The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1928 Page: 2 of 14
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COMING SOON
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LAUNDRY
tin f'our
WASH SUITS
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tier oi Ka.Niern Star
installs New f II i icers
College-
-:- KINGS INN
it
Tht* South Texan, ^•■inl-inonihly col-
lege |tH|x r, and all « lulls will continue
in operation through tin* Muniiner.
Visiting Instructors
Visiting instructors at the College
for this term include: <’. W. Morris,
supervising principal Dallas public
schools, teaching education; Supt. .1
D. Dranilette of McAllen, formerly
principal of Kingsville High, teaching
history; Supt. K. W. Seale of Holts-
town, Spanish; Supt. W. S. Hass, La-
redo, mathematics; Prof. Sarrenson
of Pharr, science; Supt. F. H. Harri-
son. Sinton, history; Supt. J. T. Fer-
guson, Falfurrias, economics; Mrs.
Hugh Jester, Corsicana. English.
Miss Helen Hunicutt of the Span-
isb department is on leave of absence.
Prof Sawyer, who has been for
two years in t lie education
department, has resigned to ac-
cept a position in the East. Miss
Mamie Brown, also of the education
department, is on leave.
Miss Carrie Allen of Bettevides, a
niece of Senator Archie Parr, is as-
sisting In the library ibis summer.
With classes reciting every day, and
the completion of subjects in one-half
the time consumed during the long
session, book turn-over has been great-
ly accelerated. In addition to Miss
Allen, Miss Kervin has as helpers
Miss Willie Fosselman and Miss Willu
Woodside, both of whom were gradu-
ated at tin* spring term.
till!
Hoxie
> Mon
learning
life
SOIll
Of till
ta iiii. w lien
hand whili
tricks that made him famous. in,
11*15 he established a record for hull-
dogging a steer. In seconds that stood
for years. It was In 11*22 that lie
came to stardom in the pictures and
his popularity has never waned.
While here Jack was among the
guests at Joe Keeper's annual barbe-
cue dinner, and here, after 105 day-
of hotel fare, the big movie hero de-
clared he found the first “real grub”
he had tasted in months. After a visit
to the King Hunch, where he showed
an Interest too keen and understand-
ing. too thorough o he a mere “side-
walk cow,” Hoxie inspected tne leath-
er department of the Kingsville Lum-
ber Company and watched the famous
“Running W" saddles in course of
manufacture. Looking over the fin-
ished product. Jack said, “The sad-
dles you show here are the best in
design for the roper, made so that
the rider can diseangage himself and
slip from the horse quickly, once the
rope is taut, and another, the “Hick
Kleberg Special,” that should he the
bronco buster's delight, once in it a
fair rider ought to stay w'itli any
brotie."
Jack departed for Corpus Friday
evening, leaving with the host, of
friends he made while here many
pleasant memories of the first movie
star to visit the city.
Hr and Mr tin1- Liv< rgood and
children and Miss (Henna Mae Brim
mage of Kingsville pent Monday in
Corpus.
Arthur Chaney
Painter and
Paperhanger
309 East Lott Ave.
Beulah Kirk per
of Marshal.
Those inducted
Horse Doruherger
Ethel Nicholson,
matron; Jewel Simon
mu Hopkins, treasuri
ming tin* duties
into office wen*
worthy matron;
associate worthy
*cretary; Al-
H"ss McCul-
1 lar. conductress; Blanch King, associ-
ate conductress; Josephine Ferrell.
Adah; Ollie Eubanks, Ruth; Velma
| (iwln, Martha; Beulah N’olley, Elec
tra; Edith Gilliland. organist; Lillian
Martin, marshal: Ethel Eve .Nichol-
son, chaplain Zorn McCauley, war-
den, and Wm. K. Edgar, sentinel.
Following the installation cere-
monies, refreshments were served and
the retiring matron, Mrs. Nicholson,
was presented by the chapter with a
beautiful Past Matron jewel, while
the Patron, T. A. Simons Jr., was
given a gold watch chain.
Chickens Chickens
Star Parasite Remover will keep
them free of worms and destruct-
ive Insects, in better health and
producing more eggs
BABY CHICKS
Don’t let white diarrhoea and
other bowel troubles kill them. Star
Roup and Diarrhoe Tablets will
prevent and relieve them or mon-
ey bock.
HARREL’S DRUG STORE
I il Y '
j \&l\
-
*1
<3
QUMMI R wash suits
U arc invitingly crisp,
refreshingly clean when
done at our laundry . . .
and the cost is moderate.
Laundry/
does it mp't
Kingsville Steam Laundry
Rhone o
The Builder
Kingsville. Texas, June 13, 1928
Hay While the Sun Shines
In sunny times keep making hay,
For it may rain most any day.
The farmer who lets his hay lay down
While flivvers about or goes to town
Will very likely be out of feed
And try to borrow what he may need,
Always push your work, whatever you do,
Instead of letting your work push you.
The First National Bank has high regard
For the man who is willing to work hard.
(Copr. 1925 Adam Brown Flunler*
The First National Bank
of Kingsville
Your automobile top
needs renewing before
starting on that slim-
mer vacation trip. Pro-
tection top dressing is
what it calls for.
er» by
nls?
Mary;
play.
non profession- and called him that. If]
he can do it now, they]
A premature] call him a magician.
‘Have you heard that
they’re going to put
beards on Fords?”
“No why?”
"To make them look
like Lincolns.”
| We have on hand al
I” ^ Lairison, ot ’ i combination woodwork-!
office force of the Jno.
Contractor J. B. Moore,
who is building the
Baptist Church, was in
i uc i iiiiuiiiiiii,; country
on business last week.
If your lot in life does
not suit you, try putting
a few improvements on
it or trade it for one
you might like better.
Cotton wagon beds and
truck bodies— sure we
have the lumber for
them, and the paint,
too.
F. Grant Lumber Co.,
from Houston, was in
the city this week.
Grandmother: Dorothy,
l can’t have you reading
novels on Sunday.
Dorothy: This one is all
right. Grandma, it’s all
about a girl who was
migitgeii to liiiet-: i lei"*}'-
men at one time.
ing machine in good]
running condition that]
we will sell cheapj
Terms if desired.
‘Doctor, I can’t sleep]
nights.”
“H’m! Insomnia?"
“No, not exactly. MyJ
husband is a ventrilo-|
quist and holds conver-j
nations with himself all|
night long.”
Teacher: Mary, what,
do you call a play giv-
W. M. Marston will
likely get his feet wet
some time soon. At
least he received the
material for a trim lit-
tle sailing craft this
week.
In the old days, before
so much brevity was in-
troduced in the land,
people said a man who
hid behind a woman’s
skirts was a coward.
Remember this is the!
week of tlie Baptist]
Young People’s En-I
c&mpment at Riviera]
Beach. Drive down any]
evening and enjoy the]
services. Sunday will]
be the big day.
HOME LUMBER CO.
Kingsville, Texas
Phone 29
New
Brute Last
f) By Walk-Over
Blacks and Tans
at
$7.50
Shoe comfort for the hot weather depends on
the way they fit. Walk-Over Shoes all have
the Pear Shape Instep which insures a
perfect fit.
Another New One-Burly Last in Sport Trims.
Also Black and Tan $7.50, $8.40 and $9.00.
Barnett & Laws
“Try a Men’s Store First”
• v . ,,**»■ v* \
PIGGLY WIGGLY
,V ’ . >.gV; ?*>-’ vjto&AA'
Specials For
Friday and Saturday
CRISC0 "c2 $1.75
n ££ 1 Lb.
tOIiee Can
FL0UR"wn31c
Maxwell House
RAISINS “ 9c
Peaches
1 Nat’l Biscuit 4^ ^
trackers 28c
Libby', Rosedale
LEMONS “20c
LETTUCE
Firm Heads'
2 for
KRAUT Ur*e Can 13c
HOMINY --
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1928, newspaper, June 13, 1928; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869461/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .