The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 3, 1926 Page: 8 of 12
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.
Announcing Spring Arrivals
As we stated last week, our buyer, Mr. Dannebaum, has returned from market, and immediately following his
return the purchases he made began arriving at our store. And such a beautiful lot of merchandise it is!
This is to cordially invite you to come see this merchandise. We are not going into details—we can’t—-jtxxi
we do beg of you to come in and look. No prices will be given here; just an announcement of a few of the fines
that have arrived. We will say this, it is by far the biggest, best and prettiest that has ever come to this store
—and we want you to see them.
COLLAR ANI) CUFF
SETS
In collars and cuffs alone is re-
flected the class of materials
that have been purchased. In
viewing this array of collar and
cuff sets you will be prepared to
better judge the wonderful ma-
terials they were designed to
adorn. Come see them and ask
the price. Whether your frock
is to be of silk or cotton you will
find just the collar and cuff set
most desired.
LINGERIE CREPES
This showing will delight any
woman who likes pretty under-
things. Ask to be shown this
crepe. Note its Lustre, feel its
finish, count the shades in this
showing, then choose your fav-
orite. We are showing in this
shipment: Maize, Orchid, Blue,
Pink, lloneydew, Cream and
White.
MILLINERY
We have already received a
large shipment of the newest
spring hats. Many of them in
new shades, and of course all
the new spring shapes are here.
If shown at the Economy you
are assured of their correctness,
the quality of materials and the
price. See them while here.
PERCALES 10c
It possibly has been a long time
since you could buy a high grade
of percale at 10c per yard. And
this IS a good grade, and we are
showing a number of pretty pat-
terns.
This is not a special for any day
or hour—buy when you like, and
as many yards as you need.
NOTIONS
In the way of notions, let us say
that never in the history of the
Economy has this store shown
such a complete line. No matter
what your demands in this line
may be, depend upon us to have
it. This recent buying covered
all the field—and you are there-
fore assured every purchase you
make is NEW material.
THE ECONOMY
“The Public Be Pleased
Kingsville, Texas
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New Spring Silks
Brilliant new silks are the first indication of the spring
trend, catching the spirit of the lovely season in their
fresh colorings, gay patterns and silky textures. Mod-
ern art has inspired many of the new’ designs, which
are entirely novel—characteristic of the coming mode.
In the shipment just arrived are:
Charmuse, French Crepes, Tub Silks,
Marquisettes, Crepe-de-chines, Pongeesr,
Radium Silks, Raysheans, Raymond Silk,
Etc.
We especially call your attention to the finer silks
which we have purchased in individual patterns—only
one dress pattern to the piece—no two alike. We sin-
cerely believe this to be the largest and prettiest show-
ing of these materials ever before in Kingsville.
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RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas the Angel of Death has
called from her labors our friend and
neighbor, Mrs. (!. Arnst, and,
Whereas our departed friend was a
consistent Christian, a devoted wife
and mother, a true friend and a kind
and helpful neighbor, always guided
in her actions by the teachings of
her Saviour, and,
Whereas, in her death, the members
of the San Fernando Home Demon-
stration Club feel a personal loss and
are moved to express in a measure,
the heartfelt sympathy they feel for
the bereaved family,
Therefore, Be It Resolved, by the
San Fernando Home Demonstration
Club that we express to the sorrowing
members of the household of our de-
parted friends, Mrs. (3. Arnst. the grief
we feel at her passing and the sin-
cere sympathy that goes out to them
in their hour of bereavement, and he
it further,
Resolved, that a copy of these reso-
luetions he sent to the family of our
lamented friend, a copy spread upon
the minutes of the club and a copy
furnished the press.
Mrs. J. O. Johnson,
Mrs. William Bolin,
Mrs. A. Robinson.
.Adopted at the regular meeting of
the San Fernando Home Demonstra-
tion Club, January 27, 1926.
WILL DEMONSTRATE SCOUT ANNIVERSARY
CUT ANT CONTROL WEEK, FEB. 7-13
Specialist from A. & M. College to
Spend 10th and 11th of February in
Kleberg County in Demonstration
Work.
TO BE CELEBRATED
Boy Scout Anniversary Week to be
Celebrated Throughout United Stat-
es February 7-13th.
“What makes you always so popular?’
He asked the speedy young spark.
And she said with a grin,
As she powedered her chin:
“I keep all the hoys in the dark.”
R. Shelton: What kinda hair did
Moses’ dog have?
R. Miller: I'll bite; what?
R. Shelton: Dog hair, of course.
A Clean Car
Drive a CLEAN car. Don’t depend upon
water alone to do the cleaning’. If you do,
prepare to be disappointed.
Steaming is the logical way to clean the
grease and grime that will accumulate
no matter how particular you may he
with your car.
We have the most approved type of
steaming machine, and are ready to give
you prompt service.
Cars called for and delivered to any ad-
dress in the city.
We will also he glad to supply you with:
Gas, Oils, Tires, Tubes and Alemite Fit-
tings. Free air and water. Drive in.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Arnst Bros.
Filling Station
PIIONE 228
In making out the 1926 county plan
of work for Kleberg county it was ar-
ranged to give a cut-ant control dem-
onstration in each of the communities
where this pest is found. It was plan-
ned to do this before the crops start-
ed coming up.
In keeping with this plan, Mr. It. It.
Reppert, Entomologist, Extension Ser-
vice, A. <fc M. College of Texas, will
spend the 10th and 11th of February
in Kleberg county for the purpose of
giving these demonstrations. Begin-
ning at three o’clock p. m., February
10th Mr. Reppert will give a cut-ant
demonstration one mile south of Ri-
viera on Mr. Ernest Basden's farm,
at 9 a. m. Mr. Ruppert will give a cut-
ant demonstration on February 11th
at Mr. C. H. Flato’s farm house north
of Kingsville, to the right of the high-
way. On the afternoon of February
11th Mr. Reppert will give a cut-ant
control demonstration in the Ricardo
community.
It is very important that every one
who is bothered with these ants be at
one or the other of theso demonstra-
tions for the damage these ants do
to a crop is needless loss and should
be avoided.
W. L. Wilkinson, County Agent.
First Christian Church
Sunday services will he as follows:
Sunday school begins promptly at
9:45. R. E. Young, Superintendent.
.Singing Evangelist Bryant will also
he present to lead in the singing.
Preaching services 11 a. in. and 7:30
p. m. Evangelist Knight will preach
at both services, and singing Evange-
list Bryant will sing. All members are
expected to attend, and visiting at-
tendants are cordially welcome.
A. F. Ainsworth. A. M. Minister.
TROOP THREE
The Boy Scouts of Troop Three met
Friday night, Janunry 29th and we
had a tine meeting. Practically all the
troop was there, and the many games
were enjoyed. After we had played
several games, the scouts had a busi-
ness meeting and discussed the many
problems before them.
The next meeting will he held at the
Scout Hut next Friday night at 7:00,
unless it is cold, for In that case oth-
er quarters will be found.
Troop Three Scribe.
The sixteenth birthday of the Boy
Scouts of America will be observed
throughout the United States and its
provinces during (he week of Feb-
ruary 7th-13th. Elaborate programs
have been outlined in all the states
and all the news reels, national per-
iodicals, newspapers and broadcasting
stations are co-operating to bring to
the people of America the amazing
reord of thee Boy Scout Movement for
(he last sixteen years.
One of the principal features of the
16th Anniversary will he a Scout Ra-
dio program in which leading artists
will take part, to be broadcast Febru-
uary 8th starting S:00 p. m„ from sta
tion WEAF, New York, of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany. A total of 12 other large sta-
tions in various cities, it is expected,
will he connected and will broadcast
the progrnrii simultaneously with
WEAF. Of ibis number 10 have al-
ready definitely stated their intention
to do so. These are: WEEI, Boston;
WJAR. Providence; WTAO, Worces-
ter; WOO, Philadelphia: W. G.R,
Buffalo; WWJ, Detroit; WCCO, Min-
neapolis; KSD, St. Louis; WCAE,
Pittsburg, and WFAI. Cincinnati. An
impressive number of the program
will occur at 8:15 p. m , when, in ac-
cordance with Hie Scout Constitution
tlie 782,768 active members of the or-
ganization will stand at attention and
recommit themselves to the Scout
Oath and Law.
Scouting is more than a game.
Seventy-three vocational subjects are
included in the Scouting program.
The object is to introduce a hoy to
the various lines of work, help him to
realize in what directions his talents
and natural Interest lie, so as to pre-
vent his becoming in his future wage-
earning a •’square peg in a round
hole.” These 73 subjects are known
as the merit badge subjects, because
merit badges are awarded to any
Scout of first, class rank or over, who
fills the requirements specified for
each division of the group.
There was a total of 194.060 of these j
badges awarded in 1925 the largest I
numbers heing In Firemanship, Public |
Health, Swimming and Personal 1
Health. Of the ernf:» the largest were j
imChomistry, Carpentry, Automobiling
and Civics.
Over 1,100 medals and certificates
for heroism have been awarded in
the past 16 years, by the National
Court of Honor, to Scouts who at
grave peril to their own lives have
saved fellow men from death. In 1925
115 awards were made for life saving.
Among these were lbi gold medals for
heroism, the highest award of honor
which the Scout organization bestows.
The annals of the Scout organiza-
tion contain no more glorious record
of service than the preparedness of
its members to give service to the
needy, suffering and dying, as exhi-
bited in outstanding manner in every
disaster without exception that has
occurred since the founding of the
movement.
So great has been the universal
recognition of this movement that the
leading universities, colleges and nor-
mal school are co-operating in train-
ing leaders by accredited courses in
Scouting in their curriculae.
The Scout Slogan of “Do a Good
Turn Daily” is being adopted by main-
civic clubs and has beeen the incen-
tive of untold thousands of good deeds
that have brought happiness and
comfort to people in every walk of
life.
Kingsville, Texas, Feb. 2, 1926
To the Honorable District Judge,
To Honorable District Attorney, and
Honorable Grand Jurors,
28th Criminal District Court.
Gentlemen:
The Comision Honorifica Mexicana
of this city in behalf of the Mexican
Colony, respectfully request your val-
uable influence and appeal to the
great American ideals of justice for
a thorough investigation of the brutal
murder of the youth* Ilermenegildo
Vazquez who was assassinated in this
city on the 18th day of January 1926.
Francisco Trevino, President,
R. Ibarrola, Secretary.
(Paid Advertisement)
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 3, 1926, newspaper, February 3, 1926; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869742/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .