The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1928 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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A7
Hercules Knit,
Slipovers,
Shakers
Office Coats,
Priced $3.50 to $12.50
Fall Oxfords
Styled by
*
t
Walkover,
$7.50 to $9.00
IcLaughlin, at
$5.50 and ill
.00
rnett & Laws
Hollywood was moved to San An-
tonio and “WiugaM was made there
with practically the same facilities
that would be available in the Califor-
ef-
l’aramount's air story woven around
the aerial phases of the St. Mehiel of-
fensive in the World War, will show
at the K. and It. Kings Inn Theater
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
daj.
Not only was a complete company
of principals and supporting players,
property men and all the personnel
of a fully organized producing unit
operated in San Antonio, but in addi-
tion to ull of this, for the first time
in the history of motion picture pro-
duction, a fully equipped film labora-
tory was established on location.
Full credit for the development of
the laboratory was given to Harold
Ensign, superintendent, of the studio
laboratory of the Paramount Famous
Lasky Corporation In Hollywood.
They said it could not be done, but
Ensign did it.
“Few people realize,” says Ensign,
"the number of operations a reel of
film has to go through after the ac-
tion of the players has been photo-
graphed. That is a side of motion
picture production of which the the-
ater going public hears hut very little.
And the crux of the problem lies in
the laboratory.
When we first came to San Antonio
to analyze the situation, we found
ideal producing conditions. We found
a location that so closely resembled
the topography of St. Mihlel as to he
almost unoaiifiy. We found weather
( conditions favorable to production,
j We* found! an horizon banked with
inces
Brahmas |6 tjo 0
Ih Iv(’hat sljjWuld hade bedel a /elc
gatm/.l Alice wturned /the taple
mhde In ractmack oin of il^eir/hotta
field IFriday to heat the/ jkingsvil
Brahmas in \| he first half of the gani^
26 to 0. The Brahmas offered very
little opposition to anything that the
Alice boys tried in the first half and
they: were beaten before they seemed
to realize that they were su|ppysed to
be playing a football game.! The de-
fense was ragged in every sense of
the word, and there was no charge to
be had from the linemen. The second-
ary! was little better and allowed the
Alibe boys to complete pusses almost
at will.
The Brahmas came hack strong in
tlni last half and outplayed Alice and
looked more like a football team. Alice
used the same men and the Brahmas
hat} little difficulty in stopping them,
onae they made up their ihiVds that. ,
theVwere not having a nuyw/practice
sesf&pn. // / ///
yTlie game was very poorly officiat
any defense jit the first' half,
the consistetic^ with which t^ti
l^ohabiy /dine Id ifiil fact tliajl. 'ijujl
tr ah mast were too confident that the
(fpuld repeat their /defense plavin|
e gan^//agaim/t l^ibville. The/ Kmg|
ill© offense Nvsjfa'll functioning litt
etter, «yi*<l top mipjih stress wag ]>/dJtJ
n close/ line pMys:' Msi
The Brahmas are si ill a young ijlffa,
inexperienced team, however, and cam
not be expected to be at their best!
every game. When they meet Robs-
town here Friday they are determined
to make up for their off day at Alice,
and if they do, a good game Will be the
result.
| fleecy clouds that! make hoi
'lion an<y eliminate that, hi
I nlpluXiM^iXerf-- tjfie dead l'|
c 1 (VujmIqssIty. A\ urn in
j all this, amlj ’in'. atfldi-
tiion, found l|>jl-ndid fi^ilitie^To^he
j<JevelopnH>nt/a1i(l printing of still pis-
mires, I) it there was the same/phi Ipcia-
jion problem/ of no facili/ips for
aiandling ,/momon picture /lemitlvj
the t/aine/ old drawback of not being
able ltd k/iow/what we had gotten until
ifip our exposed/
we fcduLu slj
I loll/yivood. jfiave it develop^
posfti/vp print ret united to nw.
l&/ establishment of
tori' /pvercaJne this delay.’
all
CARD OF THANKS
It is with sincere appreciation and
hearts that we ; thank our
ir tlie help so ■RTtidly renuer-
our sorrow. t v
r. and Mrs\ O. M/^IaliWws.
grateful
friends f
ed us ii
fight and determination that the
Brahmas dkHiave was lost ln the
first quarter, which required 45 inim
uttjs^TT) play. An official conference
ivas usually needed to decide and en-
force tlie penalty for off-side and
hackfield motion, and while the Brah-
>
CHRI
LANS
ED MEI
INQ
_ Ji\. a meetfog of the official board
/4i\ and much of the< Small amount of of the Fir^t; Christian TTnirch, held ofl
Monday1 night lastf it was decided to
iii.vtfe Dr. Robert F. Whiston nhd liis
wife, Bethaniy, Neb., to hold a
four "weeks revival for the church, be-
ginning on Sunday, Feb. 3rd.
The Whistens held a meeting here
several yeArs ago. They were so pop-
mas were not hurt by had decisions, | nlar and the results were so good that
too much time was taken up in argil- j the members who remember them
mentation. are enthusiastic about the prospects
McNabb was the only Brahma to of their return.
/NOTICE' TO HUNTERS AjjjhD
TRESSPASSERS "
We, the undersigned land owners
tenants, hereby give notice that
farm lands and pastures are post-
in accordance with lawr, and that
trespassers will be prosecuted.
Clyde Nanny
.1. L. Runnels
Earl Sears
C. 4. Rohbins
A. JjL. Ray
I lOVt Kenyon
jK. F. Robbins
P, J. Mixon
Lee Durbin
E. Netibaitetf
if. C. Tfavoru
Jno. McKiin
W. A. Wright
R. A. Wright
Sam Miller
J. Lr. Hollers
R. R. Sullivan
J. McIntyre
J. A. Gates
J. T. Adams
H. N. Harrisch
PREMONT
Mrs. H. H. Stevens
F. .J. Bertniann spent Sunday with
his family. j!
Liuwood Disbro returned from San
Antonio Sunday.
Introductory Specials
Lucille Kelly spent the week
with her mother in Kingsville.
end
Work of wiring the houses in
mont beghn last week.
Pre-
ON
Beech-Nut Products
Only 50 assortments will be sold
special prices. Come in before 1
gone. I . y /
y / _ ' /
at these
hey
are
I D. L. Edwards & Son
Phone 196.
We Deliver
Mrs. J. S. Johnson was’transacting
business in Alice Wednesday.
R. S. Hope left for Houston Wednes-
day for an Indefinite stay.
Mrs. C. M, Alden spent the week
end in Corpus Christi.
W. V. Jsliam spent Friday in Alice
transacting business.
it am
Charles, yam^-down jk'om-f? an yin ton in
to rei^hinjyf election dhy.
Leon Iis/^pendlng some time
looking erter li>S business interests In
Premont.
-
J. O. Allen and T. W. Waterhouse
spent severhl days in Beeville the past
week attending to business matters.
TH/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/il
Mrs. Wm. Langen gave a Hallowe’en
party for a group of her small daugh-
ter’s friends Wednesday night.
Mrs. W111. Hadden of Mazon, 111..
Mrs, H. H. Stevens gave a Hallow-
e’en party to a small group of friends
last Wednesday night honoring her
sister, Mrs. Hadden of Illinois.
W. O. Skidmore returned Monday
morning from a hurried trip to Hous-
ton on account of the serious illness
of his wife’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Harri-1 IjH
son, whom lie reports greatly improv-1
ed.
RAIN
In the United States District Court,
for the Southern District of Texas,
Corpus Christi Division.
No. 175 in Bankruptcy
In the Matter of
L. S. Tucson, Bankrupt.
It appearing in the above case that
it is the purpose of tlie proceeding to
adjudicate L. S. Tucson to he a bank-
rupt; and
It further appearing from the appli-
cation and affidavit filed herein by the
petitioning creditors that tlie ‘said
L. S. Tusn, alleged bankrupt, is not
within, and cannot he found within
the Southern District of Texas, and
that his present whereabouts are un-
known, and that personal service can-
not lie had upon him; and
Whereas, the said petitioning cred-
^tofs WS/id application pray that the
S|Tusj4n me cited by ^mblica-
|htlorneys fbi Jam
it is
Try our Rough Dry Service,
Flat Work Neatly Ironed
Family Finished Service.
%
1AUNDRY
does it best/
Kingsville Steam Laundry
I'hone 5
ti w \ y,w
•ed) tqat the Balov
L\ S. TuV
o or answer kaid
ourt. of the Unjit-'
them District /of
hristi, Texas, on/
mher, A. D. 11(28,
am L
t\oik
%
ilered)
and thole to ijilead
before (he DiMrict
ed States Riij the S
Texas, j at /Corpusl
tlif 19m day/ of Ko.remuc., u. ±.1^^
at/ ten/ o’clo/k i/i the forenoon, tlioil
arid ta^rej tp plead/;It oor answer styld
pet/itioj( lMvjrIon fill; in case lie desnres
to /contest tne/same,lor, in default of
such ' appearaiice /'and pleading, / the/
prayer of the petition will be granted/.
It. is lurfner ordered, thatJ this oifj
dier may h/ft s,erved by pnblikhin^/the .
same once' a \v(h‘k for two/ tonaocjf-lj '
tive weeks in the Kingsville lle^oi/h
a newspaper published at Kingsville,
Texas, in said District, the lust date
of publication to be made j not later
than the 7th day of Novenfyer, A. D.
1928. \
ETtile clerk will duly en/ejr this order
jfi record at the CorpqA/mrisli Divis-
ion of the court and tf^ansmlt to the
attorneys for the peKtioning creditors
n copy of the sapfe for^Tublication in
accordance thefewith)
Orderedat Houston, TeXas, this, tlit>-
24th day^of October, A. D. 1928.
J. C. Hutcheson, Jr., Judge.
Endorsed: No. 175 in Bankruptcy.
On tlie matter of L. S. Tuson, Bank-
rupt. Order directing service Jjy pub-
lication filed 25th dayr of Oct. 1928.
L. C. Masterson, clerk, by J. A. Mount,
deputy.
ll-2t-np
-
iorrw TEXAS’ GReA^UN-
1 FIELD
Laredo, Nov. ti *—Soutn trL\*hH. Hih&i
what geologists have /termed the
mates! undevelpped oil yegioiyin the
nite/d/ States, ^vill be the* pp/int/of
concenlration, fpr many/ le*
meh /didring t/he/South’ Tc/xah
meroe donvention, f a
to 16<1U conveition offi/lua|fs.,
Taljks from prominent
lug oil
(amber
Wording
well
;Vf/|tsell in the/c|itegoyy/bf thd bil game/
are being apr/inged op tl|e//ppeAkr”“
program to be annousiced/; later by
h
W. Killam, president oil
president oft It he South
Texhs Chamber of Commerce, Kil-
“bd in t
lam himself is an old head in the oil
game having\ developed tlje Miry,ndo
field here, w)i)ch started from a gass-/
er to one op Sontb Texas’ really big
fields. •' yy /
One oP'SoujUi Texas' future drawing
cardswill^Ke its oil activity, it/was
pourteiLyrtvit, as. numerous projiliesies
relative to potentialities have been
inacf-e nbaiit the territory in this part
of tlM \g||me froA reliable sources.
, South.' wNi -also slid re j
>i 1 devetolUfflhh Mttjvkio be(W
/redo and flijjoritbrreyj jwlilin t!1
/more explomtion comes'thfey explai
It is belieptw wpcause/of‘the strat
situation at! sAith Tejkab to thes
developed bucl poteMi/l fields,
oil will be of tpe blip activiti
the future/ I / 1/ f
RET
RNS
OM TH
11 Min T~n
H. N. Miller returned to
last Thursday from a t\^o-
in t/he Ea^t/ Alr. Miller was/call
Js old home, Allepton, V/om., hy ftjj/
death of liis sisUT, Mpr(. Dena Renfn-
gr of that citjy' Befp/ returning home
he visited/New/ fork, Philadelphia^^
Newark, N. J.^St. Louis and Chicago.
, education, radio, etc.
KINGSVILLE JUNIORS 0— BISHOP 0
The Kingsville Junior public school
team journeyed to Bishop Thursday,
where they met the Juniors of that city
in a liard fought football game, hold-
ing the heavier and more experienced
Bishop squad to a scorless tie. Mr.
Elder, of the ward school teaching
staff, has given the future Brahmas
some excellent training to enable
them to make the showing they did in
the first game that most of the boys
had played. Coach Frank Warner’s
work should be a little easier by rea-
son of Elder’s golod work with tlie
youngsters.
The starting line-up:
Right end, Stevens; right tackle,
Raiford; right guard, Erard; center,
Adams; Wines, left guard; Rogers,
right tackle; Welssman, left end;
Campbell and Kramrne, halfbacks;
Clampitt. fullback; Wilson, quarter-
back. Substitutes, Perrenot, Bavarea,
Boguski, Knight. Barnett and Robert-
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1928, newspaper, November 7, 1928; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869959/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .