the College. t
Mr. Rankin is also an offices In the
cadet corps of the College, holding
the commission of Captain in the Mil-
itary Band.
F1DELIS-BEREAN SUNDAY 8CHOOL
CLASS
There were thjrty-one present at the
class meeting of the Fidelia-Bere&n
Class of the Baptist Sunday school, cm
Sunday morning. Watch us grow! y
The following new members were
enrolled Sunday: W. E. Chandler,
E. E. Nation, F. B. Morrison, Clarence
Morrison, Roy Bradley, Preston Wil-
liams,* Steve Cloud, Mrs. Bernice
Long, Mrs. Leslie Blair, Misses Ma-
mie Henderson, Louna Dycus and
Pearl Whitehead.—Class Reporter.
Uv'ai
FOR SALE
8 Tons of Good Hay.
Odem, Texas*—Adv.
. ;' •- .. t.
F. M. Wells,
40-3**
m
show and attend parties during the
District of Texas. Since then Judge
school-week. I am making this appeal J°ne8 ^ias practiced law alone, as tar
while there is yet time. It would be ^'s his ph>sical ability would permit,
useless four or five months from now.
The school is only one-third gone,
and there are six more months in
which to make good. Parents, help
us to help your children by giving the
school and the teachers your hearty
co-operation.
Respectfully submitted.
H. T. Beckworth, Supt.
On the 18th of October, this fair, he
and Mrs. Jones wrent to San Antonio
for an extended visit with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Goodwin, where, on the 18th
of November, after a few days of
slight indisposition, he departed this
life very suddenly. On the 18th of j
November, his body was laid to rest S
in Mission Burial Park, San Antonio.
with Masonic ceremonies performed
by Triune Lodge A. f'. & A. M., of San-
Antonio, of which W-. E. Pyne, former-
ly of Sinton, is the Worshipful Mas-
i ter, Mr. Jopes having been a Mason
for close on to fifty, years.
, ... . *The News joins* the manv friends
Womans Missionary Union every . __ , , .
Monday ol 3:00 P M. ""er‘ng. of ">ni'>athv *° th,>
Prayer Merlin, every Wednesday' ,tri ave am 1
night.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3:U0 P. M.
Sunbeams at 4;00'-P. M.
Senior B. Y. 1'. U. at 6; 15 P. M.
Church Reporter.
METHODIST REVIVAL TO START
SOON
Comment ing on Sunday, January
8lh. 1922. a revival meeting will be
held at the Methodist Tabernacle.
Rev. Shan Hull, local pastor, will do
the preaching.
i'.nre invited td .co-operate in this tuetd
LIGHT RAIN OVER THIS SECTION
This section of the county was yis-
ited by a light rain on Thursday
morning, accompanied by a cold nor
(her. However, it cleared off nicety
during the day. much warmer weather
prevailing. '
Nr -
Buy a Bank Account By
Installments
MOST EVERYTHING TODAY IS SOLD
ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN BASI!^-
A SMALL AMOUNT DOWN AND THE
BALANCE IN STATED SUMS AT REGU-
LAR INTERVALS.
DID YOU EVER THINK OF BUYING A
BANK ACCOUNT THE SAME WAY?
THINK THIS OVER CAREFULLY AND
LET US PUT YOUR NAME ON OUR
CUSTOMERS LIST.
‘M
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1921, newspaper, December 2, 1921; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718291/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sinton Public Library.