San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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S’att patrlrin (Enmtlg NfuiH
Published Beer* Thartdei at Sinton. Texai _ _
tusSM UTuct.....................................Owner and Publisher
Mrs. J. Roy Moms, toiaty and Nawa Raportor
fcarad as second elMS matter March 25th, ISOS, at the PsetelDce at States,
(Ian Patricia County), Tease, under the Act of Contract of March 2, 1172.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
r »■ <■ r_• _
Potable stridlg in advance
.One Year 12.SO
RATIONAL €DITOBIAL_
Preserve Our Freedom of Religion—
Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps
::::::::
LETTERS FROM
OUR READERS
Nonca—Obltueric* and poetry are published In- this paper at the rate of 1
cent per word. A charge of 11.00 is made on cards ofthanks. Stories of deaths
tmd funerals published In time to retain the news value are not rated as
MMtuarfrs. Any erroneous reflection upon the character or standing of any
individual published In these columns will be cheerfully corrected upon lu.
being brought to the attention, of the editor. We will also appreciate the
living or any news Item, the names of visitors In your home, or the going
of member- of your family away for a visit. Such assistance will help to
increase the value of your local paper and should be given with the thought
that It Is a debt you owe to the progress of your city.
GEMS of THOUGHT
Qctober I8th.. 19ft •
San Patricio County News,
Slnton, Texas.
Gentlemen:
Having ftlvori quite a bit of study
to the- National Election I want to
compliment you on your recent ar-
ticle urging people to vote. Every
citizen should vote. One that falla
to do so Is falling to perform a very
Important duty. Every one should
pay a poll tax. not only so he can
vote hut because he actually owes
the poll tax. Several years Rgo we
were considerably embarassed to
learn that we had elected a man
Governor of Texas who had not paid
his poll tax In ten years—not only
had he failed to vote hut he y-us de-
frauding the school fund of money
EDWARD JAMIESON
Edward Jamieson Is one of the
indents In-
around over the country ffehting j pjanned^No‘vembe“r‘ «to 19.%^-
justlv due. That same felloivf now , ......
* - trfifsffli'afsi.'sre
the great party that has honored
him time alld again.
Instead of going to hear* him
speak we should write and ask him
to explain why he failusl to support
the hill permitting soldiers and sail-
ors to vote*; why he^failed to. sup-
port other legislation providing as-
sistance for thdSe same soldiers and
resents the Houston Chronicle, the
Dallas Tihnes Herald, the Fort
Worth Star Telegram, the Wichta
Falls and the Amarillo News Globe
in Texas, as well as several other
important papers in other parts of
the country. Jamieson Is in the
Bascom Timmons bureau in Wash-
ington as chief correspondent.
Sponsoring the trip, with the
theme being industrialization of the
south, are The General Tire & Rub-
oer company, the Ford Motor com-
oany, U. S. Steel corporation. Hum-
ole Oil company and Dow Chemical
aompar'
APOTHEGMS
. if , . , ’ sailors to complete their education
Apothegms to thinking minds nre the seeds from w nicn 1 tpp war is oyer No he was
spring vast fields of new thought, that may be furthex""" imsv working fur his rich clients
cultivated, beautified, and enlarged. land a sale tax.
—Ramsay j During, the. past year I attended
, . , , I several demorratic conventions in-
He is a benefactor of mankind who contracts the great j rinding the .me at chieug., ami two
rules of life into short sentences, that may be easily im.- in Texas, we now have sufficient
pressed on the memory, and so recur habitually to the! preparation that win guarantee to
t • . i " | th<> domnerats of-Texas that O'Dan-
^ 1 ’ Johnson | iH will hot a Rain ho allowed to run
- r ! "li tho (iemoeratic tioket. M^n of ■ _ . n . ... **■ Rrrrrvp
The short sayings of wise and good men are of great . )lW strijVe* should he forced to rui^jWAK MILK* 1N1III.LJ0
y a life, like the dust of gold, or the sparks of diamonds, j for office under their true colors, i. electricity makes poss-
—Tillotsun - ! In the next few <lays'weewill seo |BLE INCREASED OUTPUT
1; you hear a wise «r an.apt phrase, commit it ,T SB! °ESPITE LAB0" EH0RTAGES
- to ybur memory. ; - ■ ^ | vents given the people good,govern- j a volubility'i'f rural 'electric pow-
Sir Henry Sidney ment and met every emergency. I has enabled many cummunities
The benefit of proverbs, or nlaxi'ms, is that they separate White the evidence now indicate* , increase their wartime food pros
those who act on principle from those who act on impulse ; ] ,'“"py w,l> m fPW lf any. more
and they lead to promptness and decision in acting.
1——-iNOVEMBER 2. 1944 CUJTjtaNfT
SATURDAY NIGHT BIBLE READERS
By B. D. STEVENSON
THE MESSAGE OF
TH$ STARS
us It !■
POWER ENABLES
FARMS TO MEET
MARVELOUS It ta lndaad, that
although tho heavens daily declare
the glory of God who created both
heaven and earth and “In whoee
hand Is the ttoul of every living
thing" that.He can be so completely
ignored In these trying times by
men and wothen who are Intelligent
and thoughtful about everything
else.
The same people who Ignore Ood's
Word and message to man In bound
volume and within arm s reach will
go crazy over- a silly crooner or
Hollywood divorcee and It Is not
these that will meet one on the
other side of Jordan, nor give one
any comfort in the last days.
Millions in America in the next
few months will sit up nights to
listen to speeches by political can-
didates with their ears glued to the
radios and go to bed thinking about
them and talk about it all the next
day.
What political candidate Is able
to give the American people a mes-
sage that equals the message of God
in his inspired Word.
Certainly Americans ought to lis-
ten to the political speeches this
campaign for America is grtlng
through the most critical period in
Its history and no citizen should
he content with a mere vague idea
of what is involved. Those things
are for time and should one give
less thought to the things that are
for eternity?
One of the most vital and impor-
ta.ni messages in all the Bible can
he found in few words in Deuter-
onomy h; 11: "Beware that thou for-
get not The Lord thy God."
Out of one-half of the people of.
America credited with being Chris-
tians six out of ten have forgotten
and practically all of the other fif-
ty per cent have made little or no
Vitos than! the Republican candi-
(RiCtion-'in spite of farm labor short-
ages to'an extent that would have
-Tryon Edwards
The poet’s line, “Order is heaven’s first law,” is so.etern-
ally true, so axiomatic, that' it has become a truism; and
its wisdom is'as obvious in religion and scholarship as in
astronomy or mathematics.
—Mary Baker Eddy
date of four years ago—carrying ! |I(VW1 impossible without such power,
only about the same number <>f 1 tin* Rural Electrification Adtriin-
1 states yet we should all vote. The | istnition, says.
| Democratic party has kept the faith J one example cited by REA is the
j —it is the party of the average man ^ ar„a, within an 80-mile radius of
I—of the common people, and de-i ofeefiville. Texas, an area that in
| serves a splendid vote of confidence, i;H0-41 hrtd such -jrtl influx of war
; Respectfully, j plant workers and Army trainees
j ,. WARRK.V B. PHILLIPS. | that an acute shortage of whole
millc ilefeloped.
ARE YOU GAME?
In 1942, Charles Curfman, man-
thjs uger of the Farmer* Electric Coop-
Buck-
bhiist VO
IIg gmin
Wherr is -ftir “Srhool Sinrit ,,, , 1(
yr if" Is -ur morale'toA Iitw" Are i fative of flreenyille. and M
we letting the war get us down ?, innhaTO. Hopkins toun.y agricu
.The school kids seem I o ha ve enough 1 m'a' agent. J(‘d m a cam pa g
pep o, vii-er. 1.1,1 ev.li aiiiofig them vet greater milk production Thej
you hear critinisms. | visited most of the LOO electrified
the Ideachers Friday | fanns in Hopkins County and ap-
ti- farmers, to enlarge their
rirtens
If is
the job of Saturday Night
Bible Readers, to call Ite everyone’s
mind the message of «he 'heaven*
and the message of fie Inspired
Word and that the Bible should oc-
cupy not the least but the most
important position in life.
Good Bible Ipvere frequently
greatly neglect books in . the Old
Testament. Don’t forget that Deu-
teronomy contains some of the best
there Is in the Bible.
Organize a Saturday Night Sible
Study Group and help popularise
the seeding and studying of the
Bible.
Beck ’em tip!
tfgpgymGtWfiBONDS
TO PROTECT PURMc
Public Interest-e^U require that
War Production Board controls hirer
leather and cotton textile Industries
be maintained after the fall of -Ger-
many to guard against possible dis-
ruptive shortages tn those fields. J.
A. Krug. WPB Chairman, said, He
cited considerable depletions'of in-
ventoried of these commodities-** a
factor. "Those basic, cnmmodltles
an in tight supply and wt>1l -be
protected through continuant"1 of “
WPB directive powers and.alloca-
tion controls'-after oontrola la mdbt
other fields’ have been abolished."'
said Chairman Krug. "Howevtlr.
even In these Industries the controls
wIJI *b£ removed ft* soon.as produc-
tion Is seen to be meeting minimum
edbefttial civilian requirements.” *On
the basis of current figures It .would -
take some time after the1 efld^of the
war In Europe' to replace exlsttng
shortages and return to a mlnhjtum
working supply level.
_____
ntion^T~7—
ATTENTION
VI- t*»oA-
%
ATTENflON
Farmers
. NOW Available at Western Auto!
SCREW DRIVER, pyra-
lin handle. 5/32x2"
HR I398_____.__________
COLD CHISEL,
1x5" Kraeuter.
HR1546 ______________
FILE,
Single Cut. X".
HR420S _____________
HACK-SAW BLADES
10". 18-tooth.
IIR4I04".............
FOLDING RULE,
6 Ft. White.
HR6520 _____...____...
THICKNESS GAUGE,
6-leaf.
HR3183 .........
WHILE our stock of Tools is still very incomplete, we are adding
new items daily. . . COME IN and look around as we probably have
several tool items you need.
__ , , »
Western Auto Associate Store
J. T. JOHNSON, Owner
Telephone 155 •— P. O. Drawer 128
| sitting in
I lilt" :jmi>ng people uf ell ages. I pcal.ed
Tuan! eritieiMM- of ev-rvthlng, herds and ..-lean up them dairy
Hvervolle i n, V. that the Lami had l"'e-nis: s s„ that they could |.ro-
)iV:it*1 iced ever.!- day, with a r.. • 1,1 A ""lk' , .
Thors,1,v dite- thev knew ! The. farmer* used electric pumps
they had uorled hard p„, „„ a «’le-an the Do.irs of their dairy
good Show for all the Stnto,, fans. Imru.- And to pwvt.le drinking water
The hand is proud of their uniforms; the rows. They put electric wa-
n.td they don', mind work,da harm, heaters in their, n,ilk houses to
to make ,i„. smton fans proud, hut 111)1 water for stcnlr/mg
When they- march dm* n the field. | 'hHking equipment. They Used elec- |
what dp you hear among the peo-
BALANCE
IT WITH
PURINA' CONCENTRATES
trie, motors to mix feed and electric
milkijig machines to reduce manual
labor.
Today, electrified Hopkins Coun-
ty farms tire producing 97 per cent
of the Grade A milk produced hi
the county, and there is enough
Grade A milk to supply the vastly
greater market created by wartime
demands.
pie? I don't like their new uni-
forms.''"! think they march tod
slow." "The majorettes aren’t tw'ftT-
irig together."
And it s. not all about the hand:
There is just as much said about
the footl, all team, and the pep
squad.
Sure, the team hasn't won every
game, hut we have. a. fighting team,
and they deserve a few cheers.
Let's don t go to the game this
week to criticize—when the hand
marches out on tho Held and per-
forms for us, let's ail cheer or clap
and let them know we are proud | used for buying one pair of ration-
df our school. j ed shoes, B. 8. Butler, chairman of
You wouldn't want the.'opposing the local War Price and Rationing
side to think you were ashamed of I Board, has announced,
our school, and I believe that's what | Both the newly Vvaiid. stamp, and
j they would think If some of them Airplane Stamps Nos. 1 and 2, will
| happened to he sitting, .on our aide be'valid indefinitely. Validation of
New Shoe Stamp
Validated Nov. 1
After November !, Airplane Stamp
3 in-War Ration Book 3 may be
- "8^
Turn Groin into Eggs
Grain mainly mc’-cs yelks —
Chowder is baiunc;d for Chiles.
Mix 'em;togelher for late of low-
cost eggs. Let us dj 1! for you.
Mix with 32% CIO’.VDER
and heal'd what I heard.
ARK YOU GAME?
—A Sinton Fan.
the new stamp continues the former
rate of issuance of shoe ration
stamps, one.every six months.
Turn Groin to WIsik
For lota of low-cost milk, let us
grind and mix your grain with
24% Cow Chow. Efficient grinding
and mixin'g guaranteed.
Specify 24% COW CHOW '
Make Com Go Farther...
PURINA HOG CHOW
Hatty leading hog men get 100 lbs. of
pock with 5*/a bn. corn and enly 501bs.
ef Hog Chow on the Purina Feeding Plan.
FRESH STOCK HIGH TEST
ONION SEED. T.
And All Kinds of Garden
and Field Seeds
Sinton Feed & Seed Store
YOUR PURINA DEALER5!
E. J. MUTCHLER v
Phono 47 Sinton
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME
WITH AN
ELECTRIC PRESSURE
WATER SYSTEM
£•*
•» c.
Affords an ample supply of water throughout your
home and outbuildings, giving you the same con-
venience of city water.
We also have an ample slock of
G. E. Mazda Lamps -
• Fluorescent Lamps
And many other articles you need in a f
well-ordered home.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your ELECTRIC ::
WIRING. No job too large or small.
Sinton Electric & Hdwe. Co.
Hardware, Household and Electrical
"Supplies
Win $55?!
EWING ft SIMS HARDWARE COMPANY,
Your Local
“Servess Store”
Is inaugurating an unique RADIO PROGRAM
on the Texas Quality Network, in which they
offer their customers and friendsjtn
opportunity to
WIN $5.00 CASH PRIZE EVERY PROGRAM
» * * *
EACH MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
at 11:45 a. m., over WFAA, Dallas; WOAI, San An-
tonio; ancl KPRC, Houston.
here's What you do:
Send in the name of some “Home” or “Hardware”
object that signifies the name of a musical number
which some member of the orchestra cannot play in 15
seconds!
“LISTEN IN” on your “Servess Store” program on the days of
each week mentioned above and learn the details of this interesting
offer—and you will hear a very entertaining program, too.
Ewing & Sims Hardware Co.
‘Tour SERVESS Store”
EVERYTHING for the FARM, HOME and RANCH
~ --—--------—-----t-------
TELEPHONE 160
r
SINTON,
-
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1944, newspaper, November 2, 1944; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718497/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sinton Public Library.