The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1928 Page: 3 of 14
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October 3, 1928
THE KINGSVILLE RECORD
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Gives High Compression
Performance in Any
Make of Engine
You’ll never know how much power you can get out
of your engine until you put SINCLAIR GASOLINE
in your tank!
Whether you drive a roadster or a limousine, a 4-cyl-
inder or an eight, there’s a new motoring thrill await-
ing you in Sinclair Gas.
SINCLAIR OPALIN MOTOR OIL
Seals power at every degree of wear.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Marston and
56n spent the week end in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. I). O. Whitley of Cor-
pus Christ! were Thursday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nash.
Mrs. O. L. Snell and daughter,
A tine, visited Mrs. Snell's son in
Brownsville during the week end.
Miss Delma Gossett was the week
end guest of Miss Leonora Riedel In
Karnes City.
Aubrey Moore spent the week end
in Corpus Christ! ami returned Mon-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kennedy return
! ed Saturday from a two weeks trip to
Oklahoma City.
[ j Mrs. Harry Stuth and baby daugh-
ter spent last week in the Valley,
where Mr. Stuth is now employed.
Mrs. Sam Sellers returned Thurs-
day from a visit with her sister, Miss
Evelyn Glasscock, in Austin.
The Dorcas Class will be glad to get
old papers and magazines. Will call
for them. Ring Mrs. Kane, 306.
L. C. Lohman spent Friday in Sun j
Antonio where he attended business
interests.
ARE YOU *
SUPERSTITIOUS
???
• • •
* By FRANK ELLIS, JR.
Lucky Days
TN RUSSIA, when u man thinks the
* time has come to take u wife, bo
will put n turquoise ring into his pock-
et on Whitsunday aud go Into the
Summer park (ut Leninburg) deter-
mined to bestow this trinket on some-
body before the day is over, but hav-
ing no idea when he sets out who the
lady will be.
A common saying runs:
"Born on Monday, fair of face,
Born on Tuesday, full of grace,
Born on Wednesday, sour and sad.
Born on Thursday, merry aud glad,
Born on Friday, worthily given,
Born on Saturday, work hard for your
living.
Born on Sunday, y >u will never know
want.”
The Spaniards hold Friday to bo a
very unlucky day, and never under-
ARNST BROS.
Wholesale and Retail
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Burdette of Mi-
randa City spent last Friday with their)
daughter, Mrsh. H. L. Nash
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cot hern of Cor-
pus Christ! were Sunday visitors with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Nash.
PE
9
Conservative Buying
9
Do you buy your drugs, drug sundries, toilet goods, and
notions at any other drug store for less money than
you can buy the same goods at the Palace Drug Store?
We say NO.
Is it not worth your while to investigate? Conser-
vative cash buying is the keynote to success.
The Palace Drug Store
Sells It for Less
A Good Place to Trade.
Phone 90
KINGSVILLE, TEXAS
C£L
Cecil and Douglas Cave, accompani-
ed by J. E. Childs, all of Bishop, vis-
ited their uncle, G. W. Young and fam-
ily Sunday.
Miss Junia Estes spent the week end
here with her mother, Mrs. T. J. Estes.
Miss Estes is teaching school at San-
dia.
Mr. and Mrs. Sethwood W. Patrick,
of Edinburg, spent the week end here
with Mr. Patrick’s mother, Mrs. B. .1.
Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moon and chil-
dren of Falfurrias spent the week end
with Mrs. Moon’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Moore.
Miss Alma Price .who teaches in
Falfurrias, spent Saturday and Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and Airs.
George Price.
FALL SUITS
$27.50, $32.00 and $37.50
With Two Pairs Trousers
Just placed in the cabinets, coming direct from one
of the foremost makers, these Suits are ready for your
review’—as fine a selection at this price as we have
ever offered. Every wanted style, fabric, color and
pattern is included.
Korrekt Clothes
The Line With IMort* Hand Tailoring
Chandler Dry Goods Company
UfB/BfHfBfE/n/n/H/HTE/H/ELfB/HrM
I
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take anything, consequently, on this
day. The Finns think Monday and
Friday arc bad days in which to trans- ;
act business.
To wear green on Friday Is lucky.
It was on Friday tlmt Columbus dis-
covered America. George Washington
was born on that day, and the Pilgrim
Fathers reached the Plymouth Rock
on Friday.
Eddie Sellers left Sunday night for
I Bay City, Texas, where he has ar-
I eepted the position of manager of the ,
Groce-Parrish Co.
NEW FABRICS
FOR FALL
KASHA FLANNEL
A 54-inch wool fabric in every want
ed shade. A very popular material
Yard,
$2.75
TWEED
54 inches wide in rich heather mix-
tures, 12 patterns to select from, at,
the yard,
$1.50
COATING
54-inch wool coating, in new check-
ed and plain patterns. Very smart
and serviceable, at, the yard,
$3.00
SATIN BACK CREPE
A 40-inch material in all the wanted
new fall shades. Always popular and
in good taste. The ygrd.
$2.25
PRINTED VELVETS
Yard wide material, in rich new
shades for fall. A truly beautiful ma-
terial of the very finest, quality
Yard,
$10
TRANSPARENT VELVET
A 40-luch material in beautiful new
solid shades. This material is decid-
edly popular for fall and winter. Ideal
lor frocks for formal occasions. Yard
$9
SILK CHIFFON VELVET
Another 40-inch material of unus-
ual beauty is this silk chiffon velvet
in beautiful new fall and winter
shades. Yard.
$4.50 =
The P. T. A. of the Flato Ward
School will meet Friday, October 5th,
at 3:00 p. m. All members and inter-
ested parents urged to attend.
Mary Margaret and Jo Keepers vis-
ited in Houston during the week end
as the guests of Mrs. Douglas Monroe
and their aunt, Mrs. McDougal.
Mrs. Gus Kowalski and ['children
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Vivian, La., and in Houston
and Kunge.
Mrs. Ghas. Jones returned Sunday
night from San Antonio, where she
visited a few days last week while
buying stock for the Exclusive Shop.
W. A. Francis motored to Beeville
j Saturday afternoon and returned with
Mrs. Francis' mother, Mrs. E. M. Of-
I futt, who has been visiting relatlvi
For carnations, - chrysanthemums,
I asters, roses and floral designs, call
j Mrs. Hickman, Phone 91. Flowers by
j wire. 7-lt-np
There will be a meeting of the con-
gregation of the Presbyterian Church
on the church lawn Friday night, at
7 o’clock. Everyone come and bring
a box supper.
Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian La-
dies Auxiliary are going to have it
home-cooking sale Saturday, Oct. 6th,
at Mr. Flato’s office, beginning at $
o’clock a. m. 7-lt-np
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Reed
on West Henrietta Avenue.
Miss Ruth Kane returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit in Denver,
Colo.
The Dorcas Class will be glad to get
old papers and magazines. Will call
for them. Ring Mrs. Kane, 306.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hatcher of Bee-
ville spent Sunday with Mrs. Hatcher’s
sister. Miss Lenim Locket, and mother.
Miss Annie LouLe King, of San
Marcos has arrived to spend the win-
ter with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Garner,
and attend college.
Mrs. J. T. McCraw and daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Mitcham of Cleburne, spent
Thursday and Friday visiting points
of interest in the Valley.
East Ward P. T. A. will hold their
first, meeting Friday, Oct. 5th, at. 3:00
p. m. Everyone interested urged to
attend.
Dr. Edgar Godbold, president of
Howard Payne College, Dr. T. J. Kel
lam, representing Buckner Orphans
Home. Rev. Then, Binford of Corpus
Christ 1. Rev. Leaser of Temple, Rev.
Judd B Holt of McAllen, visited Rev.
J. M. Garner Thursday and inspected
the new Baptist Church.
I have been appointed agent
in charge of
Texas Service Station
No. 1
Sixth and Johnson
(On the Highway)
Texaco Gas and Oils
I am in position to give you more and
belter service than you can get else-
where for the money.
Cars Washed and Greased. We call
for and deliver.
We furnish Valve Cores Free of Charge
W. V. GARDNER
Asrent
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brookshire re-
turned the last of the week from an j......
extensive trip, which took them j
through the western section of theji r, : -
United States and into Canada
and Mrs. Brookshire
for several months.
-ujunrtr.tr !mra*i -:nr »j»ihnwaiai^;rrTiaw-rmBW^Wffi
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have been gone I |t
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lf mmi !?/* t * ip. » ip; • cm «/cjh • o totu ' MtPxumvmvA: •mi
“Your Store”
Corpus Christi, Texas
Mrs. J. H. Mitcham and young sons
left Saturday night for their home In
Cleburne, after a two w»*<»ks' visit
with Mrs. Mitcham’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. McCraw and family.
Mrs. A. J. Barber and daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Fryer, of Beeville, accom !
panfed Mrs Fryer’s daughter, Imogenoi
to Kingsville to enter the College as ,
a student last week. They visited
Mrs. Barber’s son, D. A- Barber and:
family, during the week end.
Miss Lucille ! iouglas of C'harlotte I
Texas, Visited her sister. Miss Evelyn
Douglas, a student of the College, last
week. While she was here she was
also the guest of Miss Ruby Leo Mr
Clamroch. Both young ladles were
formerly residents of Kingsville.
*
Minnie Brown Rebekah Lodge No.
215 meets every Saturday night at
Odd Fellow? Hall. Visitors always
welcome. Edna Adams, Noble Grand;
Eupha Benham, Secretary. 50-24t-pd
Misses Clovis Hickman. Willie Fos-
s<*lman ami Willa Woodside. t< acher.
in the Rio Hondo High School, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Hickman, Mr. arid
Mrs. Fosse 1 man and a number of
friends here during the week end.
J. B. Roberts left recently for Pitts-
burg, Pa,, where he will study art in
'he Carnegie Institute during the
coming year. This institute was rec
ognized last year as the prize instltu
tion for the study of art in the United
States.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Christenson of Har-J
llnften arrived here Monday to spend ,
a few weeks while Mr. Christenson
* superintends the masonry on the 1
Rev S B. Bell of Beeville. presiding
eld. r of the Corpus Christ! conference
of the Methodist Church, who is at-
tending the training school for Sun-
day School teachers and officers In
Robstown this week, spent Monday
night here, and held quarterly confer-
ence at the Methodist Church Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Motorists’ Protective
Association
OF
New York City
ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT
OF
S. Saters of Kingsville
As their Representative for
Kleberg County
I he Association provides its members with legal, med-
ical, detective and free touring service.
OFFICIALS FOR KINGSVILLE ARE
ii
jni
Attorney—Gus L. Kowalski.
Medical Doctor—H. Allison.
Garage—Sater Motor Company.
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1928, newspaper, October 3, 1928; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869903/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .