Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1935 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Ir* I*. H
Ihlff apMllI
k lii ( i>r|iu»
Mu* Mam*. Iiallo) Of |
U a «U*-»I In Ihc Iloilo of
Mi * O A Smith Mh> will
lh. hoUM* Klloal of Ml-* loll
hill
Mrs K II Wilson Mr*
Iiniii'. ami Mr* J
n**vvr»l da> * of |a»l
('lirlatf
Mr and Mrs lit'oii*- S Hoffman
are visiting m th»* homo of Mr
lloffinair* brother, Mr Krneat
, Hof (mull of Sun Anlonlo
Mrs. K W Homo* and d>iiiKlit«*r,
Nancy. are vlMiiliii; Mr- llou-o'a
mother. Mrs. W. I> Watkin*. of
Hrownwood. Texas,
Mr*. J. W. Hoiuley. Jr., uud her
father. I., A. Hart, were visitors In
Flutonia several dayN this week.
They were guest* of Mr Hart’s
mother.
Mrs. U. S Hitterman has a* her
guest* last week, her sinter. Mrs.
F. W. Nowlin of Austin and Mr.
Nowlin who was a week end visitor
here They also attended the wed-
ding of their niece. Miss Nlta Hit-
terman of this city and Mr. Oren
O’Neal Lumpkin of Hebbronville,
* Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Muy have as
their house guests, Mrs. May's
mother. Mrs. 0. W. Stigler of Lex-
Ington, Mississippi.
Mrs. It. S. Hays and daughter,
Miss Lenora Hays are visiting in
San Antonio this week.
Mrs. H. E. Rainbolt and children
left Tuesday for several days visit
in Corrigan where they will be
guests of her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
W. G. Pullen.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Glover have
returned to their home in this city
after an extended visit in Wichita
Falls.
a Mrs. A. E. White and her sister.
Mrs. Hal Ballard, spent the week
end in Sun Antonio as the guests
of relatives.
Misses Doris and Alyce Bentley
were visitors in Houston, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stephens
have as their guest, their son.
Walter Stephens of Houston, who
is spending several weeks vacation
in his home city.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Williams
left Saturday for their home in
Houston after a two weeks vaca-
tion visit witli his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Geo. F. Williams and with her
, parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Har-
* grove. These visitors are popularly
known to many Kingsville friends
as this was their home city for
many years.
Mt«*
I'hristl,
Mu»«
I I"! -
nierly of till* city who
has been spending the early part
! of ihe summer season with her par-
ents. Mr and Mr* Hart Musney,
! left Thur-duy for six weeks stay in
I Chicago. Ill She wi.l study piano at
j the Chicago Mush College Miss i
Mus-e> is a well known tea* lo-r of
| piano of Corpus Chrlstt
Miss Leona Sims and her house
: guest, Miss Mary Washington, of
I Oklahoma, ami her sister, Mrs.
John H Coe, of Houston. s|M<nt Sun-
* day in Brownsville and Matamoros, |
I Mexico
Miss Jean Louise Sinclair, daugh-
ter of Prof and Mrs John H Sin-
clair, is leaving tills Wednesday for
Madison, Wisconsin, for six week's
study at (lie Wisconsin I’niversity.
Miss Sinclair lias been teaching
this past year in the Eleanor Brack-
enrldge School in Sun Antonio.
For the past month she lias been
vacationing in Hits city with her
parents.
Mrs. C. K. Fraser is a visitor this
week in Corpus Christi, the house
guest of her sister. Mrs. Rylander.
Misses Ann Kennedy and Alice
Wilson are visiting In Baytown
this week_guests of Mr. and Mrs
B. Elmer Wilson.
Miss Jean Kennedy is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lldell iu
Shreveport, La.
Mrs. John Coe and son, John
Garland, will leave Thursday of this
week for their home in Houston,
after a month’s visit in the home
of her mother, Mrs. G. E. Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. John I). Finnegan,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Malone, are motoring this week to
Pasadena and Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia, for a month's vacation.
They will visit Mrs. Finnegan's sis-
ter, Mrs. Lindsay Waters and her
niece, Miss Marie Waters iu Pasa-
dena.
NEW YORK . . . Above is Jamca J. 1!ruddock, new heavyweight champion
of th« world, with his wife and children in their New Jer-ey home. On
the rsiiof rolls a year ago, Rraddock reached the throne by outpointing Max
Baer hare June 13. Braddock is the fourth “Jumes J.” to hold the lu-uvv-
walght title. The other three were, James J Corbett, James J. Jefferies,
James J. (Gene) Tupney.
GOLF NOTES
—
By D. B. Ballard
A field of thirty golfers teed off
Sunday in the regular monthly lian \
dicap golf tournament. The winners i
in tlie first flight were Chas. Far- J
quhar and Bob Eckhardt. The sec- \
ond flight was won by B. O. Sims, J
A Real Clearance.
Safe!
Jr., and Dr. It. W. Whaley. In tlie
third flight two golfers tied for
first place. Hill Reese and J. D.
Gibbs, shooting the same net total.
A match between these two play-
ers should l»e promoted for next
Sunday to determine the third
flight champion. There were sev-
eral visiting golfers from Fulfur-
rias.
Iu the special golf match Sunday,
between Geo. Moore and Joe
Worthington, paired against Bob
Eckhardt and D. B. Ballard, the
latter pair won by a margin of eight
points. The same foursome will
play another match next Sunday;
however, it is rumored that Joe
Worthington is looking for another
partner (Is that right, Joe?)
Thursday night of this week the
ladies of tlie Club will serve a
Chicken Barbecue. Tlie barbecue
will lie served at 7:.10 o'clock and
tlie price per plate will he 75 cents.
A barbecue prepared by Bob Eck-
hardt is always worth tlie price.
Tickets may be secured from Mrs.
Geo. Moore. The proceeds of tills
barbecue will lie used by the ladies
to purchase curtains for the club
house.
The long-looked for Scotch Tour-
nament will be played Thursday af-
ternoon starting at 3:30 p. m. All
i jen and women golfers of tlie Club
are requested to enter the tourna-
ment—the more players, the mer-
rier.
Joe Worthington was Hot enough
Sunday morning to par the course
— good shooting, Joe.
Begins SATURDAY
JUNE 29th
Lasts 10 Days Only
A Special Clearance Sale to make ready
for my trip to market. I will leave the
first of August and I want to clear out
all summer stock. These sale prices are
» for cash only.
SILK DRESSES
GROUP NO. 1—Dresses for-
merly priced at $5
GROUP NO. 2—Dresses for- $ QQ
merly priced at $6.95
GROUP NO. 3—Dresses for-
merly priced at $7.95
GROUP NO. 4—Silk and Crepe $ 95
dresses formerly $10.95
• GROUP NO. 5—Crepe and
Net Dresses formerly $16.95
W/UH LCEIlfJ
2 for £1.CC
ENTIRE STOCK OF MARLY LEE
WASH DRESSES, regular SI.95 values, now
A Special jrroup of Wash Dresses, Regular
$2.95 values. Specially priced at
$1.59
$2.49
SUMMER HATS
A special group of
Summer Straw Hats
to close out at
$1
UNDERWEAR
All Underwear on
Sale at big reduc-
tions. Slips for
$1
VANNETT HOSE
$1
89c
69c
Regular $1.30 Hose
NOW
Regular $1.00 Hose
NOW
Regular 89c Hose
NOW
DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS—ONLY 10 DAYS
MRS. CHAS. H. JONES
EXCLUSIVE SHOPPE
KINGSVILLE, TEXAS
A GREAT THRILL
IN EVERY REEL!
Thrills of the work of the Gov-
i-rnment secret service agents, pitt-
ed against organized crime, to
whom a misstep or recognition
means death, form tin* background
of "Public Hero Number 1,” Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer's amazing and
gripping document of tlie war of
tin* Department of Justice on gang-
land, which plays at the Rialto
Theatre. Kingsville, Suturday.
Based on actual cases and re-
ports, the new thriller, which shows
In detail the method of the cap-
ture of a notorious public enemy,
throws the spotlight on the daring
of the nation’s peace-time heroes
whose work, for their own sake,
must he unsung.
Chester Morris, who has given
the screen many fine performances,
plays a pivotal role It) the story
together with Joseph Calleia, who
enacts the crime overlord. The con-
vict stampede and jail break, the
raid on the gangster hide-out, and
the sensational running to earth of
the crime overlord are all parked
with thrills.
No. 4—
(Continued from page 1)
Projects may include work relief
projects previously submitted to
Texas Belief Commission, and upon
which work lias not been started. A
project may cover more than one
particular Job. hut all jobs includ-
ed should lie under the Jurisdiction
of the same sponsor, all of the
s''tne type, and where sponsor’s jur-
isdiction covers a large area, all
in the same general location.
In formulating projects, each
governmental ag* ney should confer
with the local office of the Wor s
Progress Administration (the co*tn-
I ty relief office until such Work*
j Progress Administration offices
I are established) for information!
; concerning the number and oceupa- ;
I tions o( persons on relief rolls who
■ are to lie put to work.
Governmental agencies should
utilize the facilities of local and <
stale planning hoards in the formu j
lation of projects, the statement j
said.
The sponsoring governmental \
agency Is expected to contribute
equipment, materials, and service*
to the maximum amount possible, j
The priority of the project will de
pend In part on the amount of such
contributions uud the extent to
which they increase the proportion
of labor cost to the total Federal
funds required for the project.
Sample of the form on which
project proposals will lie prepared
was iu tlie hands of county udiniiii-
strutors. t’slng the project pro-
posal form, an analysis can readily
he made to determine the tenta-
tive eligibility of tin* project. It is
necessary that tin* labor cost from
federal funds represent a major
portion of tin* total federal funds
required; that tin* federal expend!
turn per man-month he kept low
so that employment can he given to
as many persons as possible; that
workers from relief rolls constitute
ut least 90 per cent of the total
number of persons working on the
project. This should be tentatively
determined by consulting county
relief officials.
If this analysis of the project
shows that it fails to meet these
conditions, sponsors should confer
with the local Works Progress Ad-
ministration officials, who may
assist by suggesting change of de-
sign, specifications, and other items
in the proposal. Alterations as a re-
[suit of these suggestions should
make the project suitable for more
detailed presentation and save
much time on a detailed later
j study.
As has been previously uiiiioun-
| eed, tin* nation was divided Into
! four regions for tin* establishment
of the earnings of workers on
these projects. Texas was included
in the ibird region in which sala-
ries will range from $31 per month
for unskilled work in rural areas to
175 per month for professional and
technical work in tlie larger urban
areas.
For the purpose of estimating
1 labor costs of projects, labor will
i In* classified under four types:
First, Unskilled work will In-
clude manual labor for building and
construction laborers, janitors,
caretakers and the like, and non-
manual work for messengers, er-
rand hoys, etc.
Second, intermediate work to lie
provided for such manual workers
as truck drivers, blacksmiths’ and
machinists’ helpers, and non-man*
ual work for typists, stenographers,
calculating machine operators, etc.
Third, skilled work will cover
Special Demonstration and
Showing of Various Models
Thursday- Friday -Saturday
This Week at the
ALLEN FURNITURE COMPANY
washer is no longer a bargain !=
You can’t gauge Ihe value ol ANY —
washer at ANY price until you com- EE
pare it with the new Spiralator wash- ~
iny action—invented by EASY and ==
available only in EASY Washers.
BREAKS WORLD’S SPEED RECORDS-
j EASY WASHERS
In It* complete line ol 12 washer
models, $ Uoner model*. EASY af-
fords a range of choice un-
equalled for value qiving. Prices
are Ihe lowest In history today —
Buy your EASY now!
For a* littlo a*
$j49'50
Complete home laun-
dries — EASY Washer*
and EASY Ironers—
$79 so $294 oo
Soe the Spiralator. See how it saves
1/3 washing time, saves wear on
clothes, savos soap and hot water, elimi-
nates tangling. You'll want the Spirala-
tor for your home on our new easy pay-
ment plan.
WASHERS - IR0NERS
WRINGERS
Lowered With Fleetrie Motors
or Gas Engines
For Home Demonstration
Phone 500
and an appointment will he made
to suit customer’s convenience
for Thursday, Friday or Saturday
J0>
v
FuRwm r
CORPUS C//R/ST/ - K/UGSV/LIC
a sporting offer to motorists
IZJE-Spa,,io* up
po"in*a *«., *■£££*>«•
750Car.OWfJ
Up •porting offTIyt00k
compared That r* !
?ulf with the,’, oJ
brand for°wo
«w.W (
7 out ,
•n out i
many jn
«* 5 gl
Control,
not only
,ies of a
Try Tl
car—hr.,,
• • s
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1935, newspaper, June 26, 1935; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth877981/m1/5/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .