The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 8, 1927 Page: 6 of 14
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Jum h. 1927
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES
THE CHURCHES
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Pure Cane
14 Pounds
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10 Pound Can $1
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.38 j
■)4c |
POST TOASTIES
Large 1 1 „
Package " 1 1 C
! WESSON OIL
Pint Can - - 27c
Quart Can - - 50c
TOILET TISSUE
10 Rolls For M 25* *
Small Per Pound - 9c
VjL-iwJ Average, Dozen - 27c
GRAPE JUICE ArZtsL - 22c
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Vburfoid
will run
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.•nth Texas
will he in
s in tin*
i will study
This ought
Methodist Annex
Ready for Opening
of Summer School
The first unit of the new Methodist
church will he completed by June
10th and will he equipped and in read-
iness for use as a social, recreational
and educational center on the first
Sunday of the Summer School session,
ucording to the announcement of the
pastor, ltev. E. A. Hunter. This unit
will make it possible for the church
to do standard I? Type Sunday school
work with the beginner, primary, jun-
ior, intermediate-senior, and young
people’s-adult departments meeting
separately for their opening and clos-
ing exercises. The new unit will con-
tain twenty-one class rooms and three
separate departmental assembly
rooms.
Several classes in the Sunday school
will be open to the college students
and all who wil lenroll are assured of
a most hearty welcome.
Feeling that some of me students
would like to have a course in the
leadership training work of the church
a special class has been arranged for.
The text used In this course will he
“Learning and Teaching,” by Sheri-
dan and White, and the class will lie
taught by l’rof. .1. 11. Gregory, super-
intendent of the City Public Schools.
This class will meet at the usual Sun-
day school hour and tin* course can
he easily completed during the sum-
mer session.
Miss Georganna True has been em-
ployed just recently by the church
as Church Secretary and Vo.-.ng Peo-
ple’s Worker and will be on hand to
serve tli*' college students in any and !
every way possible to make their
stay in Kingsville both pleasant and
profitable.
Other plans in the interest of the
college students are being matured j
and will be announced later.
The Methodist church and pastor!
extend to the students a most cordial
invitation to all Sunday School, Ep
worth League and Church services.
If you want to sell that useless
piece of furniture, put a classified ad
Another Story
Of Another Trip
Mr. Pogue, the gentleman to the
west of us, made a trip last Sunday,
and as we mentioned the weakness of
the gentleman to the east of us last
week, when In1 deserted to answer the
call of the wild sea waves, it seems
but just that we chronicle the doings
of Mr. P. as well, or he might feel
slighted.
Hasn’t been so easy though, for he
refuses to he interviewed. The so-
ciety editor attempted it. and perhaps
she was in a hurry or failed to choose
the proper approach, for Mr. Pogue
informed her that his trip was not
for the society columns. Can’t put
it in the advertising columns for lie
says he didn’t lose anything nor yet
find anything (this week), except a
wonderful time, and lie doesn’t care
to part with even the memory of
that. Must have been worth record-
ing from the few things he will say
though, if we only had someone with
perseverenee, tact and imagination to
write it up.
We did find out, however, that he,
too, made the trip to Padre Island
via Corpus and Port Aransas, and he
spoke of the trials and hardships, as
well as the joys of the trip. We are
consumed to know the pulling power
of that long.hard trail that tak«‘s such
comfort-loving souls as we know the* i
boss and Mr. Pogue to he to arise at
the crack of day, travel 00 to SO miles,
risk their precious necks, and those j
accompanying them, return with blis- J
tered noses and that faraway look in
their eyes, and speak longingly of the
future wiien the trip may he repeated.
A SPLENDID FEELING
That tired, half-sick, discouraged feel-
ing caused by a torpid liver and consti-
pated bowels can be g tt.cn rid of with
surprising promptness by using Herbine.
You feel its beneficial effect with the first
dose as its purifying and regulating effect
is thorough and complete. It not only
drives out bile and impurities but it im-
parts a splendid feeling i f exhilaration,
strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirits
Price 60c. Hold by
HARRELL DRUG CO.
FAVORITE BARBER SHO
R. R. FLETCHER, Proprietor
New Sanitary Fixtures Throughout
Just opened one of the nicest and cleanest Barber Shops in this
section of the state. Special attention to ladies' work. Only
high class Union Barbers employed.
Old Customers and New Invited to Call
Demonstrations Will
Feature Farm Meet
Field tours and studies of various
aspects of the farm business on the
ranch will form a prominenrNjiart of
the South Texas Shbrt Course En-
campment at the Medina-Hereford
Ranch, 20 miles west of San Antonio,
just south of the Castroville Road,
July 12, 14 and 15. Believing that
folks would rather see a dairy cow ra-
tion actually mixed and fed than to
listen to au exhausting lecture on the
subject; that farmers prefer to tramp
around looking at various new and
old crops to sitting patiently through
a learned discourse on tlie principles
of crop rotation; and that seeing and
doing is more interesting than listen-
ing; the A. and M. people who are
giving the program announce their
intention of putting on an active
course for active people.
Similarly the women specialists
from the College will prepare simple
dishes and simple well-balanced
meals; demonstrate short cuts in the
household routine; and lead in the
making of good looking clothes in an
economical fashion.
In short, the A. and M. College, co-
operating with the San Antmiio Cham-
ber of Commerce and the Ranch, i:
staging a real outdoor practical school
for farmers and ranchers and their
families. Four to six numbers of this
program will he staged at every hour
from nine until five, so that every
boy and girl, as well as the grown
folks, will have plenty of interesting
tilings to see and hear and do till the
while.
Between times will come games,
stunts, singing, swimming, and motion
pictures, to say nothing of the friend-
ly chatting together that makes this
Encampment each year the one big
worthwhile event in the agricultural
life of South Texas.
it’s all free and all farmers and
ranchers and their families have a
warm invitation to come and make
those three July days the best of the
year. Ask AY. L. Wilkinson, county
agent, or Miss Robbie Lilly, home
demonstration agent for full particu-
lars. Both of these agents expect to
attend, and they will be glad to en-
courage others to take advantage of
the opportunity.
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Is a part of every job we turn out. That’s why every
day is our busy day. We are gratified with our business
and thankful to our customers. Farmers, look your
wagons and truck bodies over and bring them in now for
repairs; we are well prepared to take care of your work
itt this line. We also have a professional welder and
welding is his long suite. Our business is growing on
its merits; on efficiency, courteous treatment and con-
servative prices. Thank you.
fe PING BLACKSMITH SHOP
MRS. E. PING, Proprietress
T&jtre1 imMaaia.
111
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SjWfgKMjafer me&SS&t.. .v j£J
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NF.YV
TREASURY BONDS
Notice is given of * new offering of
tINITKD STATIC 1UKASUUV BONDS,
dated .hu e 1 1 .• L’ 7. and bearing Interest
from that (late it the rate of 3 •", per
cent. The bonds svill mature in twenty
y, ars, but m:i> be called for redemption
after sixteen year*.
Second Liberty l.oan bonds wilt be ao-
, rpted in exchange at par. Accrued in-
terest on the Second Liberty bonds of-
fered foi exchange will be paid ns of
.June tf>. 1327.
Second Liberty l.oan bonds have been
ailed for payment on November 15. 1927.
itnl wilt cense t.> bear interest on that
date, iloldv.s of such bonds who desire
to tnVe advantage of the exchange offer
should consult their bank or trust com-
pany at once The exchange privilege
"■vill he available for a limited period only,
md may expire about June IMh.
Further Information may be obtained
rom b:iiik» or trust companies, or from
any Federal deserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, May 31, 1927.
-I \
who may have dropped
reason or another will h
day. Visitor* Invited.
Dr. Cousins. President
State Teacher*’ College,
charge of the college cl
Sunday school. This flat
the International Lessons,
to he the biggest class in the school.
The students who enroll in this elnss
will have something wonderfully
worthwhile at the Sunday school hour.
Two Leadership Training classes are j
in progress this summer. The Young j
People’s class which will meet for j
opening and closing exercises in t he \
old church auditorium with the Y. IV- ’
Adult department will continue meet-j
ing for the study period in the King's i
inn theater. These young people |
have just begun the New Testament!
section ot the “Worker and His Bible.” j
Another class in Leadership Train-j
ing with Prof. J. H. Gregory as teach-
er, will take up the study of “earn-j
ing and Teaching” at the regular j
Sunday school lesson study period
next Sunday. This class is for col-1
i lege students and others in the church
| who want to carry on some study in I
jour Leadership Training work. The
course will be completed during the
summer sessions.
At 10;50 a. m. we have our morn-!
ing worship service. The pastor will
preach on “The Elements that Entei
Into ihe Make-up of a Successful Ca-
reer." Special music. At 8 o’clock
another popular Sunday evening ser-
vice. The sermon subject: "The Girl
Who Wanted to Get Married and Did
Twice.” Popular singing, and orches-1
tra, special music.
The Junior and Intermediate
Leagues will meet at T p. m. The Jun-
ior in its usual place, the Interme-
diate in the Junior Departmental
Room of the new Church basement.
We hope to affect shortly the or-
ganization of a Junior Epworth Soci-
ety to operate under Miss True’s Direc-
tion as a Junior Church. This or-
ganization will succeed the Junior
League and Junior Missionary Society
is in fact a combination of the two,
and will meet at the 11 o’clock hour
in the basement of the new church.
We expect this to help solve for us
"the stay for church” problem.
The Senior League meets Sunday
at 7:30 for the first time in the large
basement or Intermediate-Senior De-
partmental room of the new church.
The young people of the Church and
the college students are most cor-
dially invited to this service. The
program for next Sunday evening is
given below.
Subject, “Poems That Speak to the
Soul.”
Leader, Miss Louise Ellis.
Hymn. "Day is Dying in the West,”
No. 21.
Reading, “A Song of Praise,” Ps. 8.
Mrs. Lein Garrison.
Prayer Hymn, “1 Need Thee Every
Hour,” No. 227.
Poems, “A Sonnet on His Blind-
ness," Milton; "The Celestial Sur-
geon,” Stevenson Miss Louise Ellis.;
Solo. “O Love That Will Not Let Mej
Go."- Miss llattie Lee Ellis.
Poems, "Vision of Sir Launfal.” (Ex-
tarots i Lowell: “A Parable,” (Ex-
tracts) Lowell. Miss Oretha Cor-
nelius.
Hymn. “My Faith Looks Up to
Thee,” No. 37.
Poems, “Abou Ben Adhem,” Hunt; i
"The Symphony," (Extracts) Lanier,
Miss Maurine Hvistendahl.
Reading. "A Prayer of Praise,”
Psalm IT Miss Delma Gossett.
Poem. "Tlie Ways." Oxenham, by
the leader.
Benediction. Hymn, “Break Thou
the Bread of Life.” No. 20, sung ns a
prayer.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. E. Dawson. Pastor
As the Summer quarter begins at
the College we give hearty welcome
to all students, and invite them to at-
tend the services of the church, where
they will find helpful sermons, in-
spiring music, a spirit of good com-
radeship. a fraternal atmosphere, j
Every facility of the church is at the
command of students.
Next Sunday at the morning hour
a special welcoming service for stu- ,
dents will be held. Music aud ser-
To Cure *. Cold in One Day
Ukr LAX AIIV I HROMO QUININE (Tablets) It
the < ou*it Hrm Hi'ftdiiclif* aipl work* ofY thr
Cold L W GROVE'S signature’ on etc) but. d(k
r
:->t
—eft
Bread
Is your Best
Food
K-B Bread
Has All the
Health Qualities
Ask your Grocer
W. Kleberg Ave. at 1th St.
once you gjsttid
OOTf
T&EfW THINGS TO Oil,
^ILOOT
you know as Dil-
ution. Costly
business. Rely
on FLIVO-
LENE, changed
often, to foil
this Oot, and
chase chatter
from Fords.
jSlA-AND
m
which is Poll-
ution, alias
D-l-R-T.
Ruins bear-
ings. Gums
up the en-
gine. Fouls
ignition.
•FLIVO-
LENE is the
antidote!
evesy1
USING
rUV©lBi
«»su 1'« a4r 37
W' ^1V©LBne
Keep jt frunnin& BjGEt
|ft 1
Colston’s Agency
Fire Insurance
Bonds
Better equipped than ever in the matter of Strong, Re-
sponsible Companies, and in facilities for giving your
insurance business the necessary attention. We will ap-
preciate figuring with you.
Office: South Seventh Street
“Insure in Sure Insurance”
fininr^rpir‘inT2nr^31.l;.iv'.:;7'■ c;./T.ri"!: try?.\imS.ir: lm-IvTi* rV, ;r _ ^
i
Pennant Service Station
J. F. GOODE, Owner
South fith St. and Doddridge
Pennant Gasoline and Oils
Expert Tire Repairing
Auto Accessories
Free Air.....Free Wafer
A Most Convenient and Roomy Drive In Station
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
♦ 4
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 8, 1927, newspaper, June 8, 1927; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869919/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .