San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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Cathryn Caldwell, student
University, spent the week
here with her parent*, Mr. and
E. C. Caldwell
JPHr. and. lire. T. C. Mahan re-
tamed Friday from Fort Worth,
Where they spent several days at-
the* Texas Baptist Annual
'Convention.
Doris June P&rgett ha* re-
to her home In West after
a visit here with her slater, Mrs.
W. Frank' Smith and Mr. Smith.
LOOK SMART
CARRY ON!
In War Time MORE THAN
EVER, the well-dressed man
is an upbuilding factor in
sustaining the Nation’s
MORAL!
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
MADE-TO-MEASURE
We have a wide range of
Samples to select from and
the prices range from $33.50
and up.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
CLEANED REGULARLY
too, as tha{ ■vyill make them
wear much longer. W e
clean and re-dye Suede and
Leather Coats, and Clean-
ing and Blocking Hats is an-
other good service we render.
WE CARRY IN STOCK
PANTS AND SLACKS
FOR MEN, Priced at
$5.75 and up j
—BUY DEFENSE BONDS—
P. E. Feathering
CLEANER
PHONE
of a month with her mother, Mr*.
J. D. Cook, and sister. Miss Elisa-
beth Cook. ’
Mrs. R E. Turner had as guests
through <the week her mother. Mrs.
W. H. Birkhear. and Mias Phyllis
Earline Dugoah, of San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith made
a visit in San Felipe at the week-
end.
Mrs. Lloyd Klnghom of Taft *waa
the gtlest of Mrs. 3. B. Bullard
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harbin and
baby of Alice spent the week-end
here visiting hts mother, Mr*. E.
H. Jackson and Mr. Jackson.
E. H. Green, E. H. Jackson, E. R
Butler and E. C, Caldwell formed
a hunting party at the week-end
going Into the Kerrville section,
for several days* hunt.
Miss Ima Jean Whitley spent the
past several days (n San Marco*
Joining In the home-coming at the
South Texas 'State Teachers Col-'
lege. .
Mrs Floyd Scull spent the past
several days in I-nverni.t visiting
her mother, Mrs. W. E. Warren,
lloyle Smith., student at ASM
College, is at home for a visit with
his mother, Mrs, Elma Smith, and
together they attend the A M - Hire
foot!.a!! Came which ;was played at
1 louston.-
G. B. Scull, attended , the Ringllng
Bros. Baraum and Bailey circus in
Corpus Christi Friday.
f Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Voss and
little Miss Patricia Wynn Voss at-
tended the circus in-Corpus Christ!
Friday..
Mrs. E. S. Butler Is spending sev-
eral days In Stephenville visiting
her sisters. Mrs. Jessie Jarratt. *
• E. C. Caldwell with his daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Williams, accompanied
his three grandsons, Ernest Cotter,
James Williams 'and Joe Byfc-on
Munk to the circus in Corpus Chris-
ti Friday.
Jesse Stanley Jr., •will leave Nov.
22 to report at Fort Sam Houston
for service in the U. 8. Army, enter-
ing the parnchute troops.
Hubert Kibby will leave Friday
to reprot at Fort Sam Houston for
service In the U. 8. Army. Kibby is
a veteran of World War No. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walker and
son, Dickie, of Euling were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Pet rev.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I* Beck, of Ree-
vilie -were gwests. of Mr and Mrs,
W ('. Gal nes Fridya.
Mrs Waiter Green: has returned
from I’i evidence, R, J, where she
Visited in r husband who is. in the
Armed Service- there.
.1. and Jirrt Vickers ' went to
Mrs Bob Whitten and .sop . left I Sari Antonio Sunday to visit tela-
Sunday going to Frhirk- Point,! fives
Miss, where- she u.is called hecausc : Mr. and Mrs It R .Hetint-r had as
of tie .j.-ath i t Yft-i fath* :, .1. F. gusets this week Mr. and Mi's W
• 'lark ' ; (’. Morom-v .M:- anil.Mrs. W. G
Mi and Mr-. ,1. li Itz and | Maroney of Vuti'Ua, W. G Maroney
f daughter, .lev
j and hiotlie r..Ki
lit in llailir.i.m
Mr .Mid Mrs
< aht,.:n;:a e.I the
\ i-bp d
-t<«t Volt
o\ i ;- tin -
.1 K. Wlt'i
t!.* ir
farn-
- Mreba-e!
—m~rr.1T
'! >1 .: - ' '
making the visit just l-efor, leaving
to ent* r t lot si rviee. -
Miss Vi i lia t'ha-.'M-'s of Coi piis
Christi was the week-Mid guest of
M Iss 11. -ruthv 1 la y lor.
eg.-M- «- -rTVW.i >Wl'iF"anJ
v-*H. \\ • : • r; ;*».«!. Mrs. ♦
Hi
f:
Mr
Tf\
V
CHARLES WHITLEYS HOST8
AT BRIDGE WEDNESDAY
Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Whitely were
hosts Wednesday night entertain-
ing members of the night bridge
club. At the close of games the
high score award was given to Dr.
and, Mr*. John Leech.
Refreshments were served to Dr.
and Mrs. Leech of Calallen, Mr. and
Mrs. Ulus Ray of Sodville, Mr. and
Sirs. Eugene Whitley of Corpus
Christi, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Potter of
Sinton, Mr., and Mrs. H. M. Jantcke
MV. and iMrs. G. B. Scull. Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Elliott. Mr. and Mrs.
Way man Tewes, Dr. and Mrs. A. H.
Voss and the hosts.
—v—
The Home Economics Club enter-
tained the high school faculty and
members of the school football team
with a picnic Tuesday afternoon at
Park Welder in Sinton.
—v—
Mrs. T C. Mahan 'left Monday for
a wick's visit with relatives in
Houston,,
Horace Owens of Houston is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hein-
sohn. : “ : ;c
Mrs!; W. F. Heinsohn visited Mrs,
Howard Campbell at Eagle Lake
at the week-end.. . ‘
DR. AND MRS. VOSS HOSTS
TO MEDICAL GROUP
I >r. and Mrs A H. Voss were
hosts at their home Thursday night
entertaining the Medical Study.
•GroupAnd their wives with a din-
ner:
Those present included Dr. and
Mrs. Y< iiitc Jenkins of Taft. Dr.
iml Mrs, tVi—Cwlxm-4»e: dtvnts
1 '.o',kerh,im of Sinton and the-lHists
Th.' M'-thmlist, add Ililptlst
| CHURCHES TO HOLD
UNION SERVICES.
t • fijh «n .M -tij-.i-.-t
slat reader* to gain a wider knowl-
edge of the peoples of the world
and .tbewby- a- greater- Interest in
them. The books come in install-
ment* of five books four times a
year and continue to arrive until
the Alcove baa reached a total of
100 hooka. The library received
the first installment in November
1941, and at present have IT books
on the special shelf sat aside for
them. Canada, China, Japan,
Switzerland, Australia and India
are some of'the countries discussed
in the books.
Home Makers
Class Entertain
Mrs. C. Burtt Potter and Mrs.
Lee Orr Harris were'joint hostesses
Thursday afternoon at the regular
monthly social meeting of the
Homemakers Class of the Baptist
Sunday Schorfl In the church annex.
Mrs. A. A. Tumllnsoh, president
was in charge of the business ses-
sion. after which the social hour
was. enjoyed. A Thanksgiving theme
was featured in decoration and re-
freshments that were passed to -the
following members: .Mrs. M. C.
Stewart. Mrs. P. M. Ray. Mrs. Eric
Warren, Mrs.*C. A. Edwards. Mrs.
Jack Valentine. Mrs. Tom Shulis.
Mrs. Luther Adair, Mrs K. M. Tid-
well. Mrs Tumlinson.and the host-
esses.
it r
,'iv
< *1. :i- !l
CARD OF THANKS
We sincerely thank our friends
for their many kind Acts of As-
sistance and words of sympathy
tehderisi during the last illness and
liwgh -of our1 beloved '.fh"tlier and
aunt. Mrs. C 1. Albertson.
Especially Mo wo wish, to thank
all who in any manner aided nml-
conlforted her during her illness
iml us during, the occasion. id var
AHWyrinrnt ■ May Cod fivhl.v Idess
anti-m\rrv.nnp pf jjin., *
.Mr. a ml Ma- J>-»h'n 1‘ Ijaycs
• ard Ik rtsxitf.'
* Mr. and Mr? .1, IV Hall
and floperl. .
Mrs. Voigt Hostess
To Lutheran Ladies
Tuesday at Church
Mrs. C. F. Voigt was hostess at
the meeting of the women of the
Lutheran church at their regular
monthly meeting that was held at
the church Tuesday afternoon.
Following the opening song
‘•Spread, O Spread Thou Mighty1
Word,” scripture readings* from
Mat. 28:14-20 were, given by Mrs.
E. Albers, and Mrs. H. Kruse read
“Another Responsibility.” Other*
participating on the program were
Mrs. S. H. Preston, whose subject
was “A Lutheran Indian Mission,
Rocky Bay. Montana”; and Mrs.
W. A. Hoehne, using as her subject,
“Big White Medicine Men”. The
Rev. Ihrig led the Bible study, us-
ing as his subject, ‘'Christ, the Con-
gregation,” and Mrs. Alvin Bremer,
talked on “Bethany Indian Mis-
sions."
The meeting was closed with the
Lord's Prayer, and a song, "God
Bless Our Native Land,” Sixteen
members were reported present.
Party Honors Two
Brothers Tuesday
Mr.1 and Mrs. Frank Jones and
fMr: and Mrs. C. C. Sauer were joint
iipst* .at -a> pasty - 'Ftrestlsry''Fvening
honoring Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Sauer's brothers, Sgtr A. (). Sand-
ers of the 1‘. S. Army, and Tom
Sunil' i s. who is leaving soon for
induction into* the Armed Forces,
The courtesy Was held at the Joins'
he
tn
and children, Mr. -and Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. Richard Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, and daugMf^f**
of Woodsboro, parents of C. C,
Sauer; Mr. and Mrs. Reeder and
son; Mrs. O. A. Sanders. Mrs. Lil-
lian Sanders, Oscar Sanders, De-
lores Sanders and Mr. and Mr*.'/
F. D. Hunt »
V
>
Mrs. R. S. King Is
Hostess to Pierian
Club Wednesday
Mrs. R. S. King, president, was
hostess to the Pierian Club at the
regular meeting Wednesday after-
noon at her home in the Plymouth
Camp.
After the business routine with
the president in charge, each mem- ,
her answered roll call with the dis-
cussion of an interesting topie.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
Don’t entrust your typewriter or
cent THE NEWS, Phone 380.
/Veui!
ANTI-CRAY
HAIR VITAMIN
HERE
'• _ • «, . _
;This miracle anti-Kray hair vitamin named
Calcium Pantothenate offers good r.ewa to
the millions who are handicapped wiLb array
hair due to this vitamin deficiency. It con
now be had in palatable tablet form under
the name GRAYVITA.
Actual tests reported by a leading nation-
al household magazine, cn person ranging
in age from 22 to 60 reveal jthat show
positive evidence of a return of hair color.
Taken . internally it supplies a natural
color pigment thru the hair roots, as this
‘ anil following an evening of vilnmin <lcfci>nRy in th'e body Lj replenished.;
kn if iiiiffri-fiilnivinni i- f%- \ > : Cive GRAYVITA a trial. Order ndW arid
TL.. C our int.-c' ictory price—'
dv itk \v:ivf- v(*j \ od 'to- \ii*. -an*l‘Mi s. ; n'.1 fcuuidy. ■«’
.T. I>. Snnd'-i>
V‘hi i *. ah', -and - Mr?, i Vi’A , * . , , ^
. .. . . ; ICO days si’rply (lormerly 22,00 and S3.00).
parenls ot thr two Just phono
hm. Mr. and Mis. iloy llorton, and GILBERT DRUG
t.-n: 3ft*. and !I»m y Friske ’
STORE
Sinton, Texas
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis mny develop if
vour cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford totakeachancewithanymedi-
cine less potent than, Creomulsion
which goc-s right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote bv special process with other
tithe tested medicines for, coughs.
It contains no narcotics. ,!
•No matter how many medicines
Vou have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like,the
wav it quickly allays the cough, per- i
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to j
have your money back. fAdv.). A
H. E. CURLS' ENJOY
TACKY PARTY THURSDAY'
A -"t •• i-Y )-:M ’ ■ ■ , r'-i ll -lr\
w*i)‘l9 nf ll:« 111 Kf T.iiniii 3 all -
!* •;*■ t n• *■ ?') ‘ (>d' m }jf tiil--
'rhuryidity itiyh.t . al' Th‘ /ln-rni* <d
Mr.-.uul Mrs. .lat'k i>.i\ is. At this
tim<* tlu* ficKhmMi 'of this df*pait-
?n» rit w**ro initiatPil. These* \vor»
I>nh IV(?\h Th<»r.riton. A;\,alrf‘\' I-tick-
nnbach. and ,Lorona (iilinopf*.,
, The prizf* the le st co^pimo
\va9 \v»»n h\* KMith M:iv PtioI.i ()th-
ei.s att,|en.dj,nj?- were Xoll
. l.’a Kjunl%:p; dtdijty*.. a^CL-.....
its- ul.iv ffTTH-inc^ :t
pa Rent-teacher group
HOLDS' REGULAR MEETING
T’!‘. • -tJiJt-pJ;
- I-1 :-K)} -held
\< \ • lol ' r .l'*th hayd'L; !«-•• niihr
*'t Ik! i« at i«k'v, th' Lodit’ck of
I )> r?n»cr,'i< \'i v
M'i-C A. W. Munk was leader of
t)V<r> npofjr.ifn which as rijjerV tl with
a priycr.
^«>ngf> ‘‘America" an«l "Th(-
•j^v.-e^ -of Texas" were led by Uarvey
IVtrev with Mrs. H. L. iiaylor at
the piano. Supt. H. W. Herndon
irave a splendid talk on “The School
Room. Our Most Important Work*
Siii.s . llut.b M.i;;i* Ih nru fcT.aib ese ^^ ■
S.;:!l N.nh- IMth Gm •>. Mirjaii. ,n'lH„R the business scssi, ,n fingc
i'"!Vi"!- f s' ki. I i.ivis Elizalx th Atm |,i„.jntin<, of th(, school children was
S< n(l. Mihli. il and' Wanda MU'gee. ; (,j!i(.tl!!gP(,_ ..
It was statql thtU on November
I )<rt • Jarvis.
Horn. ' J-v'.
Lay.^i.he j’.ilmore, Alita
,V < j V/.. I bisa ri ' 11 M art in.
They Serve America
by Keeping Oilr Care
and Trucks Serving
for Mctory
Why Amrka’s
Cars md Trucks Art
VEHKIES OF VICTORY*
*8ol« transportation for
war work*r* in many com-
• munities.
•Sola transportation for
I war matarials in many
oommunitios.
• 8ix out of every ten farms
uss ons car or more.
•67 per cent of all farm
oar mileage is necessity
driving.
• Many war plant* depend
on trucks to haul all
“Victory” freight.
tti
The automotive mechanics oF
yesterday are the Victory Service Aten of
today.... For it’s up to them to maintain the
motorized transportation system which car-
ries men and materials to and from Americavs
i
war plants, America's farms, America's other
essential industries.... They know their job,
and they're doing their jobl... Help them to
• *
keep your car or truck serving for Victory by
getting skilled service now and regularly.
*AJI ntMtommntM bated on roporto oompilod by the Michigut State Highway
Department and the Statistical Department of A. M. A,
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 20 and 21
KELLOGG’S
Corn Flakes
11 oz. size, 2 for
DEALER
TODAY
Headquarters for
VICTORY SERVICE *
llth ii meeting: of thr room rhoth-
■•£ th<- grammar srljinil would
le held. Mrs. H. 1,. Baylor was
named as a member of the library
hoard, taking the place of the ex-
I'ired term of A?rs. Forrest Stinnett.
Mrs. K. .1. Lam’ or,an alternate will
it(end as .a delegate the s(ate con-
i veiitin.n which whl be held in Hous-
1 ten ■_ No vember 17 and * 1.8. -
1 lostessee for the afternoon were
I Mis. If. It. .hickson „and :Mrs, 13,
, IT. (Ireeu
j';V- — ■ __ • •
ODEM OWLS BOW TO
[ UNDEFEATED PIRATES
| Tlii*^ Odum Owls, mad'- a, totieh-
j down tiiv shore' on the, nnsoored
Mathis Pirates 1-Ytday night at
Mathis.
The Mathis Pirates have played
seven 'games this season, Odcm is
the first team to score on them.
Billie Scull made the touchdown for
the Odem Owls, made possible by
perfect blocking of his teammates.
The final score was, Odem, 6;
Mathis, 14.
The Odem Volley Ball Girls,
coached by Mrs. H. W. Herndon,
will play a matched game with
Port Aransas Tuesday afternoon at
3:30. This Is the first game of tfce
season for the girls.
« —v— f
The Odem High School and gram-
mar school students are enjoying
a visual education program each
Thursday afternoon in the High
School auditorium. These programs
are made possible by the State De-
partment of Education and the
County Superintendent.
LIBRARY ISSUEr REPORT
ON ACTIVITY
The Odem Public LlBrary. spon-
sored by the Odem Parent-Teach-
ers association and the Odem Study
Club, and of which Miss Lottie
Bullard is librarian, boast a total of
1065 volumes and has issued 132
book cards since'January 1st. The
cards are sold at 10 cents flier card
and are gopd until the following
January. Located on the second
floor of the bank building, the lib-
rary is open to the public each Sat-
urday afternoon from 2 o’clock un-
til 6 o'clock.
The library maintains a pay shelf
from which books may be checked
for two weeks at the rate of 10
cents for the period. The newest
addition to the library -is the Inr
thrnatlonal Mind Alcove, a collec-
tion of books given by the Carnegie}
H. E. B. Milk
4 small cans, 15c 2 tall, 15c
RICE, 2 lbs. for.......
Flour H. E. B.
6 lb. 27c; 12 lb. 47c; 24 lb. 89c
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER IR
1 lb. size
I
?
SHORTENING All Brands
4lbs... 70c lib.pkg..J8c
SALAD DRESSING
Lady Betty, quart... .29c
GERBER’S
BABY FOOD3—f<* 20c
HOMINY Bestex
14 oz. can
TENDERONI
3 pkgs for
Raisin Bran
Skinner’s, 2 pkgs.
21c
Spry i£
R1NS0, large size.......21c
HYPRO, qt. size
ALCOHOL for Rubbing, Ft.
MATCHES ’}& lot
Prodace
GRAPEFRUIT, Valley, 2 for 5c
ORANGES, Valley, doz._ __18c
Cabbage, Med. green, lb..
APPLES, fancy Jonath. doz. 20c
YAMS, Fancy, 2 lbs. for____9c
PEPPER, green bell, lb. ___ Ac
RUTABAGA Turnips, lb.__.
Market
Mock Chicken Legs, each____5c
BREADED CUTLETS, lb T35c
SMOKED JOWL, lb_______23c
CHUCK ROAST, lb______27c
CHEESE, Kraft, sliced, lb._ _39c
Assorted Baked Loaves, lb.. _28c
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1942, newspaper, November 19, 1942; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718475/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sinton Public Library.