Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1935 Page: 6 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
faff* Kit
Hit. klNGKVIUF MM (INI)
I UP* H, l*.U
^SOC* E TY.
HiHU |MrM|i T •«>#>*
Clttk CrtMoti l<K|r |Hk ^ikl»
ll
By Nancy Hart
- —......................—■ I Fnr I
Governor \llrrcl
Order* Industrial
Survey of State
-4 li
t.
Jnu>>
hr> have th«- advatiiaar of
bnIIv prrpnrnl fold rut*1
far** a»u<r an «)»«>» popu j
lar Tartar* sauce is aaally mad*
h> watilag until ready to mre a to)
I hr n mixing a lahlr«|MMin h of
TI
-ail O |l
' tillhla
Bra alt
Deln <•
bain
OB I
I.
J V
(t.ilrii
< I a mi lar
* (Van
Gcralilim
l^-moBi i,
Wrlahi t.
Ihinman
(IiIIHmimI
idlc*r U
IlfN’tnr mailt**' r of Hlilrltl
W
*
e
ti*w «lnl»
for Kft*c*vil!» IMtl«* ‘ l,rf 1
mimI li
tree »hlt«‘ kit* 1
iwf in th«*
| fiimicM
rest Included IVifr |
ows served II
th.il>*! and
4 hy lh< M I'lliakrll
A ihti* 1 lt«rhrr, Alma
nlfiii Thm ht*
liy |)illi rrfraabmrala
-4 a* a *r« sad fruit
Am aihImmu mi
for Irlfl* 14 Itr
Merita* sad tk* h
iI«h irrtni d*ll< H
of Ml4*l< Hei. ill
666
attack a
MALANIA
In I 4ayt
UdUtD
tALVt NO**
Dion
COLDS
flrct day
uiLiuTONir AMI
I \\ V I IN I
Krlil,iv
tht at tin- atuillo otln-r
I>ll
Austin, Jun** .’2 G*>Ve
V. Allrril announi « <l tht* work tom- thopiwd pirklt* iitnl rlioppril olive* I pupil,, w^|j |,|*y M* f<>|h
pinion of plan* for a far-reaching .m<l », cup i -hopp. 4 parsley tq^a fi,.* Mill IUnboIm)
industrial *ur <lr*tanr<i to pro- half cup of tnaynnnala*. | w,.n»-1
*''i' joha. attract outside capital • • • m ■,. i, ,,r n... n,
into Tex** and rehabilitate dor-( Fl*h In lemon a*ptc I* *imply tu-uton t Clayhourn Jones
mant and ruinrd indu*lrl»*. j prepared la advance for cold maala October Frolic* i Flo Heal, Mead
The governor revealed that Hurl j ***** •*« tablespoon* Relatla* in n over Heel* iF. A. Goodrich i Kva
ley P South of Houston, an Indu*- 'lu«r«‘T cup of water. Add a quar j NV„ Kchkade.
trial enaineer of exceptional train- | ter cup hoi water, a i|itarter tea 1 ^ Hunting Horn <Je**e Gaynor)
spool! lemon -;tll ,i IhM**|iooII
Miiltar, six tablespoons lemon juice.
r rha*
mg hud already done Heveral week*
of vtork In determining the fea*ihll-
ity and po**lbllltle* of the *urvey.
Mr. South, a graduate of Hire In
Htitute and Columbia University,
close associate of Dr. Walter B.
Pitkin, will head the survey.
Governor Allred pointed out
that an industrial survey of Texas,
with particular reference to getting
Alice June Puffinhtirger.
Tilt Japanese Doll ljuan Mas-
t rail, and then add on** and a half j ta*rwr, In a Chinese Theatre rGeor-
cups of cooked flaked fish Turn
into a mold that has been rinsed In
cold water. Chill, remove from
mold and serve with tarture sauce.
• • •
Tomatoes have practically the
same vitamin content as oranges.
men and women off public relief 1 **«y maF readily be used as a
rolls Into gainful private oc< upa vaiiani in the^well balanced diet,
lions, had been recommended by
con-
the Democratic Party in Its
vention last September.
"Inauguration of the Texas
dustrial Survey." the Governor
said, "with Dudley P. South as
director, offers almost unlimited
possibilities for co-ordinating pub-
lic and private Initiative to the end
that Jobs for the Jobless will be pro-
vided and the entire industrial wel-
fare of the state be promoted.
"We have already received as-
surances of co-operation from lead-
ing eivic organizations, including
chambers of commerce throughout
the state, the University of Texas
and Southern Methodist University,
also from many public-spirited oit l-
zens. An advisory council composed
of prominent commercial and in-
dustrial leaders of Texas, will be
announced shortly. Also, a co-ordin-
ation committee, composed of sev
oral men who have worked with
Mr. South in the preliminary sur-
veys and will assist him in further-
ing the work.”
The governor released a state-
ment from Mr. South briefly out-
lining objectives of the survey as
follows:
"The function of this survey Is
to make available for all business
enterprises such data as will en-
Whlle one city may prefer to buy
white eggs, another favors the
In. I brown shells. But the smart thing
to do Is to buy the cheaper of the
gia Gurilani, Indian Tale <K Mc-
Intyre I, Song (Nevim — Sarah
Jones.
Sonatina Op. 2f>»i No. 1 (Mister-
a to-Lie liner I — Frances Ferrel.
Morning Song I Mendelssohn),
Klegy i Massenet), Cuscade (Gur-
lin i Adelaide Trad
These programs will conclude
the work of the class for the sum-
mer term. Mrs. Firnhaber has been
studying with the eminent pianist
and teacher, Silvio Sclontl, of the
Chicago Musical College, who has
two. for they both contain the same | |,een conducting master classes in
proportions of calcium, phosphorus, | corpus Christ! and other South
iron, vitamins A, B, and D, and the ; T,,Xus cities. On the first of July,
proteins and fats are the same, too.
• • «
When you are serving eggs as
tlie main course of a meal, don't
fail to serve some bulky foods, too,
for eggs are so concentrated that
they require a considerable amount
of bulky food to balance the meal
properly.
• • •
Deducing diets always include
many suggestions for the use of
lettuce, for while lettuce supplies
much mineral and large vitamin
content, the fuel Is relatively lim-
ited.
* * •
Apple skins will not wrinkle
when baked if the skin is slit in
three or four places with a knife
before baking.
able (hem to expand their work, un-
dertake new development, hire
more men, and judiciously invest
more capital.
“There are many types of manu-
Mrs. Firnhaber will leave for Chi
cago and New York to devote the
remainder of the summer season to
the study of music. She will be ac-
companied by her daughters, Mrs. |
Jane Weller, who will also study
piano, and Miss Hilda Firnhaber,
who will visit her brother and sis-
ter, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Bartlett,
who reside near Lake Chautauqua
in New York.
SUMMER TOURIST
Nearly everyone goes away for a few days,
or maybe a few weeks, during the summer.
This certainly increases one's hazards—in-
cluding possible losses on account of acci-
dents, health, and safety of property.
Almost any uneasiness you may have can be
disposed of through adequate insurance, .lust
let us talk with you over your problems. Our
suggestions have proven valuable to others,
and we are anxious to serve you.
Kingsville Insurance Agency
Marcus Phillips, Mgr.
Prepare For Summer Storms Now
STORMS ARE NOW PREVALENT OVER THE
COUNTRY GENERALLY, AND THE DANGER
FROM SEMI-TROPIC AL HURRICANES WILL SOON
HE AT HAND. WE ADVISE THAT YOU DESIG-
NATE SOME MEM HER OF THE KINGSVILLE
INSURANCE EXCHANGE TO CHEC K OYER YOUR
STORM INSURANCE POLICIES AND TO PROVIDE
YOU WITH ADEQUATE STORM AND HAIL
DAMAGE INSURANCE.
We would suggest that you have your carpenter
put the roof and other parts of your dwelling in good
condition, as storm insurance will not protect you
against loss or damage caused by leaks from rain
and/or snow, whether driven by wind or not, unless the
buildings insured shall first sustain an actual opening
in roof and/or walls by the direct force of a windstorm,
thru which the rain or snow can come, as there is no
such protection available to our knowledge.
Storm insurance rates are considerably lower than
fire insurance rates, and while storms are not so fre-
quent as fires they are seldom restricted to one or two
properties but frequently damage nearly every piece
of property in a town or county, or larger section.
Storm insurance is most important in this section.
Kingsville Insurance Exchange
by its members:
. The Colston Insurance Agency,
I). A. Barber,
L. C. McRoberts,
Kingsville Insurance Agency
By Marcus Phillips. Mgr.
Young Women’s Missionary
Circle To Meet
The Young Women’s Missionary
Circle will hold its regular meet-
ing in the basement of the First
.Methodist Church, Monday even-
ing, July 1st, at 8 o’clock. All young
women of the city are cordially in-
vited to attend.
Lovely Tea Compliments
Visitor
One of the most delightful hos-
pitalities of the early summer sea-
son was held Friday afternoon at
the home of Miss Frances Alexan-
der on west Santa Gertrudis avenue
when she was co-hostess with her
mother, Mrs. E. J. Alexander, at
Tea from 3:30 until 7:J0 o’clock.
The honor guest was their sister
and daughter, Miss Mary Alexan-
der, missionary to Canton, Chinn,
who is spending her vacation with
them.
The attractively appointed tea
table was presided over in turn by
Mrs. Curtis Williams and Misses
Helen Hunnicutt, Lila Baugh, Lois
Grimes, Margaret Neely, Jennie
Splnwn. They were assisted by For-
rest Jane Hudgings, of Houston,
niece of the Misses Alexander.
The pretty fan-shaped sand-
wiches and dainty lantern cookies,
served with punch, reflected de-
signs and colors characteristic to
the Chinese.
An especially delightful treat of i
the occasion was a visil to the Art
Room filled with lovely art objects
of various themes and designs en-
tirely native to China. These art]
objects are tile collection of Miss I
Mary Alexander and her sister-
hostess. In charge of the art room |
was Miss Edith Cousins, assisted I
by Mrs. May H. Dickens, Miss'
Ninon Yeager and Miss Gonzales. !
facture which require Utile invest-
| ment and use considerable hand
i labor. We are beginning our survey I
j wit'Fi this type in the foreground.
"There are also many major
j industries outside of Texas which
do not have important branches In
the state and which could profitab-1
ly establish such branches. We!
hope to furnish them with data
that will convince them of the wis-
dom of coming hero.
"The survey will he entirely im-
partial will) respect to the differ-
ent cities and sections of the slate]
and will make its findings available!
to all It invites the cooperation of
all Institutions which have been
lining tills sort of work on a .ocal
or regional scale; and we have al-
ready received assurance of help
from many of these.
"National and world opportuni-
ties for Texas business enterprises!
I will he studied. We hope to in-
I crease the scope of the survey nnd |
(this increase will come steadily if,
I we receive the co-operation we
have been encouraged to expect." |
Mr. South Is a veteran of the
world war. having served with the |
signal corps In the Meuse-Argot.no, j
St. Mihlel anil other offensives. He
is married nnd has two children.
(oik
T
Pumpkin Eater. Kruc
land; IVisr'i wife, Patricia Huff
man. Lillie Girl, Hilly llrtmk*
(iraul; llulterflles. Hue Kowalski.
Rose Mary Dryer; Flowers, Ikiro-
Ihea Emerson. Helen Marr Weller,
Santa Usvbios and Patty la>u Air
hart.
A huge pumpkin was the central
siugc figure and formed an inter-
esting background for the dratuu-
tiraiion of this favorite of Mother
Gooae Tales. Songs, music und dan-
ces by Ihe butterflies und flowers
were given as inducement to
Peter’s wife to make her more con-
tent with her lot. A song was given
liy Sue Kowalski, Comical reading
by Rosemary Dryer. Dance and
song by flower group In lovely cos-
limes and song. "No, No, a Thous-
and Times, No!" by Patty lam Air-
hart. This entertainment was to no
avail, Peter's wife was still deter-
mined to leave him, when to her
surprise, he masterfully picked her
up nnd shut her up in the pumpkin
shell.
Kitchen Shower Honors
Bride
The home of Mrs. W. A. Shields
was the setting for a gracious hos-
pitality last Thursday evening
when she was co-hostess with Mrs.
I\ W .Nowlin of Austin at a Kit-
chen Shower honoring Mrs. Now-
lin’s niece, Miss Nita Bitterman of
this city, whose marriage to Mr.
Oren O’Nenl Lumpkin of Hebbron-
ville, was an event of Sunday morn-
ing. Mrs. Nowlin is a former resi-
dent of this city, making her home
here for a number of years.
The parly theme was cleverly
rhlle cake
squares enil>i>**ed with pink roar
Ituds The home was attractively
decorated with gaily colored spring
IlioS BORIS.
Bridge Club Party
Mrs. II. K ItatnlMilt was hostess i
to her bridge club group last Tues-
day evening, entertaining the fol !
lowing guest personnel at her home
on east Doddridge avenue: Mrs.
Leon A. Frltts, Mrs. Terrell M<
Cloud, Mr* Tyler Foster. Mrs. Ho
Dart Barnhill, Mrs. 11 P. Woolston
and Mrs. Hale N. Harrel, Mrs. L
M. Kdrington, guests of the club.
Mrs. Barnhill was winuer of the
high score trophy. The hostess
served a salad course.
I5*
'•fCt
Visitor Entertained
Mrs. Grady Watson was hostess
at a delightful informal party given
at iter apartment in the J. E. Foster
residence, last Wednesday evening.
The occasion was in compliment to
Miss Iconise Mussey of Corpus
Christ!, who lias been spending the
early summer season with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Mussey.
Miss Mussey left last week for six
weeks stay in Chicago, 111., where
she will study at the Chicago Col-
lege of Music. The guest personnel
was composed of former high school
WRECKER SERVICE
Day or Night
Elliott’s Super Service
Rhone 4ti8
Start the Day ~With !
FRESH FOOD
at OU'LL always start the day with FRESH foods
I if you buy all your grocery needs at our quality
food store. Our efforts to give our customers the
best in Service—in Convenience—in Fresh Quality
Foods—are being rewarded by an ever-increasing
patronage. There's always plenty of parking space
and our shelves are filled with the best brands of
nationally known foods. Shop in comfort at our
store or take advantage of our delivery service.
•
Phone 74 — We Deliver FREE
Sam Sellers Grocery
*»a.- JV.-T
Visit Penneys for
Goods.
your White
Auv.-46-lt
ANDY’S ROACH
ROW HER
RESULTS GUARANTEED
For sale at all leading
Drug and Grocery Stores
Everybody's
Coming
To the Big
FREE
MRS. FRANKE C. JOHNSON
Noted Home Economist
COOKING SCHOOL
OUTSTANDING EVENT OF THE YEAR FOR HOMEMAKERS!
Attendance
PRIZES
Costs Nothing To Register!
THE PLACE
Building Formerly Occupied
by the Echols Cash Store
THE TIME
2:30
l». M.
DAILY
£ VERYBODY’S invited a n d
nearly everybody’s coming to
both days of the Free Cooking
School to be conducted in Kings-
ville Thursday and Friday of this
week! Interesting lectures on pre-
paration and cooking of all foods
in the family diet will he collided
with practical demonstrations of
the recipes recommended.
Every mother, every daugh-
ter, every young matron will he
charmed with the clear, friendly
and scientific manner in which
Mrs. Johnson presents helpful
ideas on modern cooking and home-
making. Rian now to meet your
neighbors and friends at the Cook-
ing School; you will find it both
pleasant and profitable.
2 GREAT DAYS
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
JUNE 27 AND 28
S R () N S 0 R E D
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/6/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .