The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 12, 1927 Page: 17 of 18
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October 12, 1927
THE KINGSVILLE RECORD
PAGE 7
Budweiser
Real Hop Malt Syrup
Send for booklet
of recipes for
candy-making
and baking
Strictly
Union
Made
Buy from your
neighborhood
dealer
A *40,000,000 PLANT
Behind Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup is the
finest plant of its kind in the world,a $40,000,000
structure comprising more than 110 separate
buildings and covering more than 70 city blocks.
A million-dollar unit is devoted just to sorting,
grading, cleaning and malting the natural
barley grains.
This entire plant is designed, built and equipped
for malting. Facilities for the proper storage of
barleys and hops are provided. Every operation is
done by automatic machines built to standards
set by Anheuser-Busch. And every step of manu-
facture is under the watchful guidance of the
world’s foremost maltsters.
It takes a plant like this—an organization like
that of Anheuser-Busch — and the experience of
Anheuser-Busch — to produce a malt as good as
Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup. Do you know
of any other place on earth where such a
combination can be found?
ANHEUSER-BUSCH - St. Louis, U.S. A.
THE SCHUHMACHER COMPANY
Distributors Robstown, Texas
IMPROVER
LIVING\00M
CONTEST
The Semi-YWekly Farm News ami
the Home Demonstration Department
■)l the extension serviee of tin* Texas
A. & M. College and the United States '
Department of Agriculture, eo-operat-1
inti, have decided to hold an improved
living room contest, along the same i
lines of the kitchen congest, which i
has been discontinued utter six years j
successful career. j.
Aims of Contest
1. To encourage interest in more i
attractive living rooms by making
them more comfortable and livable.
2. To teach wise expenditure of
money.
To tea<
nishing.
The contest is
of Kleberg County
ister until Dee. 1st
Home Demonstration
the following women in\u
\
■lection of fili-
al! women
u may reg
r county
or with
jummun
it v
M rs.
M rs.
Mrs.
M rs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
The
A. Robinson. San f
A A. Kilpatrick. Rl
John Nix, Ricardo
V. Hubert. Vnttman.
Arthur Richie, Riviera
Chas. Rohiiins, Baffins Bay
contestants may enter one
two classes.
First Class The living room mak
ing the greatest Improvement for the
least amount of money, not to exceed
$26.
Second-Class The living room mak-
ing greatest improvement in propor-
tion to the expenditure, cost exceed-
ing $25.
In both class 1 and 2 the scoring
shall he done on the basis of greatest
accomplishment in proportion to the
cash expenditure.
The committee will score the living
rooms before Dee. 1st, and the final
scoring will lie done between the 15th
of April and the 1st of May.
Thert.* will he four county prizes
and four district prizes, besides the
state prizes.
Living Room Score Card
First Sanitation:
1. Natural light.
2. Yeiitillation
3. Screening.
4 Cleanliness and ease of cleaning
Second Heating facilities
Third Interior fini-^j,:
1 Walls aiW ceiling
2. Woodwork.
Fourth Floors and floor coverings:
Fifth Furnishings:
1 Furniture-
tali Comfortable chairs or couch.
Hit Suitable table or tables.
(ci Satiable places for reading
material
2. Adequate artificial light.
3. Curtains and draperies
4. Books and magazines.
5. Musical instruments.
t>. Pictures.
7. Accessories
(ai Useful.
intiouioiis.
ngement
Si\l>v < leite i a I app»
tiveness.
2. Restfulness.
3. Outlook.
Seventh Suitability
particular family.
Tims far there have lie.
md there are several
.enter It is hoped that
will make as good a
The San Antonio
Loan & Trust Company
The Oldest Trust Company
in Southwest Texas
ram-
ti ten eii-
more that
Kleberg
showing
differ
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits ....................................$ 824,000
‘'Thrift" Accounts upon which we
pay 4% interest per annum $6,434,000
Become a member of this "Thrift”
Department and receive
4i %
Interest Per Annum
Compounded semi-annually
WRITE US FOR PARTICULARS
San Antonio Loan & Trust Co.
(INCORPORATED WITHOUT BANKING PRIVILEGES)
215 VV. Commerce St., San Antonio, Texas.
out
Kle
SeplelS
Of
1.. .1. Pe
sheriff dir
levied upon.
September
the hours of
o’clock p. m.. on the
November. 1 !>27 if beiiuMfe, first d.
of said month, at flu* mui^Weuse door
of said Kleberg County, ii*XS&*' town
of Kim: viile, preoeed to sell TS&jjutilir
auction to t ho highest bidder, for
tasli in hand, all the right, title and
interest which 1, J. Pettit had on the j
Both day of September. 11)27. or any,
time thereafter, of. in and to tie* fol-
lowing described property , to wit
Lots 23 and 24. in block ! Town of
Kingsville, Texas
Said property being levied on as
tie* property of L. .1 Pettit to satisfy
a judgment amounting to $1ki>im>s. i/»
favor of First State Bank of Kings
\ ille, and costs of suit.
(liven under my hand thi-- ■■fs It day
of October, A. D. 11*27.
W. T. MOSELEY .
Sheriff Kleberg County. Texas.
By (i F. McCUl.LAR, Deputy.
s-3t-up
Don’t smoke yourself out of a Job
NOTICE TO LADIES OF
ST. GERTRUDIS PARISH
All the ladies of tie* parish are in-
vited to meet at Hie home of Mrs
Fred Reagan, *’>27 \\ King. Wednes-
day, Oct. lltfh. at 3 o'clock. Every-
one i expected to attend Ibis meeting,
llu iite ; , of importance to he discuss-
ed Secret ary.
DEPENDABLE
VULCANIZING
nxt 52
New Prohibition
%
Rules Effective
October First
Hitting home brewers and wine
makers, physicians, druggists, manu-
facturers and religions bodies employ-
ing intoxicants for sacramental pur-
poses, new regulations to tighten up
prohibition enforcement were made
public by the Treasury. Department.
Effective Oct. 1, many complicated
and drastic rules were laid down by
the prohibition bureau, aimed at dry-
ing up the United States.
Farmers, who, since the lSili amend
meat, have produced and consum *d
virtually all the hard cider they de-
sired must, under the regulations,
dispose of this beverage as soon as it
becomes intoxicating.
The regulations neglect to define
“intoxicating” and whether fruit wines
of more than half of one per cent al-
cohol may he produced for home use
still remains a mystery.
Rapping the home wine producer,
however, the dry “handbook” holds
that dried fruits, raisins, prunes, dan-
delions, rhubarb or similar plants can
not legally be used in the manufacture
of non-intoxicating beverages. The
addition of sugar or other fermentable
matter to apple juice to obtain alcohol
is forbidden.
Cider which develops a kick may-
be sold to vinegar manufacturers and
that of over half of one per cent al-
cohol may be sold to food manufac-
turers to put recoil in Thanksgiving
mince pies.
(Jin is forbidden for sacramental
purposes. For family religious rites
limit of five gallons annually is
Yom* tongue
tells vyhen you
need
fixed unless tie* prohibition adminis-
trator finds that such a volume is not
sufficient to meet all requirements of
worship.
Rabbis, priests or others having
quantities of sacramental wine in their
possession must keep it in burglar-
proof vaults.
Druggists must furnish pure liquor
on prescription and keep an accurate
record of whiskey received and dis-
posed of. Whiskey prescriptions must
be filed within three days after issu-
ance.
Doctors cannot prescribe for their
own ns/*. If they need medicinal liqu
or they must obtain a prescription
from another physician. Another rule,
designated to end medicine drinking
by thirsty alcoholites forbids physi-
wrlting prescriptions for
six fluid ounces of any
which distilled spirits are
otabs
Coaled tongue, dry mouth,
bad breath, muddy skin,
groggy nerves and sour
stomach suggest its use.
dans from
more than
medicine in
used.
All permits for handling and manu-
facturing intoxicating liquor for non-
beverage purposes must lie renewed
annually. No permits will In-* issued
for some time and manufacturers of
medicinal whiskey as the present sup-
ply is sufficient for immediate needs
of tlie people.
THE J. W. HUNTER PLUMBING CO.
! The J. W. Hunter Plumbing Com-
pany, who were selected to do the
‘plumbing in the Record Home Beau-
| ti fill, was founded In 11*12 by Mr. J
W. Hunter, and continued until his
death. May 5. 11*27. lie having direct
| supervision of both the heating and
plumbing in the Kingsville High
School building, than which none bet-
ter can in* found. Not only did Mr.
! Hunter supervise this particular in
Istallation, but many homes and other
i public buildings, all giving the best
' service obtainable, which was Mr.
| Hunter’s policy; and for this reason
j his business grew in rapid strides.
This firm is now being continued
j under the management of L. A. Hop-
pert z, of many years experience, and
they ar»* now completing som** of the
| finest homes, such as Mr. and Mrs.
(Jus Kawalski, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
; Broker. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Allison, and
many others.
COLLEGE FRESHMEN
HOLD ELECTION
The Freshmen Class of th*• South
i Texas State Teachers College has
; met and elected the following officers
! for the year: Eddie Rutledge, Kenedy.
! president; Miss Maggie McDonald,
Flatonia. vi* president Miss Onie
Hutsell. Kingsville, secretary; Miss
Inez Barkley. Bishop, treasurer; Mis-
Madeline Regers, Kingsville, class
reporter.
FACTS
-AND THE OPEN MIND
/tyhe most important element in business success—
A and the most .Jalhcult—is to be sure that you
have all the facts before you act.
rpo GET them all, from every possible source, is the
A first objective in General Motors. The Research
Laboratories contribute some. These are nuggets,
left in the crucmle, alter hundreds of ideas that
looked good have been burned away. The Proving
Ground contributes others. Dealers contribute. 1 he
public contributes. Every department contributes.
Through the whole organization runs a spirit of
inquiry and of rigid insistence on proof.
/'NUT of such thinking come the new models
v^/ announced from time to time by Chevrolet,
Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, ‘LaSalle,
Cadillac—all with Fisher Bodies. And by Frigidaire.
Each new model is a tested step forward. Nothing
goes into it as a result of habit or guess or pride of
opinion.
Nothing counts but hard-won facts, gathered and
used with an open mind.
gfe
OI, DlVIOBIIR
CADILLAC
A
BLSC1
;i D;
IIKI.VO LIGHT EI.KCTR 11 PLAN! 1
( K R I 01 DAI R Y.)
7 V# tltttrU rtfrigs* its*
GENERAL MOTORS
"A car for every purse and purpose
General Motors (I)ept. A), Detroit, Mich.
PItaif vend without any obligation to me, your illustrated book-
let, “Where Minor Car tacts Are Establishedtogether with
information about the particular General Motor* product or
pnwlucts I have checked at the right.
COUPON--
CHEVROLET
n
OAKLAND
• j
CADILLAC
PONTIAC
_
l_1
BUICK
□
FRIGIDAIRE □
OLDSMOBILE
□
LASALLE
□
DELCO-LIGH l ]
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 12, 1927, newspaper, October 12, 1927; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869587/m1/17/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .