The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1926 Page: 11 of 13
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Get Acquainted With
Our Service
If you are now a cus-
tomer, drive around
and get acquainted
with the most up-to-
date filling station
in Kingsville.
When you need gas,
oil, car washing or
greasing our service
costs no more than
ordinary service,
You will be pleased
with our repairing
department.
Saters Motor Co.
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FARMERS WILL HOLD
BIG CONFERENCE
Commissioner of Agriculture Issues
Call for State Wide Agricultural
Conference to be Held in Dallas,
Texas, Saturday, January 23.
To all farmers, farm organizations,
county agents, teachers, editors, hank-
ers ami business interests of Texas:
The time has arrived for prompt and
proper action in behalf of our agricul-
tural interests. Agriculture and all
kindred industries are threatened
with bankruptcy if present agricultur-
al practices are con Jnued. A bumper
cotton crop this year with consequent
low prices and short feed crops will
surely bankrupt the state. A better
system of farming and marketing is
imperatively demanded.
For the purpose of co-operation and
united action in solving agricultural
problems, we hereby call a State wide
Agricultural Conference to be held at
the Baker Hotel in Dallas, at 10:00
o'clock a. m.. Saturday, January 23,
192(5, for (he following purposes:
1 To encourage the reduction of
cot .on acreage during the year 192G.
2. To encourage the growing of bet-
ter staple cotton.
3. To encourage the planting of
enough feed crops to supply the State.
1. To encourage the proper rotation
of crops and building up of iJie soil.
5. To formulate plans for a county
and school district organization to ac-
complish the purposes above enum-
erated.
ii. To discuss marketing problems
and such other related subjects as
may properly come before the Con-
ference.
7 To elect delegates to a Sou h
wide Agricultural Conference to be
held at Memphis, Tenn. February 3rd,
1926.
We earnestly request farmers, offi-
cers of farm organizations, county
agents, editors, teachers, bankers, and
other business interests to attend this
conference and assist in formulating
plans to better agricultural conditions.
The railroads have been requested
to give reduced rates for this meet-
ing.
All newspapers are earnestly re-
quested to give publicity to this call.
Geo. B. Terrell,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
BAD BACK TODAY7
Then Find The Cause And Correct It
As Other Kingsville Folks Have
There is little rest or peace for the
baekache sufferer.
Days are tired and weary.
Night brings no respite.
Urinary troubles, headaches, dizzi-
ness and nervousness all tend to pre-
vent rest or sleep.
Why continue to he so miserable.
Why not use a stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys?
Use Doan's rills.
Your neighor recommends Doan’s.
Read this case.
Mrs. A. W. Taylor. 216, W. Lee Ave.
Kingsville, says: I had an alack of
kidney trouble and suffered with back-
ache and a lameness through the small
of my hack. I felt all out of sorts and
inv kidneys acted irregularly. Doan's
Bills soon gave me prompt relief.
Price 60c at all dealers. Dont simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan’s
Pills- the same that Mrs. Taylor had
Foster-Mil burn Co., Mfrs. Bufalo, N. Y.
For results try Record readers and
he satisfied.
Titles Guaranteed
Abstracts
The oldest and largest title guarnntay company in Southwest Texas.
All our work is backed up by assets of over $200,000.00.
Flato Building Phone 25
Service Every Day
Yesterday, today, tomorrow, the Kingsville Steam
Laundry Service is up to standard. No matter what
the weather conditions, we are prepared to care for the
entire family washing. And the quality of the work is
bound to please—because it is always done right.
PHONE 5
Kingsville Steam Laundry
EAST WARD NOTES
Between 4 and 4:20 p. m. on Decem-
ber 11th., the East Ward library was
opened for the first time. An assist-
ant was needed to hold back the line
of enthusiastic reuders. Our supply of
hooks nearly failed us so great was
the demand. We succeeded In satisfy-
ing most of the pupils and retained en-
ough hooks to enable to us to reopen
on the 18th.
The library is running as well as
could be expected with a limited sup-
ply of books hut it is often impossible
to make the books go around.
The librarian, Wahline Pierce, has
us her assistants: Virginia Martin,
Florence Nierman and Annette From-
me.
One of our chief regrets in leaving
East Ward is the thought of leaving
our library behind.
—Waldine Pierce.
The East Ward P. T. A. meets Fri-
day at three o’clock. Much competition
is expected between the rooms as to
which room will have the largest at-
tendance of mothers since Mrs. John.
D. Finnegan presented a beautiful ban-
ner to the school. This banner, which
is a real ornament to any room, goes
each time to the grade having the
most mothers present. The fourth
grade won the banner at the last meet-
ing. We think the seventh grade
should win it at least one time before
their departure.
This is the seventh grades last week
in East Ward. Next week will see them
established in their new home in the
High School.
Now that the time has almost come,
we wonder why the seventh grade
boys are not quite so anxious for next
week to arrive.
it is rumored that Miss Vance will
be the English teacher after the de-
parture of the seventh. She, herself,
has nothing to say on the subject; so,
we cannot vouch for this information
—but we are inclined to think it is
true.
The seventh grades are very glad
that they are to take Miss Reardon to
the High School with them, but hate
lo leave the other taechers behind.
It is also rumored that the new Eng-
lish teacher who will meet the seventh
grade in high school will he a man!
O la la, Seventh grade!
While wo are on the subject of Eng-
lish, we would like to know just what
kind of an examination Miss Baird
and Mr. Harvey had out at the College
that they had to take it out on us Mon-
day?
The Seventh Grade's Soliloquy
With apologies to Shakespeare
To put out the paper or not to put it
out;
that is the question: —
Whether it is better to rust through
the mad scramble to face
Our Advertisers and ask them for
another dollar
Or to gracefully abdicate in peace,
And leave that job for the Sixth
Grade.
RICARDO COMMUNITY
Mrs. Ernest A. Ford. Cor.
Mr. Lester Trent spent several days
in Corpus Christi on business last
week.
Mr. C. C. Wait of Alvin, Texas, has
purchased the Gerdes farm west of
Tex-Mex and expects to move in next
week. Mr. Wait and family are stay-
ing in Kingsville with relatives, until
the farm house is ready for occupancy.
Mr. Gerdes expects to leave soon for
Three Rivers where he will make his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stuart announce
the birth of a daughter, Saturday, Jan-
uary 9, at 12.20 a. in.
Mrs. Copeland of Pettus, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Stuart.
Rev. D. P. Airhart was absent from
his appointment at his church at Ri-
cardo on account of illness. He had
an attack of heart trouble but was re-
ported better Sunday morning.
Rev. J. P. King. District Missionary
of the Corpus Christi Baptist Associa-
tion, preached Sunday morning at Ri-
cardo. Mr. Edward Ahrens of Kings-
ville had charge of the evening service
Miss Dixie Hester and her brother,
Mr. Harvey Hester of Riviera were
guests of their cousin. Miss Ethel
Howe this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hale of Robstown
were guests of their niece, Mrs. A. J.
Stuart, last Saturday and Sunday.
Several men came down from Robs-
town also, with their dogs for hunt-
ing.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
M. Nuckols et ux to E. L. Adair,
consideration $6201.00: lots 14, 15, 16
n block 1 of Henrietta Heights Addi-
tion of Kingsville.
K. T. & I. Co., to Cyril H. Jones,
consideration $137.50: lot 14, block 8,
4th addition of Kingsville.
Frances Flewellen Scudder et al to
B. O. Sims, Jr., consideration $750.00:
nterest in lots 23, 24 in block 73 and
lots 20 and 21 in block 36 of Kings-
ville.
Kingsville Land A Investment Co..
to Ju&u G. Vela, consideration $200 00:
lots 19. 20. 21. 22 In block 8. Colonla
Mexicono Addition of Kingsville.
Juan G. Vela et eux to V. J. Kivllu,
consideration $1000.00: lots 19. 20, 21,
22 In block 9 of Colonia Mexlcano Ad-
dition of Kingsville.
Let Kingsville Union
Printers Print for
Kingsville
People
During the last few weeks a number of large
bills and advertising posters have appear-
ed on the streets of Kingsville, bearing the
imprint of some printing concern in Dallas,
Houston, Kansas City or some other foreign
city. This printing was not done in Kingsville
and does not bear the Union Label, the badge
that guarantees the work was done in a
Union Shop and under fair conditions. You
can help build a better Kingsville and help
yourself by demanding that all your printing
has on it the Union Label and that it be print-
ed in Kingsville. All printing done in Kings-
ville bears the Label and imprint below. See
to it that it is on yours.
rd
Kingsville Union printers spend their good
money, earned in a Union shop, in Kingsville.
Dallas or Houston or St. Louis non-union
printers spend Kingsville money in their
home towns and help build a better St. Louis,
Houston, or Dallas.
Demand the Union Label and
Demand That It Be Printed
in Kingsville
Kingsville Chapel
Typographical
Union
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1926, newspaper, January 13, 1926; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869971/m1/11/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .