Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1933 Page: 1 of 7
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ilding
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tit*
• ’ *M *• l« b* Id
! It Wtuut row.* through
having |m*»f of tin
femter iid iit» ■»»» earner Tlrtc
lkn«|hl In Keen H|ir«WWl k| ff'
it* unKwilit pnllilnl iM Mir
Indif of though! li 111* fitintt|
—M~
l/ndnt li iMr (lilMtid for a
bMirr Man lo ib* farmer in Ikr
Riirrk*ili <4 this Itwi and tkMi
Ml* of itihif tod«» throughout
Ik* country Ha, In nil frunknoo*
Ihnr Mini merchants should an
i*»r ik« question, “Am yon doing
anything to bring about a honor
condition on th* farm, or aro you
•Imply asking tho govern mint to
aid I ho farmer and at th* mid*
tlmo kicking about any ta> that i
oach “aid" will, without exception, |
demand to aupport the relief pro- [
gram
— RB
If the merchant* who 'deal In
farm produce, and I mean the
grocer* and butcher*, will anawer
frankly the question above quoted,
they will *ay,
"Well, we got the farmer whore
we want him. He’* got to sell hi*
stuff to live. We’ll make the price*
for what he *ell* u* and what we
sell him. We ll make him take the
pay for hi* product in “trade”. And
we’ll heat hi* price down to where
we can offer hi* egg*, meat or oth-
er proudee as a “leader” to Induce
town folk* to trade with us. Wo
want to *ee him do better finan-
cially, but we don’t propose to lose
this opportunity to buy something
that we can point to as being extra
low-priced when a cash customer
comes Into the store.”
—BB—
Maybe that’s not exactly what
the grocer would say, but I don’t
see how he’d keep from It If he
“dealt frankly” And I’m making
this statement after looking over
the prices local farmers get for
their produce.
—BB—
Now, here’s what every grocer
or meat market man can do to in-
crease prices to the farmers
throughout the limited area served
by his city. He can afford to pay
cash and pay a little more than
the market price for hlgh-grado
farm products grown or produced
on the farms of his county. The
people will commend his action
and be willing to pay the slightly
inceased price. They never go
away from home to buy foodstuff,
even when they can Bee from ad-
vertisements in neighboring city
papers that sugar, coffee and other
commodities, including meat, are
selling for far less, a re*v miles
away.
—BB—
I say the public will stand for
the home farmer getting a little
more than the market price be-
cause It knows the farmer has been
getting less than the cost of pro-
duction for a long time. It knows,
and the merchant ought to know,
that the farmer’s dollar stays in
the community.
—BB—
Mr. Grocer, If you must resort to
a “below cost leader” to get cus-
tomers into your store, make cof-
fee raised in Brasil or sugar rais-
ed Cuba your ’’leader”, but In the
name of common decency lay off
the poor farmer who must rely on
the market for the small output
of his little poultry flock.
—BB—
Mr. Butcher, there are folks In
Kleberg County who raise as fine
beef cattle as ever went to a
slaughter pen. These man tell me
you offer th<Hn Just about half the
amount you pay for this so-called
Kansas City meat (which In most
cases was never any nearer K. C.
than Ft- Worth), although Just
bow much good a trip to Kansas
City does a steer, I can’t say.
—BB—
There’s sn old saying to the ef
feet that there are tricks in all
trades. W’ell, If we must resort to
th* “leader” trick, let us not do
It at the expense of our neighbors.
It Isn’t right — and what’s more
to the point, perhaps. It might
"kick hack.”
i5ll EIROUEO
FOD SUMMED
TERM IT I. i I.
4. A I. H*M« larfft IV Ohm
r*f musnw M >*4e*>u TImmi
(Nhn Hrlmwla. Aremrd
tag 1* I'ts* ttnalr
Regtetrettna at the Tsas* (Nil
lens’ of Art* aed lufrrirtr* le sr*
peart traBy complete with Ml at*
Pw
fa**
■H HHfled 1ht« !• lean led b >
ideal ihsit a* a very mm l*
iry ehevta* A lit,ouch the
number doe* not quite reach the
total of l**t eemiuer N I* a larger
percentage of that number than
tie* bean reached by any other nf
the (Hate action!* from nhleh re
port* have been obtained
Ol the Ml etndeni*. Ill are men
—a little better than MV Haring
the regular eaestoa the men etu
deal* outnumbered lb* ****** by
I.
While figure* t.n all the alndoets
are not yet available tome interest
Inn facia are already known For
instance, only \?% of the men stu-
dent* are from Kleberg County
tl 8% of them come from places
within 8<l mile* of Kingsville;
18.8% live 80 lo 100 mile* away;
nod 42% are from distance* great-
er than 100 miles.
Corpus Christ 1 furnishes a larg
er number than any other place—
.18. 1 .aredo I* second with 20.
A* was reported last week, the
upper rIssues are the large one*
for the summer and Indication* are
that there will be between 40 and
80 August graduate*.
HARLINGEN MAN
ADDRESSES ROTARY
Speaking as a citizen of South
Texas. J. P. Buck, superintendent
of the Harlingen School*, who thin
summer I* serving as a member nf
the faculty of A. and I. College in
the Department of Education, gave
his estimate of the value of the
college here to the territory It was
designed to serve. Mr. Buck spoke
before the Kingsville Rotarlans at
their Tuesday luncheon.
Declaring A. and I. to be "as
much my Institution as yours”, the
Valley school man said that It
would be “a catastrophe to discon-
tinue A. and I. College as it is to-
day” or to reduce It to the status of
a junior college. Any talk of abol-
ishing or curtailing the work of the
Institution whether it originated
in the legislature or elsewhere was
branded by the speaker ait “utter
folly”.
Buck said that the institution
would continue to grow as It per-
formed a definite service to the
entire area of South Texas and
cited Its great opportunity for ser-
vice as the only college in an
area larger then many of the
states of the union and with more
than a million population. He com-
mended the fine spirit of democ-
racy which prevailed at the college
and expressed gratification at the
opportuity to serve as a summer
faculty member, thereby acquiring
a clearer conception of the value of
the Institution to all of South
Texas.
Dr. J. DeWItt Davis, head of the
School of Education, announced to
the Rotarlans that the summer
training school being conducted
at the Flato School should have a
larger attendance of grade school
student*. He pointed out that the
tuition was without cost to the
parents, that the small classes and
a large number of Instructor* per-
mitted personal attention In a de-
gree not possible during the regu-
lar *e*s1on of the public school*,
that the children had the advan-
(Continued on page 8.)
Local 0o)i
To C. M T. C.
**«*• the* men 8 m**1****
I**** **•• made hnpM iblo lb***
it** tine rtbt- tw* t-iVfA Sepyb-* l*
••*•■**•*• I* r*f*M le j**. bee*
jlnttue •*■*< 1 m ■*■ t * jt*» P*
few mV*-* la tfe* Mefeth §* Aiwa
* »**»»ut Mlib*** 1*nl>t>e 4 **r*> le
be Mi m < M*| fewMle M. <e 1 MM
beta* bee* o<*l**t ifeAtetlq few
ftiwt lost Haiti tag *t * M *d sny
were 4tM|****titi wfetw It we* aw
uounmd that 1 be fees *• to fu*t
tee* enure* *1 IweiHmUp* wwwM
mmM be *dfe»*wd ibt* y*at
Tbe Mill* wt Ib* rwwtp* Ibl*
• ywei w** a w****t *M 4***** aw*II
>a*t fetsfia* wbew 8**t*lif| ef
W11 (teen Im«*I mfeM for tbelr
ofeNtMi within Ib* limit* nf Ik*
•wiwei hedge* nf Ikr Wat It* |«*rl
»**l Tb* tefi'wl i|»(H«|»rt*U"ti
tt»e4* II MDceeeery In r*J**1 ell nee
; appltrauu for C M T 0 training,
and In a« »-|tt «nlv thne* who bnv*
I'otsplrlnl tbelr work In tb* Itatk
•tr blgbei mnree*
Th# Reeerve officer* Training
I Cantp* were redut c d from *1*
week* In four week* r*np*. Tbe
0. M T. C. will offer I be u*a*l
! four week* nf training In the Red.
{ While, and Blue classification*.
DRAMATIC PROGRAM
BEFORE LIONS' CLUB
Short dramatic *klt* featured the
Lions Club program last Wednes-
day noon at the Methndlat church.
Mia* Lenora Hay* received a
large amount of applause from
assembled member* and guest* for
her reading, "China Blue Eyes”, a
humorous take-off on a boy’* first
awakeniug to love.
Margaret Easterling a* “She”
and Jack Hay* as “He” played
tbetr part* splendidly a* the char-
acters In a short playlet, "Con-
fession”, about the confessions of
a married couple remlnt«cing over
their old love affairs.
The program was In charge of
Lion C. H. Ballard.
Lion Geo. McCulley made a re-
port as chairman of the Picnic
Committee. He gave plans for a
picnic to have been held last night
at Riviera Beach for numbers and
their families.
Ill PROBLEMS 1IRTI-TRUSI11
REPEll Will RE UP 10 EECISEITURE
r* of
»wwd
nf 4b*
album
la m<mna d <(*•• m t!
Treasury at the end nf tb
fte*«nl rest Three million (
this, be eald bad bet
ftwm lb* Migbwwv Hew**im*w* at
the Plate ami pmhehty aevet ww«M
be repaid
Tb* KMigevttte legislator review
*4 t*mr nf bt* experience# a* a
member of tbe Itowe* and of Its
appropriations taistton and rev
enn* end Mete effete* comm"tee*
It* •fated that be we# b«-*el#ed on
one hand h* those seeking large
sppn-prtat ton* to* pwbllc educwtlon
end for other purpoee*. and on the
other hand by those who nrged
that no new tnx measure* of any
kind b* passed
Dunlap stated that tbe revenue
■nd taxation commute* during the
recent ***«|op considered some
eighty proposal* for raising reven-
ue. only three or four of which
might have produced anything like
the amount necessary to pull the
State “out of the red ” The In-
come tax, Dunlap said, probably
would have produced I million dol
lar* n year revenue. The claims
*W3U l,TH’ M l
SHOW ELECTS
1933 OFFICERS
*7JLnl m»♦» h*wt........ * 11 ******* M*p4* AuwnrM
n-'-rw f**r u b*»ti »■ 1 a<wHia amt ta ■ 1 IM I at ( tuahtf Yppf
n«mb»* of nae • a **« dt-Hwed Haaataf) VIre prpnf
drat* Klwltd
A. & I. SHORT COURSE
PLANS ARE MADE
■pushing nf the pnealMtttlee .4
lotto* tb* nation! rvfiuic** of
Tnwwa, Imnlap mated that the Urn
t*later* bad placed a la* an lb*
pip* line* end that ftrwm fifty *u la
•laly p«v real of tbe Mete retewaas
el reedy wet# coming tram Ma*
farm of td) at gaaaitae tax M* wa*
of the opinion that tb* telpher
.mpaalee should not be taxed be- j
»tt*d tbe dollar per ton already tm
poeed upon them and elated that
thousands of nneold tons of sul
l*hur were *tnred about tb* T»*as
min** Tb* sulphur com pa it ie*. in
addition lo Ib* on* dollar prwdnc
lion lax. ate paying Plat* and
connty ad valorem tat** on ibl* un
sold sulphur, the speaker said
Dunlap reviewed the work of lb*
■ ,ib committee of which he was a
member In drawing the aalea lax
hill which failed of passage during
(he final week of the session Just
closed, lie slate that experta and
Interested parties from all part* of
(Continued on page 8.)
south mis c. c.
rut 1.1. tons
Minn «*t» ft* «<H«
•we g.m4» CbaMfe
Iff Im»*h npfffHnf
mMb «*t A |Mttt Urn*
> wt t«*rt ra to-mens
li ||v tbftftta m4 «pn|f |
i nfti-fit 4hm«4ii.
! the as
Mpltufii (bipI* ll Vi
4* uU ate Kieb.fi
ilMriwiKf
H4IIUR* tnt 4*r4 li
iliirr tNttfdim »« tH#»l
lr vends me Tata*
tit* U rtw» l»«r*ai
** la prb-e 1 who*
i f «»i»Mim*’i a III mi
a* from 1« | it wi
j la 28 per rent by June 80. it |* pre
dieted
lit conversation a Mb R C Krh
j Hard!, manager of th* I. R Hag
| land Mercantile Company, It wna
learned that an Increase of 28 per
(Continued on page 8 1
MILLER TO BE PRINCIPAL
OF HUMBLE HIGH SCHOOL
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Miller and
Infant daughter, Marilyn Jane, left
Monday for a few weeka yl*lt with
Mr. Miller’s parents, at Roscoe,
Nolan Connty.
Dnrtng the latter part of the
*nmnier. Mr. MIRer will leave for
Anatln where he will do graduate
work at the University of Texa*.
Mr and Mrs. Miller will not rc
turn to this city a* he resigned hi*
prlnclpalshlp of the Lamar fk-hool
to accept the position of principal
Of the Charles H. Bender High
School at Humble, Texa*. Mr. Mil-
ler will take over hi* new post
September first.
Kingsville Girl
Gets Law Degree
Washington, D. C. — Marguerite
Rawalt, of Kingsville, Texas, was
graduated from The George Wash-
ington University with the degree
of Bachelor of Laws, from the Uw
8chool, at the University's 112th
Commencement, Juno 7, a commun-
ication from the University to the
Record reports.
The commencement exercises
were held at eight o’clock in the
evening in Constitution Hall. De-
grees and certificates were grant-
ed to approximately 700 graduates
at that time. In addition, the hon-
orary degree of Doctor of Civil
I^ws was conferred upon the Right
Reverend James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington. The only ad-
dress was a brief Charge to the
Graduates, delivered by Dr. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, President of The
Ccorge Washington University. The
Reverend Joseph R. Slzoo, Rector
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, acted as chaplain.
Miss fcawalt was a Student Ed-
itor on the board of the George
Washington Law Review during
1812 and 1933. She was also Dean
of Kappa Beta PI, Legal Sorority.
Miss Rawalt has been chosen to
the membership of the Order of
the Coif, as result of her high schol-
astic standing.
TO THE PEOPLE OF KLEBERG
COUNTY
The county schools are very
much In need of library facilities.
No doubt many people have book*
they have read that are now use-
lew to them. Will you not look
over your hook* and see how many
you can donate to the school child-
ren of the county?
Tbe book* we can uw are; His-
torical stories, fiction of the bet-
ter cla**, biographical stories,
book* of general Information and
magazine* of the standard kind*.
We want only tbe beat for the
children.
Then we need four or five set*
of reference books for the schools.
Call me over phone 98 or 210 or
bring the book* to my office and
yon will b* dole- a wonhwhlle
service for the children who do
not have access to a library.
JNO. F. ELLIS
R. J Cook, head of the agricul-
tural department of A. A I., and
Miss Margate! Neely, head of the
home et morale* department of A.
A I„ have already begun the work
of building a most interesting as
well as instructive program for the
A. St I. Farmers’ and Homemakers'
Short Course to be held at the col-
lege October 30 and 31 and Novem-
ber 1 and 2.
The program will follow closely
that of the A. & M. Short Course
of this Rummer and many of the
state and nationally-known speak-
er* and demonstrator* who will ap-
pear at College Station In July
will be on the Kingsville program
this fall. Demonstrations In many
lines ol farm work will feature the
A. A I. Short Course. The*o will
Include cotton classing, meat rut-
ting, the making of sorghum syr-
ups, horse breaking and many oth-
ers where specialists will do ac-
tual work explaining the process
as the work goes on and then su-
pervising the same process as it
is done by another.
Assisting a committee in plan-
ning the program this week worn
three extension service workers, R.
R. Lancaster, district agent, E. R.
Eudaley, dairy specialist, and R. H.
Bush, special agent of tbe exten-
sion service In pasture work.
Mr. Lancaster stated that all
were anxious to cooperate In mak-
ing tbe short course here a suc-
cess. as It was his oplnioti that tho
required work in general agricul-
tural Instruction could best be done
at A. Sr I. for the South Texas area.
He stated that the District meeting
of the Farm and Home Demon-
stration Agents this year would be
held at Kingsville during the
short course. There are sixteen
county agents and eight home
demonstration agents In Lancas-
ter's district.
Cotton Gin Ready
For Business
The Farmers Gin located on
North Sixth Street has been put In
first class running condition and
I* ready for operation today, ac-
cording to Ha A. Karback, head of
the firm of Hu A. Karback A Com-
pany, independent gfnner*, who
will operate the Fanner* plant at
Kingsville during the coming cot-
ton season.
Mr. Karback, who ha* been In
Kingsville supervising the recon-
ditioning of the gin, state* that a
special cotton buyer will he sta-
tioned at the Farmer's Gin this sea
son. Thl* buyer will act also a*
buefnee* manager of ’he gin.
W. F. Beltge, of thin city, will be
plant superintendent.
Cord wood will he used a* fnel.
; This la being done In order to
| create a market for cord wood,
which many of the farmer* of tbe
county have on hand. It was ex-
plained by the new manager.
In a circular letter addressed to
all chamber* of commerce, Ray
Loetnnu. general manager of the
South Texa* Chamber of Com-
merce, *ay* that the regional or-
ganization will aid and as*l*t all
conimunltle* In (hi* Mection of the
State In qualifying for a loan grant
under the President's induHtrlal re-
covery bill. A branch officer for the
JTulf Count area Is to he aet up at
Cnrpu* ChrlHtl to facilitate the
handling of this work.
Continuing, Leemun's letter
reads as follows:
“Texas application* will go to
the Texas Rehabilitation A Relief
CommlHslon, of which Colonel
Lawrence Westbrook I* Director.
After clearing that office they will
go direct to Wanhlngton. Pending!
the final enactment of the bill, we
have been a*ked to a**i«t you In
tbe preparation of n “Project Sur-
vey”, a copy of which ha* been
sent to you or will be Immediately.
One of the main reasons for our
nsHisting yon is to expedite the
necessary Information these sur-
veys and final applications call for.
"The Industrial Recovery Bill
will supplant the R. F. C. and under
its provisions, providing for a
13,300,000,000.00 fund to quickly re
lievo un employment, grants and
loans will be immediately available.
Texas Iirh a tentative allocation of
$250,000,000.00 and we want to see
that our South Texas communities
get their share. Loans can either
he self liquidating or not. Unlike
the It. F. C. this new Act was
preated to actually make tho money
available to you while cutting the
maze of red-tape to make It avail-
able quickly.
“It 1* our Intention to aid and
assist you In every way to get the
money to you In the quickest pos-
sible time. Full information will
he sent shortly on how to proceed.
“It 1* our Intention to call for a
regional meeting at Corpus Chrlstl
within the next few day* to thor-
oughly dlscti** thl* In detail. We
will probably advise you by phone
or wire of the exact date and hour,
In the meantime we suggest that
you start planning Just what your
need* will be. Under thl* Act —
highways, parkways,. any public
building, or any publicly owned
project or Instrumentality of a
County, Town, 8chool District, Ir-
rigation or drainage district, etc.
are all eligible.”
REV. FATHER CIAMPA GOES
TO ROB8TOWN CHURCH
PROF. CORNS GOES 18
GET CORNELL DEGREE
Professor J. II Corns, Assistant
Profcsanr In (he Agriculture lie
pint ini-lit of th* Texa* College of
Art* and Industries left Monday of
tills week for Ithaca, New York,
w here he will enter Cornell Univtr
ally to do work on his i'h. D de-
gree. Thl* *chool I* one of the out-
standing schools of the United
Stale* In the field of horticulture.
Professor Corn* did Id* II. 8.
work In the Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College and hi* M. 8.
work In the University of Cali-
fornia at Berkeley. The larger por-
tion of Mr. Corns work, however,
was done at The Berkeley Citrus
Demonstration Farm locate^ al
Riverside. After finishing the
course at Berkeley, Mr. Corns be-
came a practical citrus farmer In
ainnclatlon with his father at liar
llngen, Texas. Jn addition, he spent
three years with the Citrus Nur-
sery of Barker Potts near Harlin-
gen. At the time he wa* appointed
to work at the Texas College of
Arts and Industries, he was presi-
dent of the South Texas Sub-Trop-
Ical Horticulture Society.
The work Mr. Corn* Is doing
tills summer Is preparatory to the
organisation of courses dealing
with citrus culture and horticulture
nt tho Texas College of Arts and
Industries.
EL RANCHO MANAGER
TO WORLD'S FAIR
Horuce OwIngH, A. anil I. student,
and business manager for 1933 El
Rancho, A. and I. College year
book, concluded nil El Rancho
business this week and will leave
for his home in Devine. Mr. Owlngs
will go to New Orleans about July
15, and after a brief stay in that
city, will visit the Century of Pro-
gress Exposition In Chicago, He
will he hack at A. and I. as a sen
for next September.
TO THE PARENTS OF
KING8VILLE
*•»«*<!v* hoard of
show Retard** nf
I nrfWre for th#
ii tstsi l* ' Wanes
h* *h«w trwm the
i Dairy ini Mm
a gradual program of eipanrum In
|n«king the show held each rest a
regional llv* slot h and agrtcnlluml
•how for nil of th* fifty odd ronn-
t|*s aerved by the Teta* College
nf Aria and ledustiiee
The date* *elocted for tb* show
•r* October SC and ft and Nov#m
her 1 and t. on which dnya the
Texas College of Art* and Indus-
tries will hold II* Fifth Annual
Farmrra and Hom*‘.nak*r* Short
Conran
H M Kleberg, Corpus Chrlatl,
wa* re-elecled president nf the
show; J K North way wa* chosen
us executive vice president; and
\V I, Wilkinson, general manager.
Other officers elected were K. W.
House, treasurer; and K. I) Erard.
secretary.
In line wiili the program of ex-
pansion vice presidents wer* chos-
en from numerous South Texas
communities. They are; John Ash-
ton, Mercedes; Garlund l^aeater,
Falfurrlaa; J. C. McGill, Alice; W.
K Drlsklll, Htockdule; Ham Fore,
Kioresvllle; H. 11. Cummins, Taft;
R. J. Scott. Ileevtlle; F. W Hoef-
ner. Corpus Chrlstl; and John O.
Kenedy, Harita
Committees
Tho following committees were
named;
Finance: Marcus Phillips, chair-
tnan, C. C. Weller. J. K. North-
way, Sam Kimble, C. P. House, B.
O. Hlms, Jr., C. M. Allen, Y. J.
Fling, C. A. Ford, B. Gillespie, Hen-
ry Klllng, T. H. Ellison, Joe Schone-
feld, John Cypher.
Progrum; K. W. Seale, chairman,
J. K. Northway, H. J. Cook, W. I,.
Wilkinson, G. G. Hall, Miss Kffie
McClane, and Miss Margaret.
Neeley.
Publicity: J. E. Conner, chair-
man, Marcus Phillips, E. B. Erard.
Grounds: A. L. Kleberg, chair-
man, R. W. Emerson, J. E. Conner,
L. M. Edrlngton.
Catalog und Premium: J. K.
Northway, chairman, C. A. Ford,
B. Gillespie, W. L. Wilkinson, Mtss
Hffle McClane.
Entertainment: J. D. Finnegan,
chairman, E. W. House, R. C. Eck-
liardt, E. W. Renle, R. J. Cook, J.
E. Connor.
FALFURRIA8 MAN HERE
Rev. Anthony Clampa, who has •
been assistant pastor at St. Mar-
tln’a Church, Kingsville, for the
past three years, has been made
pastor of St. Anthony's Church,
Rohstown.
Father Clampa has made many
frlands during bis star here who
regret his departure bnt who arwj
happy to have him receive this pro-
motion.
Some of the fathers and moth-
ers of children of grammar school
age are overlooking a valuable op
portunlty for their children In not
using the demonstration school
sponsored by the College. In order
to present a strong program for the
training of teachers of South Tex-
as, we need yonr boys and girls in
our Flato Ward Training School,
grades one to sis. This school is
an Ideal organisation for the child
who Is especially gifted, and It Is
likewise an opportunity for the
child who has been for any reason
retarded.
For the children who ara retaid-
ed causes of a child’s difficulties
will he studied by experts and It
Is highly probable that by this
means many children may have
Ihelr troubles analyzed and correct
ed. The training here offered will
frequently make of an otherwise
unhappy weak pupil, a strong,
well adjusted one. I would urge
that all parents give this opportun-
ity their very serious consideration.
We are assured that oach child
will be given Individual attention
and Immediate correct classifica-
tion upon the basis of regular
school work.
E W. SEALE.
Garland l.asatcr, manager of the
Falfurrlaa Creamery, wax a vlsl-
t.-r In KiiiKHrllle yesterday, attend-
ing the regulur weekly luncheon of
the Kingsville Rotary Club.
O. A. Haag, manager of tho Cen-
tral Power A Ught Company, vis-
ited relatives In Soguin last week-
end.
What with all this talk about re-
ps* I e the likksr laws an 3-2 bear
an what not, rsmsmbsrs in of •
story I hard about a ola timer In
th* Kentucky hills.
On* feller eaye to him, "Things
surs ie gittln tough; jiet ealn’t
hardly git enuf together nowadays
to buy th* necessities o Ufa, no
more". Tho ola tlmar says, “Yaa,
an when you git It, ycu Jlet ealn’t
hardly drink tha stuff”.
Then they was a wiaecracker In
a Texas town what asked his Stn-
ator whan hs got home last week,
“Whlla you fellers la makln wa
wait around to vota on tha llkker
question,'what are we supposed to
do; jtst go on drinkln as usual”?
—8IO KRINO.
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1933, newspaper, June 14, 1933; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870373/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .