Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1933 Page: 5 of 8
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• hi. 25. 1911
i *
4 • V
TIIE KINf.HVIIIF IIMOHI)
I'iii h»i
DihCUhM'H ( ottoh
I
•hi* Ik* |ilu* u|>
i under «#y, |||« Ooveru
Ihlenilr pr ed I* t •-it I2 4*4*111
r (ail mill* ludai la
Mm la raid 1 tartar
i*r. wbou lb* r oomph. >•
^OCl ETY
Mr* Harr*I Snag* Club
Marl* at
Mrs N. M liarral we» titrates* 10
lh» U'iH|tt»i4l| Bridge ('lib leal
■ Mk •aimalala* a iri*| u( r>»w '
Wrt and u treat e at har bum# <>n
ml «• -ala of iha < lua un
Hit* orcaaton ran Mr* II maid
lira Oil* Mini*. Mra 1
• la* l«. Kowalabt. Mra It A 1
H. Inn hit and Mt»* lluth Fuller
Canadian Unemployed in Protect Parade
tuaai • •inpaigi. «ai bag tie. th*
llararaiKi-iii < arts In •»( putting
from l.aaa.mw lo d. non. non mm Mhl(
bMk to work kf l<abor liar wh*
Imlror lht> arrived. approslmaloly ^f-
l.aaa.aa* man had barn lanuiplot
•4. it la of grenl Importance that
*• «»»•• *hn.«. (allure* ara J
not |>otiii*d *mi h*>r* In crltlcUm.
“The Waaklf" d»< laird at Iha
tittle 1 lo**«*
that If leaser grail* r«r« a< lilevrd
Iha results would ait III b« sullsfac
lory Th* Adminialraliou *liu|dy nirn~ft,ur%4
aal It* mIkIii* loo high And that la 1
precisely what ll la doing in re-
gard lo agriculture. Th« cotton pro
gruiu provide* for a tu par cant re-
duction of cottou wlthlu the apuca
of a aingla yaar, and It la liupoa _ ,
albtn, by lire economic law. which ,W"“ Th#U BorMr"y ,,f A •«“* 1
have governed Inexorably for many Co,to*# «‘eH lined with a benefit
dacadaa, to attampl to alter the «o l,r‘aK»* *** **' **• «,f *'• C
Util
Contract bridge game* provided]
dlVeralon for four table* of play 1
pi <d let ton 4 were made a|)(, ......|ll4,.,| Ufn j„,(|1
t'ypbar winning tba nrix*. Th* host!
eaa aarved a delet table refn all-1
U«n*fit Bridu* Party
One of tire moal altraetltre enter-
talntireiila of tlia aeaaon wu bald
la*t Thuraday afternoon wlren the
onomlc aet up of the South without
cuualng Merlon* aoclal disturb-
ance* Hinnug vaat iiiIIIIoiim of
P, Houae on Weal Henrietta.
Ileeeivtua the callera were Miaa ]
Ihtrla tiwln, vice prealdent of tbe j
Games of contract bridge and
auction bridge were participated in
by twenty tables of player*. Miss
Kvelyn Adams, winner of the con-
tract high score trophy, und Mis*
Virginia Spruce, unction high,
were presented with handsome
gift* of linen Meta.
Honor guests at the uffulr were
Miss Lllu liuugh und the sorority
spoUHOta, Mr*. Pauline Jester, MIhs
Corinne llumill uud Miss Mildred
Pecuut.
Dainty refreahmenta of ungel
food Mijuurea, iced in yellow, uud
coffee were served.
Eastern Star Officer Attends
Grand Chapter
Mrs. Wni. M. Landrum left Frl-
duy for Amarillo, Texas, where she
will attend the Grand Chapter of
Ka«*|rn Stpr Mr*. Landrum, Wor-
thy Matron of the locul order of
Eastern Star, will be uway about
a week.
Harvest Festival Services
The Episcopal Church will hold
Its annual Harvest Festival ser-
people dependant on cotton for a ,""orUjr' ,“,d Ml,# K,v» Jo cu,,‘ !
livelihood p,U‘
____ —..... .... The lovely home was abloom
The Weekly cerlainly does not. witll Krui.,.fu„y arranged wild
aa the farmers' statement implied. flowwr ull(, ,,rllU„
sat Uaelf up "to fight the Demo tabla Rppo|lltutent.. the floral dla-
crallc administration program". ,tlay „u4 mit.nl ,.ourM (M
The Administration U actuated by tur0(1 llllliu,„ deU1, a color
un Inspiring nobility of purpose, ] tbwma ut and gruell, Hi>r.
and It* program la characterized by or((y
uu unselfish devotion to the pub-
lic weal. "The Weekly" deeply ap-
preciates these motives und uc-
rompliHhmeiita. hut we feel Impel-
led nevertheless to point out that
thtH eru Is unprecedented. These
experiments, courageous us they
are, ure untried, and President
Roosevelt bus remarked that "1 do
not deny that we may make mis-
taken". Mistakes there will be, of
course- the program hi u human
one conceived in human minds und
hearts- -and constructive crltcism
to wurn against possible errors
bhould be considered not us fight-
ing the program but us uttemptlng
honestly to mend certain pliuses
which would work Injury to the
people.
Oddlly enough, the program ud-
vunced by the Government for the
rehabilitation of the South is |n,
niuny respects the same program
persistently advocated by "The
Weekly" for many years. "The
Weekly" understundM, just us the
Government does, that the South
plants ton much acreuge In cotton,
thut the South Is too dependent on
'£ %» '
1 i* * r
THE SOLDIERS DONT
GO HUNG RV
WHY SHOULD WE jfc
?o Y
Merrymakers’
Club Notes
In protest ngulnat the Invasion of the city of Stratford, Ontario, hy the militia, following strikes, tltou
•amis of persona held a parade nearly three-quarters of a mile long The police hurried the marchers past th#
armories where the soldiers and tanka, objected to hy 1 .1 people, were Sheltered.
foreign markets, thut the South v|rH() m,xt Sunday morning at 11
should Industrialize and diversify
Its pursuits. “The Weekly" under-
stands all these things, It Is true;
o'clock. The choir of the Episcopal
Church ut Alice will he special
guests of the occasion. It*-v. K. L.
hut, horn of the cotton South, w" , Huuldor will conduct the services,
realise clearly that they are not ut-
talnahle In u day. The Industrial* | Mr and Mr„ n L Kdwunls Jr.,
Isatlon of the South -epitomized In |i a vex us u guest In their homo,
Nueces County, for example, hy the (|j,,|r niece, Miss Hetty Hose Hen-
construction nr u greut chemical j der of 8an Antonio, who will ut-
plaiit Is the natural evolution of (t,n,| high achoul tills winter In our
the years. Hut it must remain a (|,y
natural evolution lest Its birth he 1
abortive and Its growth retarded.
In the mount line, foreign mar-
kets must he restored. Lot the
farmers plant ugain; let the gins
ut Hobstown hum ugain; let the
port of Corpus Chrlstl become
ultve again; let the shippers, spin-
ners, and distributors thrive ugain,
And tlieei encourage, through a
program of education consistent
with economic trends, the diversi-
fication of the South, the effective
uttflzgtlon of Its land, and the em-
ployment of its prostrate millions
In ati economic system In which In-
dustry und agriculture are sensib-
ly coordinated.
Hud and Alfred Davtsslon ac-
companied hy Don Morrison visit-
ed their parents In Corpus Chrlstl
over the week end.
Party
John Goode, Edward Roemer,
und Jack Thomas entertained a
group of their friends with a merry
purty Saturday evening. The homo
of Miss Patricia Sturgis on west
Hlchurd was (lie setting for this
delightful occasion. Guinea and oth-
er plunued diversions was the pro
gram of the evening. The hosts
served their guests refreshments of
punch and cookies. The guest per-
sonnel Included the following:
Joyce Wooldridge, Murtha Hryant,
Patricia Sturgis, Joe Keepers, Sara
Frances Connell, Joan Kennedy,
Hilly Young, Virginia Travis, Har-
riet Hludworth, Virginia Nlermun,
Richard Davis, Roy Hart, Capen
Simons, Thomas McCord, Dale
Wooldridge, Max McCullar, John
Edenns, James Horace Moore.
Candy for Hallowe’en
\
P4NGDUCN’/
Fresh Boxed Candies
CONSISTING OF CHOCOLATE COATED NUTS
AND VARIOUS FLAVORED (REAM CENTERS
IN HALF POUND PACKAGES AND UP.
HARREL DRUG CO.
COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE
PHONE 121
Lsmar-P.-T. A. Tea
On Wednesday afternoon Octo-
ber IN the old members of Lumur
P.-T. A. gave a Silver Tea honor-
ing the new members.
The following program was
lu-ard:
America und The Lord's Pray-
er, Audience.
Character Training, Mr. Daven-
port.
Plano Solo, Mrs. Lillian Wheat
Kennedy.
Vocal Solo, Miss Honen.
Following the program the girls
from Mrs. King's room took charge
of the social hour.
The lace laid table was centered
by u crystal bowl with cosmos und
yellow tapers in silver holders. Mra.
J. I). Hramlette, assisted hy Mrs
Thomas, poured.
Mrs. Jack Wools!on, member-
ship chairman, announced that she
uud her assistants had secured 123
members In the recent P.-T. A.
drive.
Austin Pioneers
Tie Laredo 0
By Coach Paul Verdutco
Mrs. W M Owens or Bryan, Tex 1 The 8. F Austin Pioneers In
as, was n viiltoi in our city over vudod the home of the I, J. Christ-
the week end She was u guest In | Ian Jr. High School Wlldhoars of
Kid Party
One of the most delightful events
of the past week wus held Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
I). L. Edwards Jr„ when she enter-
tained with a "Kid Party", honor-
ing her niece, Miss Hetty Rose Ren-
der of San Antonio. Miss Hetty
Rose Is making her home for sev-
eral months with her uncle and
uunt and is a student of Henrietta
M. King high school.
The "Kid" motif was cleverly
carried out In tho costumes worn by
the guests, In the games and enter-
tainments enjoyed hy the group
and In the refreshment course.
Hrllllantly colored lights adorn-
ed the spacious lawn of tho Ed-
wards home which was for sev-
eral hours the scene of grout hllur-
Ity. Especially amusing was the
scavenger hunt which ended with
Paulina Wilson winning the prize
for securing most quickly the list-
ed articles. In the stunt contest,
Martha Rose (iatnpitt captured the
trophy und tho awards for the
Coes Cola drinking contest went to
Sura Reed Moore und Wilbur Four-
qurean.
The hostess served eighteen
guests a delicious refreshment
course of cakes, punch, candles
und presented favors of all day
suckers.
The hostess was assisted In serv-
ing and entertaining by Mrs. J. D.
Gibbs, Mrs. John Cypher and Miss
Marlon Chandler.
Hallowe'en Birthday Party
Mrs. Jack Woolston entertained
her twin daughters, Mary and Jane
Woolston, with a lovely purty Fri-
day evening in compliment of
their birthday anniversary. This
) was the event of their 10th birth-
day.
The lawn of the Woolston home
on east Kenedy, lllumlnnted with
colored lights; the soft Indian Hum
J mer evening; ami the merry Hal
lowe’eti theme carried out In cos 1
tunica and decorations; pictured an ;
unusually attractive party en 1
sent hie.
Various gumes were enjoyed hy j
the group, und refreshments of
cuke and Ice cream were served hy
the hostess who was assisted In
Iter duties by Mrs Tyler Foster
and Mrs. J. E. Froellch.
Twenty five guests were preseut.
the home of her hi other. Floyd Por-
terfield, also visiting her sister,
Miss Jnsopntnc Porterfield.
Miss Muynie Clay Appleby of
Alice spent the week end in our
city visiting friends.
Mrs. O. It Frit la wiih a visitor In
Houston during the week end. She
wus accompanied home by her
grandson, Truett Alrliurt Jr., who
hud been visiting Ms father In that
city.
Miss Doris Hentley spent the
week end in Houston und Galves-
ton visiting friends.
Miss Mantle E. Grown, of the De-
partment of Education of A. A I.
College, was In Hinton Mnnduy to
meet with her classes In extension
work.
Misses Hazel anil Eva Campbell
were visitors In the Rio Grande
Valley over the week end.
J. IJ. Henry, A. A I. student, was
Laredo where they buttled the Ln
redo hoys to u scoreless lit- Tho
game wus a hurd fought one tho
it cleun affair. The game turned In
to u punting duel between Wise of
Laredo und Joe Adame and M Tre-
vino of tlu< locals.
The outstanding performers for
the Pioneers wore Hen Figueroa
und Frank Cisneros,
These I wo teams will meet here
at some future date und those who
love to see a hard fought gai.o. us
pluyod hy two Jr. High touiii should
turn out.
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN
SCHOOL NOTES
The Austin P.-T. A. held Its reg-
ular meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Flores, the president pre-
sided. After all hiiuluesM matters
were disposed of with plans for a
a visitor In Reevilla over the week „a,,.arn|va| be sponsor-
end
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. West of Re-
fugio were visitors In our city dur
lug the week end. They were
guests of tllelr sou, .lames West,
who Is ut lend lug A. K I. College.
Mrs. M. II. Nicholson und daugli
ter, Miss Ethel Eve, were visitors
in Corpus Chrlstl, Huturduy after-
noon.
War Mamorial Tank Gift
Ealing, England, presented lt-
war memorial tank, which had been
used In France, to n druylng com
pnny,
Ru**ia't Spjr System
Uefore the World war, Russia's
spy system ranked with that of
France ami Germany as the best or
gsnlzed In the world.
eil hy the P.-T. A. The Carnival will
he held In the Hauls theatre on
Tv today Bight, Oct ,'llsl There
will lie entertainment and every-
thing good t<> eat. Proceeds will
help pay for a "Ditto" machine for
the school.
Following the business session
the P.-T. A. members enjoyed a
social hour and the teachers of
Austin school served Ice cream
mid vn nl I la wafers to the guests.
Friday evening at 7 o’clock the
Austin Choral Club entertained
with u party complimenting the
Junior Glee Club. The guests us
i-uihled on the lutkii at tho home
ut Mrs. J. H. Hcui borough Jr. Lawn
games und music were tho rou-
tines of entertainment. Punch und
sandwiches were served to thirty-
six glleHtH,
Pr*#id*nt# at Lawyart
Including Roosevelt, T1 of
The Hall of F*ma
The IIhII of Fame was the coo
ceptlon of Dr. Henry Mitchell Mac- presidents were Iswyee*
Crurken, then chancellor of the j
New York university, the eouncll of
which, on March ft, 1000, accepted
a gift of $100,000, afterward In-
creased to $2/10,000, from Mrs. F. J.
Shepherd (Helen Gould), for the
erection and completion on Univer-
sity Heights, New York city, of a
building to lie culled "The Hull of
Fame for Great Americans."
A Raal Du#t Storm
A half century ago occurred a
volcanic eruption on the small la
land of Krakntoa, near Java, In
which the accompanying ocean wavs
destroyed B0,000 lives. It Is said that
j most of tha volcanic dust raised
traveled around the glnho three
Mines before It finally settled.
Shirley Poirier Depicts Spirit
Of Junior Red Cross in Movie
liirri I loir Show To
lt<* in ( or rum Del, 29
Another Misiloa
Harriet Hear her Stowe's "Pncl#
Tom's Cabin” has been translate*)
Into Abyssinian hy a young noble
man who Is eager for complete sup
preralon of the slave trade In his
country. A book which helped
mightily toward ending chattel
! slavery In these United States Is
thus belatedly set to work In one
of the corners of the world In which
this traffic has survived.- 1-oiiIstIII*
Courier Journal
/ ?,
I four prise*, two for hoy* ami tw*> j
Hare I* tile sp*-* lal Hallowe'en |
prnatulii which ha* been arranged ,
by Mr* ('handler, It la a good one
land you must he there to enjoy
lit.
I. ‘The Witch A Riding Goes".
I Helen Mae Weller, accompanied hy
M'uinllle Terrel.
2 Rending, "The Hoogle Mali". I
June Wisdston
3. "The Ghost of the Violin" llel
cm It nil I iimoii .
• Dance, "(hipera of a Gnome”,
Dorothy Ruth Landrum
Special sluge decorations will In*
made, a panel, of llullown'eii cos
fumes end two Hallowe'en (On |
tesla will be held HE THERE.
< ail • fluid In
Winter Months
With Concrete
Chicago, Oct. 23 ..... Men und con-
struction John will got togother this
winter In greet numbers, predicts
A. J. House, manuger of tho struc-
tural bureau of tho Portland Ce-
ment Assnchit Ion.
"Many communities urn planning
to build structures of all kinds
right on through the cold months,"
says Mr. House. "In view of ex-
perience and modern knowledge
there Is every reason why consid-
erable private and public construe
• Dm can proceed regardless of cold
weather. Yet coiintleHH coin Humi-
fies do not seem to realize that
building In winter Is practicable.
"For many reasons, contracts
have only recently been awarded
for the building of niuny NIRA pro-
jects Unless construction proceeds
ul once uud throughout the win-
ter, hundreds of thousands of
bread winners will he forced to re-
imtlii on relief lists. Further, iiiik-Ii |
of tho value of the Federal public
works program will lie lost unless
building continues.
"There Is no reason whatever
for not building with concrete In]
winter, ll Is Important that this lie
generally realized for concrete In
some way enters Into practically
every type of structure. Engineers
and contractors have been doing
concrete work for years In freezing
temperatures hy using simple pro-
cautlouery measures.
"Out of one htimlrod days of win-
ter only ten or fifteen will he cold
enough to cause a shut down or
extreme measures of precaution.
Nmli measures do not materially
Increase the total cost of the Job.”
Mr. House cited ns proof thut win-
ter construction Is practicable the
fact that two of tho world's larger
buildings, the Furniture Mart and
the Merchandise Mart In Chicago,
were largely built In winter.
"Hundreds of structures of all
kinds, Including inutiy tall upurt-
nieiit buildings, have been built In
the cold months in the northern
states ami In Canada,” Mr. House
points out, "end with slight extra
cost und complete success.
"It must not he forgotten that
one of ev*-ry ten gainfully employ-
ed persons e.ifis Ids livelihood h<-
cause of construction," points out
Mr. House. "To hibernate during
tire coming winter Is to dutiiuge the
entire NIKA ami lllue Eagle pro-
gram."
Aibsato# U#*d Again*! Acid
An asbestos base Is combined
with a plieool-forrrmMehyde type of
] resin In s light rnsterlsl for use In
add resisting equipment, ft Is said
J to he resistant to many Helds, sol
I vent* and other chemicals
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given lo all per-
sons who are delinquent to the
*/Ity of Kingsville for City und
Hchool taxes for the year 1U32 or
prior yesis, that, commencing on
tire first day of November |{»33 the|
ten per cent penalty will he added |
us well as tire Interest now being
charged, Court costa having al
ready accrued on years prior to the
year 11*32
Hy paying these delinquent tax- ]
ea before November the first, th*-1
ten per cent penalty can be saved '
to the tax payer
Respectfully.
(Mrs.) CARRIE H HIMM,
CUy Tex Collector.
11-lt-np
kingMville Girl
, Sorority
Helton, Oct 23 (Hpeciel) Miss
Iruu Grace Marshall of Kingsville
has been formally Initiated Into
Alpha Literary Society at llaylor
Collegn for U omen
Alpha Is one of the three social
oi ganltulloiis for umlerclussiiren
on the campus, uml all the social
Si'tlvltb-H of the freshman class are
centered around these groups, Al-
pha, Hetn uml Gumma.
Timidity of Cliff Dweller*
The timidity of the cliff dwellers
Is strikingly revealed In tire secu-
rity of Montezuma castle In Ari-
zona. Inaccessible except hy lad-
ders, tire natives could not ho at-
tacked from above or below, Tlieee
ladders, which huve been rebuilt, are
constructed of enduring cedar and
stunchly made. Access to the luhy-
rlntlial rooms Is by ladder and ficr-
mission to uacrml must he obtained
from the federal custodian, for the
bottom bidder Is kept locked.
Gulf Security Ass’n
CORPUS CHRISTI
Claims paid immediately, most
of them before the funeral.
WENDELL KENNEDY,
Keprcscirinlivt*
414 W. Kenedy Ave.
Phono 211
Cjncppoius
W
A eh your l»ro*gle$
i Id ct*. iMemueil/
llrBitri I’Mle u liril »• I l*oi«|(
* ■ " • '• t, ••all 1 *> Mil 111
'I sbe no Wilier. Haf
----- - —er. lief w
ut taur Mr«|«let. A W i t
(111 .< lit III K MON ft
lilt % Nib |*| l.l.tt, f i tO veeie b
r •• I ru •''<*' • « Ill* y Non I
SOLD BY DKUUUSTS IVKRYWitlUl
Is your rest
disturbed 1
Iff bothered wdh bladder *rrqu
11 Untie*, gettmf up 4 night and
noggmgbotkoche due to dhofdrrcd
kidney or bladder (un* t»n, don "I
delay Ute Doen’t Poll*. Merit
only can ciplem Doon't world-
wide ute. Get Doin’* today. Ad
al <bugy*t*
Doans
PILLS
A f rahiric (2* THf y JS
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
Laxatives?
Doctors have always recognized the
value 41 the laxative whose doec ran
Ire measured, and whose actiou can
Ire controlled.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the use of liquid laxatives People
have learned that a pro|>erly pre-
pared liquid laxative Irringi a perfect
movement without sny 'fisroinfort
at the time, or after.
Tbe dote of s lionid laxative can
Ire varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated It forma no habit; yon
treed not take a "double dose" a day
or two later. Nor will a mild liquid
laxativa irritate the kidneys.
The tmrong cathartic may keep you
constipated as long us you imp M
using U.
Ur. Ceidweira Syrup Pepsin is a
praecnpLon. sod is ;>erlerGy soft.
lie laxative action m based oa seaea
a natural laxative Tbe bowels wdl
not become dependent on this harm
of kaip. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepau
la at eli druggists. Member N. RA.
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1933, newspaper, October 25, 1933; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870379/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .