The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1926 Page: 8 of 13
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9r
McCormick-Deering Primrose
BALL-BEARING CREAM SEPARATORS
12
It Is a Fact
Five Sizes
Distinctive Features
No. 1—
1. Ball Bearings
2. Easy Turning
3. Slow crank speed
4. Greater capacity, less labor
The ball-bearing McCormick-Deering Primrose
makes it possible for the dairy farmer to own a
large capacity and easy-turning separator. Less
labor is required and longer service is obtained
from the machine—the reason: Ball Bearings.
350 pounds—
40.6 gallons milk per hour
No. 2-—■
450 pounds—
62.3 gallons milk per hour
5. Long life
6. Steady running
7. Visible oiling system
8. Improved oiling
9. Easy bowl adjustment
10. Supply can locked in posi-
tion.
12. Improved tinware.
Testimonials received free from all parts of the
country from users of McCormick-Deering Prim-
rose Cream Separators disclose that the son, the
daughter or wife can operate a large capacity
machine easier than a much smaller machine ot
any other make and at a crank speed slow enough
to avoid fatigue caused by some of the other
types. Make separating time a pleasure, not a
task, with a McCormick-Deering Primrose Ball-
bearing Cream Separator. See us today about this
superior separator.
No. 3—
650 pounds—
75.5 gallons milk per hour
No. 4—
850 pounds—
98.8 gallons milk per hour
No. fi-
ll 00 pounds—
128.0 gallons milk per hour.
Cage-Sparks Hardware Company
EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM
First Christian Church
We are glad to note that the Sun-
day school came back to normal on
Sunday, and we hope this Sunday will
carry it above normal.
We were glad to have Brother
Walker with us last Sunday. Many of
our members met him for the first
time and for others to renew their
acquaintance with him.
Ladies Missionary Society met last
week at the home of Mrs. George Wal-
ker. Mrs. J. M. Jarrell led the meet-
ing. Refreshments were served and
all present had an enjoyable hour.
Ladies Aid Society met on Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. N.
O. Duncan. Retiring officers of the
past year, Mrs. H. Allison, president,
Mrs. M. 0. Reece, treasurer and Mrs.
1*. B. Deane, secretary, were each pre-
sented with appropriate and useful
gifts. Mrs. John Warburton made the
presentation speeches for the society
in a pleasing and graceful manner.
The officers elected for the New Year
are: Mrs. M. C. Reece, president, Mrs.
N. O. Duncan, vice president, Mrs. Jno.
Warburton, treasurer, and Mrs. C. W.
Bridges, secretary. Refreshments were
served and all present had a pleasant
time.
Sunday services will be at the usual
hours. This is last Sunday before the
meetings begin by Evangelists Knight
and Bryant. Let us have a good day.
Visitors welcome.
A. P. Ainsworth, A. M. Minister.
A LEAKY ROOF WILL
WAStt AWAV THE.
FAlTA you HAVE IH
! fifrtOKlND.
y**
vkl/’.
4^
Le' us give you an estimate on
a new roof of our guaranteed
composition shingles or roll
roofing. Don’t wait until the
leaks make the plastering fall.
You will be surprised at the low
cost of our best roofings. Big
stocks now on hand to supply
you. Call us today.
I'm in crested in:
( ) New Roofs
( ) Barn Plans
( ) Enclosing the Porch
( ) How to Finish Off an
Attic.
Name .........._.........—............
Address _______ ... ....................
Lynch-Davidson Co.
Certified Lumber
MO. PAC. EXHIBIT
CAR SUCCESSFUL
Carrying Exhibits From Rio Grande
Valley, Travels Over Seven States
and Creates Sensation.
PARAMOUNT’S “A KISS
FOR CINDERALLA”
AT R & R KINGS INN
Of the varied assortment of film fare
that is to be served tip to local movie-
goers during the coming week, none
holds out greater promise of genuine
entertainment than Paramount’s, “A
Kiss For Cinderella” which opens at
Kings Inn Wednesday.
This production brings together
again the personalities that skyrocket-
ed ‘‘Peter Pan” to such a sensational
success. Here again, we have the light
delicately wrought fantasy and whim-
sical humor of James M. Barrie, the
expert direction and distinctive craft. -
manship of Herbert Brenon, and the
elfin charm and sensitive acting of
Betty Bronson.
But unlike “Peter Pan” “A Kiss For
Cinderella” is realistic in theme and
modern in background and sotting
The story centers around a poor lit
tie London slavey, whose unshakeable
belief that some day she will he invi-
ted to a magnificient ball where a
Prince will choose her as his Princess
helps her to endure her drub surround-
ing and lighten her menial tasks.
How the Cinderella story of her
dreams becomes the real story of her
life is revealed in a series of pathetic
comic and dramatic situations in
which whimsy and reality are artfully
blended.
Those who recall the memorable
performance Betty Bronson gave in
“Peter Pan” know that this lovable
little actress makes an adorable Bar-
rie heroine and the role of Cinderella
offers her even greater opportunities
for a display of her apealing talents.
Tom Moore has the principal male
lead and Esther Ralston lends her
loveliness to the role of fairy god-
mother.
Ileal Estate Transfers
After touring seveu states and being
visited by more than 150,000 people,
more than 75 per cent of whom are
estimated to have been directly inter-
ested, the Rio Grande Valley exhibit
car, sent out from the Rio Grande Val-
ley on December 13, on a trip schedul-
ed for more than 3000 miles over the
Missouri Pacific System Lines, is
being sent out on its final visit. The
car restocked and rearranged in a
most attractive manner, is now in
Southern Louisiana, from where it is
expecte to return about January 22.
The Rio Grande Valley exhibit car
visited more than 20 important mar-
ket centers in the south, west and mid-
dle west on its recent tour, which
was reduced from 3000 miles to ap-
proximately 2350 miles so as to have
it returned to New Orleans in time
to appear before the annual conven
tion of the Wes ern Fruit Jobbers As-
sociation, the 1026 session of which
is being sought by the Rio Grande
Valley. The car will be in New Or-
leans during the first two days of this
convention and will then proceed to
Opelousas, Eunice, Lake Charles and
Crowley, where a visit from it has
numerous times been reques ed by in-
terested citizens who have hoard of
its trip elsewhere on the Missouri Pa-
cific System.
W, G. Fields and his wife, after
three weeks on the road, during
which time they virtually lived on the
car, declared the .rip to have been far
more successful than ever anticipat-
ed. The attendance broke all expected
records and the interest shown all dur-
ing the trip was greater than ever be-
lieved possible.
This, Mr. Fields said, was particu-
larly true af er the car had reached
Arkansas, and had started on its trip
hrougli Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
and Oklahoma. At Little Rock more
than 6000 people visited the car, while
he following attendance records were
made at o her important points:
Ft. Smith, Ark., 5500, Wagoner, Ok-
lahoma, 4000, Coffeyville, Kan., 8000,
Kansas City 3500, Atchison, Kan.,
5600, Omaha, Neb., 6000, Leavenworth
Kan., 7000, Ft. Worth in Texas held
the record for attendance while the
car was touring this state. In his city
it was estimated that 7800 people vis-
ted the car. Other points registered
were San Antonio 3000, Dallas 6500, |
Waco 6000, Austin 6000, Hous on 3500,
Beaumont 2500, Baton Rouge 6000, , , . .
New Orleans 2000, Alexandria 4000, ! 0aclir *e\ c<’n„ta,n,n
Monroe 2500. ?' "+a ’
In some places notably Omaha, Ne-
braska, people stood in line for more
than an hour at a time in order that
they mimght see the exhibit car. This
was also true ot Leavenwor h, Kan.,
Coffeyville. Kan., Ft. Smith, Ark., and
Little Rock, us well as Atchison, Kan.,
all of which points took much interest
in the exhibit.
At Little Rock one par y of farmers
came for a distance of more than 60
miles to see the car, while the record
in this respect was made at CofTeyville
Kansas, when a man living 90 miles j
away drove that distance through se-|**ie Interna ional-Gn'at Northern and
vere weather In order that he might j the Missouri Pacific are "oil pleased
V. J. Klvlin to Juan G. Vela, con
sideration $1000.00: farm lots 13 in
block 47 of suburbs of Ricardo, con-
taining 40 acres.
Kingsville Land Ar Investment Co.,
to Paulina Elisaldu; consideration
$100.00: lots 12, 13 in block 8 Colonia
Mexicano Addition of Kingsville.
B. O. Sims, Jr., et ux to John J.
Meroth, consideration $375.00: lots!
23. 24 in block 73 of Kingsville.
W. J. Adams et. ux et al to Z. E.
Snow, consideration $350.00: lots 7 to
12 inclusive in block 28 of Riviera.
Kingsville Land A- Investment Co.,
to Rosendo Arce, consideration $99:
lots 5, 6, 7, in block 2 Colonia Mexi-
nano Addition of Kingsville.
Theo. F. Koch to J. L. Buckelew,
consideration $4390.00: farm lots 4, 5.
12 in section 6 of Theodore F. Koch's
first subdivision of Riviera lands.
NEW GAS WELL
ONE OF THE BEST
tempt an explanation of how gas may
"it's one of the very best gus wells
I have ever seen in my long experi-
ence with such things,” said Superin-
tendent John Steels of the Kleberg
County Oil and Gas Company, Thurs-
day morning. He referred to the new
Kleberg well, brought in by the Hum-
ble Company, and turned over to the
local gas people, “it’s a peach," Mr.
Steele continued,” with enough gas to
last this town a mighty long time.
I turned her loose Wednesday after-
noon and after an hour or more’s blow
at full strength, she still showed about
seven hundred pounds pressure. And
the well is in good shape. Tell your
readers that I said Kingsville now has
some gas well."
That statement from the Superin-
dent didn't have much backing to gas
users Thursday morning, when the
pressure dropped so low as to prevent
the boiling of water for coffee. But
there was a reason, however unreas-
onable it might seem to the gas-ignor-
ant. But here it is: The well froze up
—not with artic weather, but by reas-
on of its own tremendous pressure.
It's out of the newspaper line to at-
freeze pipes up solid, but that thing
did happen. And now a permanent
oven will have to he built under the
pipe at the well and kept burning, no
corning to Mr. Steele, at least nine
months out of the year. It Is supposed
that this oven will he built today. It
was about six o’clock Wednesday af
teruoon when connection with the new
well was made and for a spell an am-
ple supply of gas was obtained, when
the freezing process set in with the
result Mint by morning the stuff play-
ed completely out.
But that’s (lie status at present.
According to Mr. Steele, we have one
of the best gas wells in the country,
and it is real dry gas, affording the
best heating requisites in the world.
\Ye are taking Steele’s word for It—
he ought to know.
The Sale You
Always Wail For!
Lowest Prices
In Years!
Begins
Monday,
J an»arv
18
Blum's Immense Stocks
A Short
Time Sale!
0 tiima
frrft ■ svr j*feiuniw/U^
HAN ANTONIO, TICXAH
SCOUTING
1-
TROOP THREE
Last meeting night only six boys oi
Hie entire troop were present. The
regular boys were there, the ones who
can be depended upon to come. Next
Friday night we Intend to introduce
the Scout Point System into our troop.
Only the ones who are there will be
consulted, The absentees will have to
take what they decide upon having
Loyalty to your patrol ought to de-
mand that you go. Ho lets all ho there
Friday night.
The following is a sugention for our
point system.
"SUGGESTIONS FOR POINTS
CONTEST
Second (Mass 16
New members 10
Tenderfoot 10
Second Class 16
First Class 20
Merit Badges each 10
star rank 26
Life rank 60
Eagle rank 100
Attendance at. meetings 26
Patrol winning inspection 5
Hikes 16
Special good turns ?
(Scoutmaster will decide and award
points )
A prize of a color bar will be award
ed to each member of the winning pa-
trol. The contest will run from Jan-
uary 15th. to the first meeting in May.
Troop Three Scribe
Colds Cause Grip ami Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the causa. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.”
£ W GROVE'S hIiJnature on hiw. Me._
ijifjnRMrrflrenfanranrrr ;■ r
■ n r r:rruii a. ivjtuuiviumiutmmtumiiintt.uiomniSLittfy,
----- w
The Simon-Cohn
Corpus Christi, Texas
anuary Clearance
Begins Friday Morning January
15th
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physician will toll you that
‘Perfect Purification of the Sys-
em is Nature’s foundation of
’crfcct Health.” Why not rid
ourself < f chronic ailments that
re undermining your vitality /
”urify your entire system by tak-
rig a thorough course of Cnlotubs,
—once or twice a week for several
•’celts—and see how Nature re*
ards y m with health.
Cnlotabs nre the greatest: of all
rstem purifiers. Get a family
full direc-
tions, price 35 ets.; tri d package.
*0 cts. At /l' '< • 'Pv
variety of products raised In the Rio
Grande Valley, many of them being
prone at first to believe newspaper ac-
counts of the car, given out in ad-
vance, a little exaggerated. However,
the most skep leal. In this reHpect, Mr.
Fields said, were convinced that the
Rio Grande Valley was one of the
most productive regions In the United
States.
Officials of the Gulf Coast Lines,
We cannot tell you all about this sale in an “ad” but like* all
other sales we put on its bigger and better than we tell you, as
it is this store’s policy not to carry over certain articles from
one season to another as you have learned. i lore are some of
the un match able offerings.
These Below Are Not All—Come See the Others
All Winter Coats and Dresses
One Half Price
All Wool and Silk Goods
One Third Off
All Blankets and Comforts
One Third Off
Top Children’s
Cne Third Off
All High
Shoes
All Sweaters for Women
and Children One Half Off
All Men’s and Boy’s Winter
Suits and Overcoats
One Third & One Half Off
1000 Men’s Shirts, Broad-
cloth, Madras, etc. up to
$2.50 for
$1.29
Men’s and Boy’s Sweaters
and Bath Rohes reduced
One Third
Entire Stock Men’s Dress
Shirts reduced
20 Percent
391 pairs Men’s High and
Low Shoes, values to $8.50
for $4.95
?ec If newspaper accounts of the car
were true. He was completely satisfied
with the Rio Grande Valley when be
left the car, Mr. Fields said
with the success of the experiment.
This is particularly true of President
L. W. Baldwin, of the Missouri Pacific
and H. R. Stafford, executive vice
of tha.i
Watch the papers and our show windows for special.
Remember every article offered is from our high class regular
stock. Each article is guaranteed to wear as represented as
First Class Goods should.
More than 300 different newspaper president of the Texas lines
stories and eidtorials. dealing with system,
tho car on t « trip over the Missouri The car, after it has visited New
Pacific System Lines have already Orleans and the other several points
h.»nn collected and others are still in that state, will be returned to Har-
eomtng In, indicating. It was said, a Itngen, where i will be cleared and
I
continued interest in the exploit.
Thousands of people In the seven stat-
es visited were amazed at the wide
returned to Kingsville, where It will
again be put back Into commission for
service.
MEN’S SPRING
SUITS, HATS AND
SHOES ARRIVING
DAILY
The Simon-Cohn Company
Corpus Christi, Texas
SPRING DRESSES,
COATS and SHOES
ARRIVING DAILY
ar
■HMMI
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .