San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1950 Page: 3 of 8
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Specials for Fri. & Sot, April 7H« onf itli
halves
H.E.B.—Operating 52 Stores in Texas
DEL MONT£ V
Creern Style Country Centienuui
jp- Ymmmmmmmmmi msmm
JeL H.E.B. OR FOOD CLUB
M SSI©KTEXI\G S£ 67«
gWt H.E.B—HONEY DEW
H KECREAM19'^.atS
H E B- SALAD ■" BOZ. JAR 1S.OZ. JAR 12-OZ. JA
:| iskkssiao i t* 23* 49
' ADMIRATION
J C OFFEE
: RED PITTED FOR PIE3
5 CHEIlRies
iWperial
C#HX
17*
17-OZ.
CAN
''ALLfiy
H.E.B.—BE$T COFFEE
Koi'nt^
C°LORe0
POUND
VACUUM
^colored
POUND
BAG
NO. 2
CAN
CHUCK TIME
Na 1
CAN
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES!JJ
MRS. PAULINE CORNWELL, Society Editor
Miss Jo Ann Kyle To Become
Bride Of Wiliam Ehlert
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kyle of Edna
announce the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of theli? daugh-
ter, Jo Ahn, to William (Bill) Eh-
lert, son of Mrs.- Nola Ehlert of
Houston. The wedding will tako
place at the Slnton Church of
Christ at 8:00 o’clock Saturday af-
ternoon, April 8.
Miss Kyle Is employed by the
S#n Patricio Electric Cooperative
and Mr. Ehlert Is employed by
Buchanan Drilling Company here.
Troy Campion was home Trom
Edcouch to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. N. Campion over the
weekend-.
Mr. J. T. Johnson left by plane
Saturday for Hattlsburg, Mississip-
pi where he was called at the death
of his brother-in-law, H. C. Mc-
Mahan.
SPENCER
Individually Designed
SUPPORTS
Mrs. L. G. Hughes
Box 434 Phone 678-W
S INTON, TEXAS >
The Jim Adam’s
Honor Son With
Dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams ente
talsed with a dinner at tnelr coun-
try home Sunday noon honoring
their son, Jim Ray, on his confirma-
tion to the Lutheran Church.
Those attending the dinner were:
Mr. and Mrs. Schwelkert of Three
Rivers, Mr .and Mrs. H. W. Adams,
Mr .and Mrs. Ed KJeschnelch and
son, and Mrs'. Henry .Person and
Charlie Rachul of Odero.
The Sid McKinnons
Have House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Sid McKinnon had
as house guests In their home Sun-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Tom West, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Murry Stephenson, Mr. anil
Mrs. Clyde Mayo and their children.
The afternoon was spent In an en-
joyable afternoon of playing canas-
ta.
SAN PATRICIO COUNTY NEWS
PAGE THREE . THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950
PAT YOUR SUBSCRIPTION!
REAL ESTATE
LOANS
NOTARY
PUBLIC
COMPLETE
FACILITIES FOR
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
* COVERAGES
A. Z. FULLICK & SON
Phone 75
AUCTION BARNS
Are Rendering A Real Service •
To The Livestock Industry
For the BEST Sales and Service send your Cattle,
Hogs and Sheep to—
KARNES COUNTY LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE
KENEDY, TEXAS *
H. P. WOFFORD B. B. TIPS T. R. DEBORAH
Elizabeth 'Williams
Circle Enjoys Study
On Book Of John
The Elizabeth Williams Circle of
the Slnton Presbyterian Church
met at the Church building: Tues-
day evenlng.wMarch 28, with Mrs.
C. H. Plummer as hostess.
In the absence of Mrs. C. E.
Newlln, who was 111, Mrs. Palmer
Deloteus presided.
Following the regular business
session the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
J. D. Beauchamp, Chairman; Mrs.
C. H. Plumer, co-hostess; Mrs. H.
M. Alcott, Secretary - Tr^vasurer;
und Mrs. Mabel Hunt was appoint-
ed Program Chairman: A? thotion
that the Executive Board of the
Women of the Church be request-
ed \o again appoint Mrs. Ruth
Beauchamp, Circle Counsellor, was
unanimously carried.
A most interesting program.was
enjoyed at this meeting which’com-
pleted the study of the Book of
John. Mrs.- Ruth Beauchamp read
the closing chapters of John which1
very fittingly presented the Easter
story. Mrs. Mabel Hunt discussed
said chapters, and gave a most
interesting and instructive d i s -
course upon the correlation of sci-
ence and religious beliefs. She
showed how, contrary to the belief
of many* people that science dis-
counts many of the truths of Chris-
tianity, that it really substantiates
ih« s- tacts. She gave .many con-
crete examples pf^hor own..scien-
tific experiments and studies that
bear this out. Everyone present at
the meeting felt that she had been
presented with a full measure ,oC
enjoyment, when AJiss Elenora
♦Smith aecdmiianied on the friano
hv Mrs. Hunt, sang.,"I Walked To-
day Where Jesus Walked.”
Mrs. Beauchamp gave the closing
prayer. -
At the' close of - the social hour
M*r«, BJumer scr-yed delicious, re-
freshments to MesdaWies: Wm, P.
I^eloteus, Ituth Beauchamp, .f. I).,
Beauchamp, Mabel Hunt, H. II. Al-
cott apd Misses Stella"Meyer, Eli-
nor Smith, .Laimue Gibb and Mary
Vance, Pickett.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moody, spent
■ several day* this past week visit-
ing his mother, Mrs. C. G. Moody
«who - h;Ls been ill for some time.
She^. is in the Baptist Memorial
Hospital.
WANT ADS GET RESULTS
TEXAS PARADE—
(Continued from Pago 2)
mounted, Worley, according to one
account, was drawing Harkey to
the surface after the doctor had
set dynamite and lighted the fuse.
This was a doubly bad time for
auch a meeting. "
Cooley was brief in his greeting:
“Are you John Worley?1
Worley replied that he was,
which, was his last statement.
Cooler emptied his gun into the
man who had shot *the horse from
under his friend bringing hts
death. The windlass crank reeled
jnadly backwards, and the doctor,
half way out of the well, plumped
to the bottom on the stick of dyna-
mite he had Just lighted. There
was one happy aspect to the affair.
The charge of dynamite was a dud.
Cooley cyt off Worley's scalp
and ears and galloped away.
Killings became so frequent hnd
the opposing factions so large that
Major John B. Jones and a com-
pany of Texas altngers were call-
ed in. The presence of the Rangers
calmed the «8'tizens: Rut the1 fact
that no progress Was made In ap-
prehending Cooley was puzzling.
Then Major Jones suspected what
he should hs^ve known all along.
Most of the Hangers In his com-
pany knew Q.ooley and liked him.
It Was decided that some of
these men were slipping out and
meeting their former colleague of
Indian fighting days. In fact, It
Was rumored that some of them
told him Jhey did not care if he
killed; every man who* had a part
in' Tim Williamson's (tenth. Some
Rangers' ljaii complained that they,
had enlisted to fight Indians, not
Whip men.
Jones assembled his men, and
reminded them of their oath. lie
offered honorable discharges to
any sympathizers' of Cooley. Say-
ers! ■ Kneel s took discharges on
th/* spot, .and Over* a. dozen' more
transferred to other posts by their
own requests.
Major Jones now began to get
results. Beorge Gladden, who had
recovered from the Keller’s store
battle and had accomplished'some-
thing in the way of evening scores
by shooting to death Peter Bader,
was caught and imprisoned. John
Ringgold, charged with the home
Blaylng of Cheney, was captured.
John, Beard left the state.
Now, with Cooley's lieutenants
out of the way, the Rangers clos-
ed in on the leader. Cooley had
...... .....W.
fairly well accomplished the ori-
ginal purpose of his campaign 'of
revenge. He considered his buBl-
ness in Mason County finished. He
departed for Blanco County, with
the Rangers hot on his trail. The
Rangers, however, never reached
Cooley. He had friends in Blanco
County and they shielded him to
the end. Many of them believed In
•JnJ;
i|T
a right to avengh
Scott Cootek bad
job of It October died . .
after his return to BUnc
ural causes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne WA
aqd daughter spent
this past week In the homo i
parents In Yoakum.
..W~
seVsridL
Wanted- Used Cars
Now s Your Chance To Get A New HUDSON, and Plenty for your Old Car
We’re In A Trading Mood!
And you’ll be in a trading mood too, when you visit our showroom and see the luxurious new Hud-
sons we have on display, especially when you can get one with such a great trade in value. Why not
come ii) today and drive home a beautiful new HUDSON.
- WE HAVE ALL TYPES OF HUDSONS ON DISPLAY FOR YOU TO SEE -
THE HOTTEST TRADE IN VALUES YOU’VE HEARD ABOUT IN
YEARS! DON’T MISS IT!
________ . ’’ ‘ ' '/ __ m
*7Visit Us, And We’ll Show You A Hudson That Has -Them A|1 Beat!
SUMMER '
IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER!
- ’5.-_:
NOW Is The Time To
CHECK YOUR PREMISES .. .
r
NEED SNEW SCREENS ? ?
NEED REPAINTING ? ?
NEED REPAIR? ? -
IT’S NO PROBLEM
Repair jobs___remoclt*lmg i o b s renovation
job^are easily and.capably disposed of. We’re
prepared to supply you with the necessities for
the jobs—from the smallest nail to the biggest
boards___you’ll find a complete line of build-
ing supplies and repair needs here.
KUHN’S ClIMATIZED PAINTS
When it comes to painting___y ok. just .don’t' hsva a-orolA
lem if you DEPEND ON KUHN’S CLIMATIZED PAINTS
___suited to the area—perfect for the job. Stop in, Ink
over our stock___:make your selection*__your paint worries
are over! •
WOODSON LUMBER CO.
- COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
PHONE 38
mM
Cage’s Hudson Sales & Service
PHONE 392
tr
H. C. McBURNETT, Manager
TAFT, TEXAS
U.S. No. 1 Grade Yellow Texas
Onions, 3 ib*.
Fresh Crisp Home Grown
CARROTS, 2 bunches
- f~ -----—- ---:
Fresh-Tender Homegrown
BEETS, 2 bunches
Fancy Texas Grown
YAMS, 3 lbs.
Fancy Winesaps From Washington
APPLES, lb. 11c
Sweet Juiiy Valencias „
ORANGES, 51bs. 35c
U.S. No. 1 Grade Wa«hed
POT ATOES 10 lbs. 43c
- CAN.*
wiW
EASTER CANDY ’ i,
HARTEX CHUNKS
PINEAPPLE
FLOUR 39c IS1'
MEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL J5?
DOLE'S CHUNKS-
PINEAPPLE JS*’
H.E.B. BREADS tic
BROWN N SERVE
ROLLS %■,
BROWN-N SERVE
CINNAMON ROLLS
TRU TEX
BLACKBERRIES gff’
DEL MONTE
BOYSENBERRIES JL0^,
TIP TOT ALL CREEK CUT*
ASPARAGUS Kfi*-
HEARTS DELIGHT SLICED FREESTONE,
:HES 33c
SCRAPPY
DOG
SfOE.
CANS
- pm met a is
■/•V
FOOD
2>~ 15c
......... ■
PUSS N* BOOTS 4
CAT FOOD
•-OZ. CANS J
2 ro. 15c*
PENETRO • . ^
NOSE DROPS VHm 39c
WOOOBURY*—ALL-PURPOSE
FACE CREAM S®8 69e
(U«la4leg Tax)
PER AMMO
Tooth Post* JJ1. 23c £ 41c
COLGATE
TOOTH POWDER&T 39c
SHAMPOO ““k iOTru49c
RAZORS 39c
PEACHES
AC. FANCY BLENDED
LIMA BEANS ,N^
csims LIQUID ■* :
SHOE POLISH ,...^
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH n»T 49c
•UU TAC FANCY .
YOUNGBERRIES
MKX-l-PtP .
HOT SAUCE
AUNT JIMIMAS S l'
PANCAKE FLOllR
HERSHEY’S
CHOCOLATE SYRUP gf
JAttMOfteTUl
I MNCMSIIS PACE
HO. H
CANS
37c
S-OZ.
•OTTLE
Vienna
•e •
STRICTLY FRF.SH — MILK FED .
FRYERS, lb. 57c
WHOLE OR SHANK CUT
H A M S , lb.; 49c
SILVER VALLEY
Sliced BACON, lb. 39c
FANCY SMOKED SUGAR CURED
BACON, lb. 29c
WISCONSIN LONGHORN
CHEESE, lb. v43c
PET or CARNATION
MILK
QUART
OZ
tall
or
2 small
EMPSON'S
Catsup
49c
l-OZ.
J-OZ.
{jflihn'ullJ
CHILl'PnWDER
ARMOUR’S'
Roast Beef
HI-HO Crackon
Assorted Candy
14-OZ.
•OTTLE
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Andrew, Loyd D. San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1950, newspaper, April 6, 1950; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718688/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sinton Public Library.