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Kerrville Mountain Sun from Kerrville, Texas • Page 15

Location:
Kerrville, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Jfifttotato Kem-llle, Stey 4, IWJ1 f. nntf Mrs, Alter Halter of Monfo spent IWttoy with Alftl Mrs. J. M. Mnlcafiy.

rs. Guy James spent lasi in Brady. Friends will be Interested to learn of ilietr recovery. rs. MnnguW Slkes has reed from a visit in San Ann.

r. and Mrs. G. L. Skoggn of Antonio were recent guests of and Mrs.

Gary L. Pinch and enjoyed a fishing trip at Mar Falls. rs. Arthur Smith has re- led from a visit with her ler, Mrs. E.

A. Roberts it jock. r. and Mrs. Dor Ellis of Bogle spent last week with her enls, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude ger. rs. Milton Kruskemeyer has rned to Robstown after a with Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur th. Band Boosters Meet le Band Boosters met Thwrs- in the school cafeteria. The allation of officers was held Mrs. Elmer Jennings is pros- it; Mrs. Jessie Harrison, viec- sident; Mrs.

J. II. DeVore, sec- iry; Mrs. Hans Lindenberg, (surer; Mrs. Frank Thomas- finance chairman; Ed Coch- program chairman; Mrsfc nnie Kovar is membership irman; and auditing chair- is Hans Lindenberg.

Sev- projects are to come up soon the Boosters to make some icy. Mrs. Joe Kuykendall cd delicious refreshments to rge number of members. G. C.

ring installed the officers. Reporter r. and Mrs. Gary L. Finch returned from Dallas where were called by the illness their daughter, Mrs.

R. E. ms and Mr. Adams. can bettei Why pay uiorfc? INSURE WITH ALLSTATE Jim Evertson CL 7-5391 Miss Louella Brown of Austin spent the week end with her Brents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sato Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Chessher jf Nixon spent (he week end here. Attends Convention Mrs.

Paul Suffel attended the State Convention of D. K. G. In Houston last week end. Mrs.

Dick Sample of Kerr- spent Friday with' Mrs. C. L. Brogdon. American Legion A Waffle dhd sausage supper was held at the American Legion Mall in commemoration of Legion's birthday anniversary.

Commander Kuykendall, members Taylor, Johnson, King and Dunn, made Ihe added attraction of TV available Tommy Gafford has been chosen to represent Center Point at he Boys' State at Austin. Tommy will acquire first hand information concerning state government operations. Memorial Day services have been tentatively arranged for 1:30 p.m., May 30, at the cemetery. A brief speech is planned, the customary salute to departed buddies the dedication of a new plaqi.j for the Memorial monument. VV.

E. Bruton has hoen chosen to make the Achievement medallions during graduation ex- c'rcisc's. M. V. The Hill Conn ry Sub-district Methodist Youth meeting hold here Sunday.

Officers installed were Jul.n Thomason, Linda i 1 Susie Carpi-nlcr. secretary: Davis, tn and clia' i are Linda ISourtii, Raye A iia Ritche'rson, l.ivui- na Stuart Porter, liicli- ard Suffel is Ihe outgoing dent. About 100 were present. Mulcahy and Mrs. 'Mr.

of San Antonio vis itc.l fiir. and Airs. J. M. MiuVahy recfi.l!.,.

Mrs. Powell and Mrs Jtiiinila Reynolds spent the we-I. end in Bumlcra and Hondo, P-TA to Mort The Pareut-Tcachcr Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Ingfnll a Mint Root 0r. Qeotste H.

Wetrltt of iion spene Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. FraUk fhofriason. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Kaiser had as guests'Sunday Mrs.

Wanda soyelt, Mrs. Martha Herrin and Martha Kaiser of dan Antonio. Silver WctWIng Annlvf rsary Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lindenberg ipcnt the week end in Victoria with Mr.

and Mrs, Marvin Mingle and attended the Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hasdorff. Monroe DeVore of Lake Jackion visited his mother, Mrs. J.

H. DeVore lost week. Mrs. S. F.

Sturges has returned from a visit with her daughter, 'Miss Lena Sturges, in Birmingham, Ala. Enroutc home she visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grysells at Houston. She was met in San Antonio by Miss Marie Sturges, who accompanied her home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holmes visited in McMahon last week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams had as guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Vetler of Chicago, and Mr.

and Mrs. James Bishop of Comfort. Mrs. Hortonse Lieck of San Antonio spent the week end with Mrs. Nannie Thomas.

In Navy Jimmy R. Shubert, apprentice petty officer third class, USN, of Mr. and Mrs. Ray If. Shubert of Center Point, was gradu atod April 14 from nine weeks of I Recruit Training at the Naval ruining Center, San Diego, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes of Lubbock spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Mosty. J. T. WILLIAMS numbing Heating and Air Conditioning Clay Street Phone CL 7-6081 BOWLING Hi-Lo League liigh Five Won Lost 7 1 oublett's.

6 2 Barlow's 5 Furman Feed 5 Tony Jackson's 3 1 High team: Perkins, 2045; Rose Shop, Condon's, 18(54. High individual: Slick McCaleb, 545; Louise Powell, 542; Tommy Shcppard, 520. High team: Perkins, 707. High individual: McCaleb, 222; Shcppard, '202; Forest Womack, GIANT size NOW SAVE 1 Helena Rubinstein 5 jColor Tone Shampoos NOT A TINT, NOT A RINSE RICH 8HAMPOO WITH COLOR HIGHLIGHTS Jusl year Helena Hubln botilM her famous color-rich shampoo in lightweight, unbreakable plastic and offers you whopping 2.50 siw fur only 1.50! You save 1.00 cw every bottle) 1 the cojof morfa AM; ym jhutie, Your own but frott -conditioning shampoo, Your hair railisnl with limre, Blonde-Tone, Red-Head, Brunette-Tone, Brown! Clow, Silver-Tone or Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo, wiihQiu color. i On fu 8 MIM $UM rich Cream Rinse, a con.

diiioiilng vender that all hair MtHo-oauage, Pactak's Plaza Drug Store Karl Gvrrott Street Phone CL 74870 fVX AMERICAN VAT fl ytitmg ffiltfici-, Pw frMf at Vm Mrffillrie, Mtrcrtrely light nml this left him great deal of time to explore ef (Hulllvon's Island itie eftlng tat atWthcr of Pbe's fn rnotia stofles: "The Qoltl Since Mason had kept a careful og of the journey he had made across the English Channel Into Germany, Pot had come ncfoss a copy of that log and rofcrrnd to It when writing his halloon story. Poe's Hold Down That Lid The Magnificent Journey 100 Years Ago Was In Saloons All of us today have a great interest in the race which has sent a man into space. Over 100 years ago the interest in balloon travel excited a similar interest among newspaper readers. On April 23, 1844, readers in New York City were astonished to read in the New York Sun that for the first time in history, eight people had actually crossed the Atlantic Ocean in a three day flight in a free-flying balloon. "Astounding News," a bulletin in the newspapers proclaimed, "by EXPRESS VIA NORFOLK; THE ATLANTIC CROSSED IN THREE DAYS! Signal Triumph cf Mr.

Monck Mason's FLYING Arrival at Sullivan's Island near Charleston, S. of Mr. Mason, Mr. Robert Holland, Mr. Henson, Mr.

Harrison Ainsworth, and four others, in the Steering Balloon "Victoria' -after a passage of Seventy-Five Hours from Land to Land!" One of the passengers on the "Victoria" it said, was the famous novelist, Harrison Ains- worlh who had written in his journal: "God praised! Who shall say that anything is impossible hereafter? The great prob Icm is at last solved! Air as well ay the earth and the ocean have been subdued by science." He added, prophetically, "Air wiil become a common and convenient highway for mankind." The Sun stated that the excil ing account of Ihe journey had just been received from its correspondent in Charleston, a Mr. Forsythe. His account, delivered by express, told of the balloon landing on the coast of South Carolina after a passage of but hours. The lender of the group, Mr. Monck Mason, was well known to many readers of the Sun.

They recalled that once before, on November 7, UKW, Mason had flown his balloon from Vauv hall Gardens in London across ihe English Channel and landed in Germany, after having covered a distance of 500 miles in 1(1 hours. Ill those days, when news traveler! slowly, ivaders expected to wait until further information on such happenings could be received. But when no further information was forthcoming after a rea sonablo period of time, New Yorkers realized sadly that they had been duped. The whole thing after all, had been a hoax; om of Ihe most successful of all jour nalistic hoaxes. Indignant letters poured into the Sun's office.

Other newspa pers, still smarting under the hn rniliation of having been scoopec on the story of the century, re buked the Sun editorially. The editor of the Sun, however, was far from contrite; the newspa per's circulation was still climb ing even after the deception wa: admitted. Soon everyone wanted to knov the name of Ihe writer who hat been behind the deception. Th name of Edgar Allen Poe, poor, obscure young writer, be came the talk of the town. YOU CAN HAVE It'i fairly Slmplt To Add An Koom TO OIVI AN IDIA OP COST ON TIUI 1 FHA LOAN I TO OIV ONT RAAM nwwm Qqroqt ft'Hft.

ROOT iotuitt Aav Rtfoir or Rtmodil livlttri I AU tlHMFWtMil IV SIMMS-MOORE IVMIIR UM9ANV i 4W I lay bit, of navigation was also put to good use In Hie "Balloon Hoax." During his lifetime Poe wrote many stories that excited the vonder and horror of his read- ts. When the "Murders In the Uie Morgue" was published ir. 'ranee, critics of the book were 'onvlnced that the events in the story had actually happened. When his "The Narrative of Ar- Gordon Pym" was publisher. 1 11 England, the readers there were deeply stirred and many were convinced that the events inrrnted in the book had actual- happened, too.

But never again did Edgar Al Poe succeed in creating sucli complete and widespread illusion as that day in 1844 when he sue ceeded in taking in all of New York City with one of the mosl fantastic stories he had ever con cocted. Thomas A. Synnott The fastest growing ncwcpape in the Hill Country-die Kerr vlllc Mountain Sun. (Adv. Sulkiness may be a feminini characteristic, but who can be sure? PAINT and PAINTING OF ALL WE SELL IT AND WE DO IT SALLEE LUMBER CO.

CENTER POINT PHONE ME 4-2071 tn compflaftctt with orders from he dfflee of Clvrt ftefenae, the (errville schools will particlpafc a practice pupil dispersal llert using a plan organized by lofen.io, police and school an horilles. The plan Is designed to make possible for parents to get the hildrcn home from school in an orderly manner in the event of an emergency. The first drill vill be at approximately 2 p.m., on Wednesday, May 10. Three schools, Slarkey, Holy Cross Lu heran and Doyle schools will participate in this first drill. Parents are asked to follow the given instructions carefully: Signal for Civil Defense Alert will be the sounding of the si ren at the city fire stations.

The siren will sound for approximate ly minutes. Get lo a radio and tune to Station KERV or Conalrad fre quency. the elec trie power is off, get to a battery Cflf fHuRfr, ufflWIt for ItflWi WnBn inSiniCUJU nr to school to pftk op Pupils Witt fit idM.ata Mttifi ftt dismissed it tin UrtiOte est is to Be picked up. All adults with children who wotird nvolved in the emergency (I, cachers, nurses, doctors, should designate an alternate iarty to call for and transptJft children to previously designated destination. those pupils who normally ride school buses will be transported as usual after 3:30 unless called for at the designated time by the parents.

DIAL 74321 If you are interested in Carpet. Or Come in and see our samples. We can save you money. GEORGE B. MtLLEft FURNITURE COMPANY 401 Main Street Kcrrville, Texas 27tf.

"NEED A NEW TRUCK?" We have International Scouts, Station Wagons, Pick-ups or Trucks. V-8 or 6 Gasoline, or Diesel 2, 4, or 6 wheel drive. See us about any size truck. STEPHENS GARAGE Ingram, Texas International Trucks Sales and Service World's Most Complete Line MOTOR TRUCKS 2Gp it's soft, sheet: cloth new TT golden playtex girdle La Femme Shoppe Til Wftler 1 MtttnenTV (0 tWMMUMMi MW Hitm "I nowl million! of olMluffod flbtn in thli ntw cloth lining koop you cool, comfortoblt, HOWl cut higher trcmt for rnore freedom of MOW! longer sides smooth owgy thigh MWl won't pgncture or teor. lasts up to 3 times bn.jir than ordinary girdlet.V PfWl won't- up fcieco se of 89ven-v.

ay stretch. New golden Icr, v.itl> mgglf-fmger pgnelj iuppSft White only 10.95, Whitsenly.

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About Kerrville Mountain Sun Archive

Pages Available:
65,883
Years Available:
1930-1990