Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1935 Page: 7 of 8
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Jim* M. I
THfc MV.Mil If KM ONU
l‘»g*
Classified Advertising
PIIONK 16
FOR RENT
I'hnne 4 IS
PM KKNT — I roinh ak«lr
ItraliM apartnimi 414 W.-st
K.-mdv See || v Bnxik.hlrr- at
426 K Kenedy or rail 41" 4f»-lt |hI
MISCKLLANKOrS
frsivcts if Ftm sad Nrtst far 0a« Million fords
91
«lsly
FOR KKNT Nirely fitrnl*hi-d
apart iin iii. hot water, garage. 717
\V KIiik I'lmiiv 390 4
FOR KKNT—Southeast bed room
Private entrance. Adjoining bath
61*i K Kleberg Ave.. Phone 584.
44-Jt-pd
FOR RENT — Two furnlakaO
rooms. Mrs. Jenkins. 524 W. Lee.
44-3t-pd
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
» NOTICK TO BIDDERS:
Sealed proposals, addressed to
Hoard of Directors. Texas College
of Arts and Industries, Kingsville,
Kleberg County, Texas, for the
furnishing and installing five (5)
cold water drinking fountains for
one hoys' dormitory, and two (2) in
the girl's dormitory and 1500 lineal
feet, more or less of concrete curb-
ing In accordance with the plans,
specifications, and instructions to
Bidders, prepared by John M. Mar-
riott, Architect, will lie received ut
the office of the President of the
College until 2 P. M„ July 13, 1935,
and then publicly opened and read.
t Contract will be awarded subject
to the approval of the State En-
gineer, P. W. A., and also subject
to the execution of the Loan and
Clrant Agreement by the Govern-
ment.
The successful bidder will he re-
quired to enter into a contract with
the Board of Directors, Texas Col-
lege of Arts and Industries, which
will contain provisions conforming
with the requirements of the Fed-
eral Emergency Administration of
Public Works, as set out in its
Bulletin No. 2, Revised March 3.
19.34, and the construction provis-
ions of the Loan and/or Grant
Agreement.
A Cashier's or certified check
payable without recourse to the
order of the President of the Board
of Directors, Texas College of Arts
and Industries, or an acceptable
proposal bond in an amount not
less than five (5%) per cent of
each total bid, including considera-
tion of alternates, must accompany
each bid as a guarantee, that, if
awarded the contract, the bidder
will promptly enter into contract
and execute bonds in the forms pro-
vided. as outlined in the specifica-
tions anil instruction to bidders.
A performance bond, in an
amount of one hundred (100c{) per
cent of the contract price, and a
separate and distinct lubor bond, in
an amount equal to the estimated
largest aggregate payroll in any
one month, will he required.
Attention is called to the fact
that not less than the minimum
wage rates prescribed by the Fed-
eral Emergency Administration of
Public Works must be paid on this
project.
The Board of Directors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids,
or waive any informality.
Plans and specifications may be
procured from John M. Marriott,
Architect, San Antonio, Texas, up-
on deposit of $5.00, as a guarantee
RIVIERA
VATTMAN
-
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hartlngs
land Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harrison
visited Miss Leona Welsman at
I Mission Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schonefeld
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
j August Hoenseh.
Mrs. Hy Schonefeld returned
j from Corpus Christi last week.
The feast of Corpus Christi was
celebrated Sunday in Our Lady of
Consolation Church with solemn
and impressive ceremonies. A pro-
cession. with the Blessed Sacra-
ment on the church grounds, fol-
lowed the High Mass. Special pray-
ers were offered for the persecut-
ed Catholics of Mexico and the
ceremonies closed with Benedic-
tion.
A group of friends met Sunday
evening with August Boensch to
celebrate his birthday.
Mr. J. Robinson and family have
moved on the Koch farm.
of the safe return of same, $2.00 of
which is to be retained by the ar-
chitect as cost price of plans and
specifications.
Robert Lee Bobbitt, President
Board of Directors.
Attest
Bold. C. Eckhardt, Secretary.
Time To Retire
<Jet a Fisk
rCEE
AT
Arnst Bros.
Fisk Glider
Wagon
To Re Given Away
SATURDAY
Boys and Girts, hurry to Arnst
Bros, and get your FREE chance
on the Fisk Glider Wagon to be
given away Saturday. Any child
under sixteen coming into our
station in an automobile will be
given a free chance on this
wagon.
Let us put your car in shape for your Fourth of
July trip. New tires, a wash and grease job. gaso-
line and oils . . . whatever your needs, you will
find us prepared to serve you.
AI N U EEC/.
Super Service Station & Sandwich Shop
Sixth and Doddridge Phone 228
113.000.000 FT or
iUMBIM
] 100.000 LOS.
or woos
7 400 OOO 104
or ussiio oil
SALESMEN WANTED
MAN WANTED for Rawleigb
Route. Real opportunity for right
man, We help you get started !
Write Kawletgh Co,
Dept. TXF-411-0, Memphis. Tenn. j
44 3t
LOST Fox Terrier, white with ■
black spots. Return to Mrs. J. E.l
Conner, 713 West Santa Gertrudis. I
Reward.
20.000 H00S
30,000 cattle
Xiots
OF GOAT HAIR t BOO OOO LBS 2.000,000 LBS,
, • f-
^ v*
1.800.000 LBS ^.^O.OOO LBJ
OF SOV BLASS OF TURPtNTINl
*3 OOO OOO
HONtV bits
Headquarter Phoenix District
Civilian Conservation Corps, which |
was opened June 1st in the Secur-
i ity Bldg, called nine of Its employ-
! ees from the District Qua Hernias-
\ ter of Fort Bliss. J. B. Womack,
.son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Womack,
' was one of the nine,
i Mrs. J. L. Hollers and children
! came from Lucas. K. Dakota, last
| week to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Greene and five
children of Winfield, Alabama,
spent several days with relatives,
Mrs. A. A. Dickinson and family.
Mrs. Ed. Slaton is visiting her
sister in Corpus Christi.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. North were
week end visitors with his parents
in Corpus Christi.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gibbs and son,
Joe Taylor, of Houston, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ramsey Womack over the
week end. going on to the Valley
Monday.
Tructt North took over the High-
way Cafe Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Riemenschneider, Jr., who
formerly operated the business will
leave the last of the week for Vic-
toria where he has a position.
X3
09.000.000 LBS.
OF COTTON,
2 500.000 CALS.
OF MOLASSES
720.000 CALS
OF TUNC OIL
1,000.000 FORDS
The motor car is not a kingdom in itself. It must buy something of
nearly everything that is grown on the farm and that is made in other
industries. Thousands of farms and industries are feeling a new impetus
in business from the scheduled production of more than one million
Fords for 1935.
The farmer's job used to he keep
lng the nation’s dinner table sup-
plied. During 1935 he will work to
help supply materials for one mil-
lion Fords.
Ford dealers point out that the
Ford Motor Company will purchase
many products of the farm and the
forest in order to complete its an-
nounced intention to build one mil-
lion cars this year.
Here are some of the things that
will have to be purchased:
3,200,000 pounds of wool requir-
ing SOO,OOO sheep to produce it will
go into upholstery, floor-coverings,
lubricants and anti-rust prepara-
tions. The production of glues made
from hides, glues made from milk,
stearic acid, greases, glycerine,
soap chips and 1,500,000 square feet
of leather for upholstery will util-
ize 30.000 cattle. 20,000 hogs will
supply lard oil for lubricants, oleic
add and bristles for brushes. The
goat will yield 350,000 pounds of
goat’s hair for the mohair uphol-
stery. This means that farms will
shear 87,500 goats. Beeswax is not
so much used as it was, but tons
of beeswax will lie used for electri-
cal imbedding compounds. 93,000,-
000 industrious honeybees will pro-
duce this beeswax.
Every four-door Ford sedan uses
70 pounds of cotton. A million cars
will require over 69,000,00 pounds
of cotton—25,000.000 pounds in
tires; 34,000,000 pounds in batting,
cloth, brake linings, battery box,
timing gears and safety glass. It
will take 433,000 acres of cotton to j
produce this material. The corn-
field will produce a half a million
bushels of corn to make butyl alco-
hol and starch needed in manufac-
ture. The flax fields "ill furnish
2.400.000 pounds of linseed oil.
Even the fields of sugar cane will I
help build the Ford car, for they |
will furnish 2,500,000 gallons of
molasses from which come sol-
vents, antifreeze and shock ab-
sorber fluids. Growers of the cas-
tor bean "ill supply 240,000 pounds
of castor oil for lacquers and arti-
ficial leather.
The forest will make its contri-
bution. 112,000,000 feet of lumber,
mostly for packing purposes and
5,000,000 feet of paper board will
be needed. The pitch pine will sup-
ply 2,000,000 pounds of turpentine
for solvents and paints and adhes-
ives. Rubber trees whose product
Is used in 203 parts of the Ford
car, from tires to tops, will supply
35.000 tons of rubber. The cork
trees will yield a quarter of a mil-
lion pounds of cork. A farm indus-
try new to the south will receive an |
impetus when 728,000 gallons of|
tung oil is used.
The Ford is a good customer of [
the farmer. The farmer helps to •,
build Ford ears just as Ford cars
and trucks help make farming |
more efficient and convenient.
They help each other and Ford
dealers point out that both help
the country.
DRISCOLL
Farmers art- busy poisoning the
cotton.
Quite a number from here at-
tended church and the big singing
at the Church of Christ at Bishop
Sunday. W. I). Black is in a series
of meetings there.
Mrs. C. E. Lange of Corpus
Christi and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pur-
cell of Robstown were guests In
the Denton home Sunday.
Claud Smith, of Sagerton, who
comes down each season and works
in the Balzer gin, has returned this
year with a bride. We extend con-
gratulations.
Gerald Fry who is attending
school at A. & M., joined his wife
here Friday and visited over the
week-end, both returning to Col-
lege Station Sunday.
Mrs. W. K. Balzer and children,
RICARDO
Mrs, Edith Paige and daughter
Gwendolyn, and Mr. Jesse Nix of
Freer visited their mother, Mrs.
Henry N’lx over the week-end.
Misses Ellinor and Oletha Fels
entertained the members of the
Ricardo 4-H Club with a slumber |
party on Thursday afternoon and
night. All kinds of games and out-
door and indoor play kept the girls
busy. Supper wax served oil the
lawn as was the 7 o’clock breakfast.
Those present were: Nora Broder-
huusen, Dorothy Trant, Florene
Trant, Patricia Ford, Sarah Grace
Sharp, Verna Belle Nix, Annie B
Bolton, uud Mrs. IS. W. Weir, spon-
sor.
Mrs. C. N. Ford had as her guests
at a picnic dinner on the lawn on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Myers, and
children, Mr. and Mrs. It ope r and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
j Leon and Martha Jean, Billie and children, all of Kingsville, and ;
I Thompson and Jean Barlow went Rev. H. G. Baker of Sandla. who j
j to Kingsville Monday afternoon to filled the pulpit in the morning j
'Our Little | and evening services at Ricardo In
of the pastor, Rev. 7.
I see Shirley Temple In
J Girl." j the absent
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Muhoney and K. Parker.
(laughters of Alice, visited Mr. and At the regular meeting of the
i Mrs. E. O. Moore Sunday. j Home Demonstration Club Wed-
Miss Hulda Krrk is visiting rela- nesday afternoon at the home of
II iM-s In Alice Hus week Mrs. B. W. Weir, Mrs. Ernest A.
Mrs. J. Y. Flat k and little daugh «ave a Honey Cookery demon
ter, left Wednesday for a visit with ! stratlon, making Honey Ginger-
j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oaks at bread. Honey Meringue. Honey
I Lyford. Peanut Butter spread, and Honey
Popcorn halls. Do not depend on
the family eating honey to get the
valuable properties of the product,
hut put honey into the diet by us-
ing it in all kinds of ways, in bread,
cakes, fruits, vegetables, etc., said
Mrs. Ford, for honey contains val-
uable minerals, vitamins, and is a
quick energy food, readily digest
ed by the most delicate organs.
Jars of vegetables were judged
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson spent
| the week-end with their daughter,
j Mrs DeWitt Lee.
Mrs. Tom Shoemaker of Port
| Aransas is visiting Mrs. T. A. Cole-
] man.
Mrs. I). C. Webb and daughter,
j Miss Emma, spent the week-end
j with Mr. and Mrs. John True at
I Alice.
Mrs. Walter Loyd honored her
daughter. Oleta, Wednesday after- for the members of the club for
noon, the occasion being her four (the Bull jar contest next month. A
teenth birthday, hy inviting a few White Elephant sale was featnred.
of her friends to enjoy the after making further funds for the
noon with her. Delicious refresh-! Short Course trip the club Is giving
ments of angel food cake and lem
onade were served to: Faye Bailey,
Willie B Rogers. Francis and Mary
Jo Holtzclaw and the honoree.
Mesdames J. G. Bailey and Angie
Bailey of Robstown visited Mrs. A
G Bailey Friday afternoon.
to one of Its members, and to the
high score member of the 4-H club.
Club sisters were revealed and
new names druwn. A tomato can-
ning demonstration was planned
for the Mexicans by Mrs. Otto
Broderhuusen, chairman of expan-
ft
,0< SOiO tVERVWHEREr ^
ONLY 4 MORE
DAYS . v -
.00 ?l»
J
I
JP
k *3
-I'-iJUlS
t.
Allen Furniture Co.
The Kingsville Lumber Co.
TIRES MAY LOOK ALIKE ON THE OUTSIDE
ON THE INSIDE THEY ARE DIFFERENT
11 LA I’ on llic inside created hy friction
is the main vaunt* of Itlowouts. Firestone
Tires are different on the inside—they ure
liuilt with the patented extra process of
Utini-I lipping that soaks every coni and
insulates every strand with pari* liquid
riddier, preventing internal friction and
heat. No other make of tire is (»uni-Dippcd.
Firestone performance records again
emphasize the undisputed evidence that
Firestone Tires are not only Idowout-proof,
hut give greatest protection against
skidding. There art* three questions and
answers that will solve tin* problem of
what tires to huy:
QUESTION 1—"Will the tread give me the
greatest traction and protection against
skidding?"
ANSWER—Recent tests by a leading University
show that Firestone High Speed Non-Skid
Tires stop a car 15% quicker than any other
of the leading makes. For eight consecutive
years Firestone Tires have been on the
winning car in the dangerous Pike’s Peak
Race where a skid means death. This is
undisputed evidence that Firestone gives
car owners greatest protection against
skidding.
QUESTION 2—"Are they blowout-proof?"
ANSWER—Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have
the most amazing records for being blowout-
proof of any tires ever built. In the gruelling
500-Mile Race at Indianapolis, May 30th,
every one of the 33 cars was equipped with
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. Not one of the
33 drivers had any tire trouble of any kind.
Ab Jenkins drove his 5,000 pound car on
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires over the hot
salt beds of Utah, 3,000 miles at 127.2
miles per hour, with temperatures as high as
120 without tire trouble of any kind. These
are most amazing proofs of blowout
protection ever known.
QUESTION 3—''Without sacrificing these
two important safety features will they
give me longer mileage, thus making
them the most economical tires I can
buy?"
ANSWER—Firestone High Speed Tires not only
give you more than 50% longer wear, but
also lowest cost per mile due to the tough,
wear-resisting tread builtwith higher
shoulders and a wider, flatter contour. This
rugged tread is held securely to the Gum-
Dipped cord body by Firestone’s patented
construction of two extra layers of cords
under the tread, a special construction
feature not used in any other tire. Unequaled
mileage records by thousands of car owners
1
Univoisif y tosti show ^
Firpilonelitps slopca»/
1 5 to St'/r quicker.
add undisputed evidence of longer wear and
greater economy of Firestone High Speed
Tires.
You Always Get Better Quality at No Higher Price
when You Buy a Firestone Tire with the
Firestone Name and
Guarantee
mmPig
2
Gum-Dipped cords
give greater blowout
protection. Gum-Dipping .
it not used in other tirer '
9
3
Wider, flatter
giver mote than 50',
longer non-skid wear
' j
OS sms <0»
$145
4 50-20
/
I Isiw lirr- in accurately
linlarin-rl nnrl rigidlv
in.pcrtt-d anil wi-knnw
it in nn perfect an
hutnnn ingenuity ran
make it.
■ < m ?l J
CEN1UIT PROGRESS
TYPE
(jumDwftStC
qua
I
HIGH SPEED B
TYPE
C/um2)y¥i£d
nuprrior to any
no-railed First
Graiir, Super
nr D e L ii x i- I
linen rcgardlrn*
of nainr, brand
or manufac-
turrr.
OLDFIELD TYPE
Qum Ityfud.
Equal or
[ nuprrior to any
nprrial brand
tire matte for
m», dintriliu-
turn’ advertinrd
first line
without the
I maker'* naiun
isr guarantee.
SENTINEL
Carries the
Firt-Ktone name
and guarantee
— equal or
nuperior to any
tire made in
thin prire
rlann.
For thoae ear
svnern who
need new tire
safety at a
very low prire
thin tire has
■to equal.
SI/.K
4.50- 21
4.75-19
5.25-18
5.50- 1R
PRICK
•7-»«
7-7S
N-SO
10.4*
SI 7 V.
4.50- 21
5.00-19
5.25-IS
5.50- 17
PRICK
si/s:
4.50- 21
4.75-19
5.25-IS
5.50- I9
fit IO.
SIZE.
S 1 Z 1.
P ■ 1C F.
4.50-21
4.75- 19
5.041-19_____
5.25-1 ft .....
6.00-16.....
1.75- 19 tin
5.00-19 tin
• 7.75 i
8.X0
8.80
9.75
11.95
10.05
11.05
|| OlK#» Su«t P'ooortiofiouly Low ||
Oku Sties
Proportionately Low
Other Sties
I Proportionately Low
Othoi Sites
Proportienalely Low
4.75-10
TRICE
* * * * * Ui/rN to lb* Koffi of Firetton*
- featuring KuharJ Crook u Ciajy,
Su art bo ml, or Margaret Speakt — ettry
Momeiay night oter N. 9. C. — WEAF
Network ... A Fite Sta r Program.
LEAKPROOF
TUBES
Sealed
ugainnt air
leakage to
give greater
mileage.
4.40-21
4.50-
4.75-21
•*•45
BATTERIES
$■-55
ImCNARGE
SPARK PLUGS
fjuli'k npark with-
atand heat — longer
Itfe. ■
Fill'll
in Seta
Firestone
Gulf Coast Motor Co.
Sixth and Yoakum
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .