Brownsville herald. [volume], August 21, 1932, FINAL SUNDAY EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Junior College, Public Schools Prepare for Opening
OUBfT
_ TO
EQUAL RECORD
A & / College Aid
loSouth TexasArea
.....
TWO PAROCHIAL
SCHOOLS HERE
Law School b ,
Ready for Season
Mil nil au. fading* and faahte*
tor guns* csauma atuch mill eq^.p
>«** pupM u> DC ul greater ce
iMtii m im conduct of hues ol
limn— peculiar to south Texas
mm a* acnruhim. borttcuT.tua.
etc
Dunne the past >«ar H has
greati} inrwa—rt ns taottue* m
gmng particular at
ns that w.ii br«' 'it
— had a good i *
the Lover itio
u via star.*
to doe an
trauon from to#
Valley tin* year
Tha count of inatrurtMi to In
aaar v rasporta staiiiar to ’net cf
Itosa* i. 4 it College. vita the
pdc.uar. that courses for vcou n
aw eftwod also. cocB.hir.tnf the
vorg of A A if. and the Oolltge
of Indus’nai Arts at Denton.
Crixell Studies
At Dance Schc:l
After a period of shady in San
an— durtag the tums*T nuoLiv
Jor Cmell has returned to tno
csty and Is preparing to open his
Mr Crurll to veil snoau in the
Walkey. as ha ha* conducted dane
ng oeftonto tor >«an. presenting
has pgh h rental fevtoo a year.
lie teaches tap, acrobatic, Span
Ml hannauos. oeoratnc sad ballet
Academy Opens
25th Session
I
the only!
fostered
In I
as cu-apfeuag plan* for the!
of ha Sfcih easito on
* J
R M Chrneas can
two
the faculty 'ft
I Mr }f O. P ■
Me of 1—Kanina I’mrm-i
roach athka&fca and ■
Mr Rope will also «rn*
Rur Use past four
as pc^TKipai
and coach at
and * reeog
outetanding young
ha — mu—pally cap- j
. dOR-M ko k acuviUts
W. Harrison. a
Co. ;*fe Da
te San Mr
of tt— —HR
LaruL Harmacm has «n
.* * *
aa Is nt-mcwd fey hfa membership
aa Rhi Rrta Kappa, national hen
■orar*' adtaaiarahtp fea—niIty. He
•tee aa* aa etmahkr record in aiU
tearr^ond* wbm eery highly re
TIM0 person* were aen!
it tea United States
im
School
Children ’ s
GLASSES
jpMf
M. Landin, Optometrist
ii M t (f* 1
Joe Crixell’s
School of Dancing
OPENS
Saturday, Sept. I Oth
IAr BALLROOM
ACROBATIC ECCENTRIC
VANISH BALLET
**Lea<ii*f School of Dancing in
the Valley"
Titfkla ptfeaeuied in Recital
twice a year.
I*mate Waount on appointment
TWO STUDIOS
te (Mr tea** laUIW Motto th
Phone 1247 — 244
ALLSTORAGE
IN STARR OIL
FIELD TAKEN
<Special to The Herald)
rio GRAifD* crrr. au*. 20 —
Lack of storage space has brought
to a standstill, at least tenr.wrartly,
activity in the Los Olmce shallow
oil field north of here.
Several new wells were com
pleted the past few days, but were
not put on the pump because all
storage facilities have been used
There art about 5.000 barrels or
oil in storage In the field now.
Tb# oil men of the aectlon are
locking for additional storage
facilities, so that work can con
tinue.
One completion in tne snauow
poo; and a new deep test In an
effort to extend the deep area to
the northeast are the only iitei
eeting developments.
Tarver it Nance's No. 5 Kei*y
Bass was completed at a total
depth of 444 fret during the past
work in the south end of the shal
low field and will easily make as
much oil on the pump as either
of the firm's other good producers,
about 80 barrels daily. Location is
900 feet from the west and 450
teet from the north lines of the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 7, porciones 75
78-77. The well is located between
T-N No. 3 K-B. a 750.000-cublc
foot gainer and No. 4 K-B. now
flowing about 80 barrels daily. The
well cannot be put on the pump
for a test because of overflowing
storage tanks.
Los Olmcs Oil Sc Oas Company's
No 25 Kelsey-Bass, has not yet
been placed on the pump because
of lack of storage. There is no
doubt, in the opinion of Rio
Grande operators, that this well
* ;U prove to be the biggest pro
ducer in Starr county. This test
blew oil over a radius of 400 feet
when drilled in. The valve has
been opened periodically ever since
completion and the heavy gas
pressure invariably sprays the
entire area immediately surround
ing the well. Estimates place Its
probable production at 150 to 250
barrels daily.
The new deep test Is to be known
as Jeffrles-Lambert Drilling Com
pany's No. 1 Starr Count/ Cattle
Company and will be located 150
feet from the north and 150 lee*
from the west lines of block 2*.
portion 89, Ancient Jurisdiction of
Camargo. The rotary outfit used
to drill the Johnson or “School
house" test in the deep area Is be
ing moved to the location. Drilling
w.U begin the coming week.
Another deep test of consider
able interest will be the Jim Cloua.
Inc.. No. l Sanchez in survey 34*.
Ancient Jurisdiction of Mier. Loca
tion has been made in the center
of survey 344 on property known
as the Sanches Ranch. The lease
Includes surveys 340 and 343 as
well as 344.
NEWBUSUSS
COURSES HERE
The Valley Business College,
which through six years of pro
gressive work in developing young
people of Brownsville and other
parts of the Valley, is preparing
for its seventh term, opening Mon
day and Tuesday. Sept. 5 and 6.
Announcement was made Satur
day that tuition rates at the col
lege have been reduced, and that
some new courses have been added,
all the courses being high class
and modem.
A special six-month man ay
earning training course is an
nounced for this season as an aid
to young people who are anxious
to g?t to work early.
Persons interested are asked to
get in touch with Prof. G. W
Moot hart, president of the college,
or to request a new catalogue
which is now ready for distribu
tion.
Community Seed Bed
Provided at Mission
• Bnecial to The Herald i
MISSION. Aug. 20—A new stunt
in encouraging growing of truck
m the Mission district Is being
put Into effect this season by the
United Irrigation Co., which de
veloped this section.
The company has set a&kle a
tract of land as a community seed
bed. and has irrigated the land
and put It tn shape. Any farmer
of the tract can use the land
without cost. Scores of farmers
are already planting seed in the
1 tract. _
ItN E. TUIR — PIANO ENSEMBLE — HARLINGEN
Josephine Pollard Huntley, Piano Studio
MODERN TECHNIQUE
Foundation Classes Progressive Senes
for Beginners Optional
Southwestern
fniversity
Highest Possible
Rating
-MEMBER
Association of Texas Colleges, Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools of Southern
States, American Association of Colleges.
Southwestern
Graduates are uniformly successful *
Freshman
Class limited to two hundred.
Personal
Individual attention given to each
student.
Degrees
Conferred B. A., B. S., B. F. A'.,
M. A., M. S.
Professional
Training: Pre-Law, Pre-Medical,
Pre-Engineering, Pre-Business Ad
ministration, Pre-Ministerial.
A Good College of Liberal Arts
Write To
REV. KING V1VI0N, PRESIDENT
GEORGETOWN, TEXAS
SOUTHWESTERN
OPENS SEPT. 20
On September 20th Southwestern
University will open for the sixtieth
year of academic work at George
town. The institution was first
chartered in the year 1840, ana
thus Southwestern University Is
not only the mother of Methodist
education In the southwest b it
also the first college established in
Texas.
Rev. Martin L. Ruter. D. D. who
came from Allegheny College.
Pennsylvania, In 1837. as superin
tendent of the first Methodist
Mission in Texas, was the first
man to take active steps toward
the founding of a church college in
Texas. Rutenille College, located
at Rutemlle, was chartered In
1840 and named In his honor.
Other institutions of higher learn
ing projected by the early Meth
odist* of Texas were Wesleyan
College, San Augustine. 1844; Mc
Kenzie College. Clarksville. 1848;
and Soule University, Chapel Hill,
1856.
On April 20. 1870. a com mi ston
met in Galveston, Texas, and »'*
elding to unite these four colleges,
launched Southwestern University.
By action of the five Texas Con
ferences. Southwestern University
was projected and located at
Georgetown. Texas. The right to
confer degrees granted in the
charter of Ruterville College. Wes
leyan College. McKenzie College,
and Soule University was trans
ferred and perpetuated in the
charter of Southwestern Univer
sity. and the graduates of these
institutions were granted all the
literary privileges and honors en
joyed by other graduates of South
western University.
Burns Dancing
School Popular
Bobbv Burns, head of the school
of dancing by that name, is pre
paring for the opening of the fall
season on Sept. S.
Although he has been in the
Valley only a abort time. Mr.
Burns has established a reputation
as a capable teacher, and has a
large following of pupils In the
claesea he conducts at his well,
equipped studio.
He 1« preparing for some new
courses during the coming season,
and said he expects s large regis
tration.
The sun varies in brightness
over an eleven-year period ss the
| sun-spots wax and wane.
Haranggual. Sumatra, has a dog.
meat market where housewtna
can buy their favorite canine meat.
Russia has a peculiar Heard that
chirps through its talL
Low Mid-Week I
Rate* I
For Cottages at
DEL MAR by the SEA 1
Enjoy the sea breezes in a
comfortable cottage at small
expense.
DEL MAR. Inc.
AUSTIN COLLEGE
A Standard Four-Year College of Liberai Arts
For Men and Women.
For eighty-three year* Austin Coliege has been upholding high
standards of scholarship and r.gnt living Graduates i.tand high
in leadership over the Southwest A, B. B 8. and A- 14. degree s.
A college whose purpose la Christian education. Democratic, well
rounded college life, includes usual college activities— Athletics.
Publications, glee club, band, dramatics etc. Strong faculty, small
classes, close personal attention. Non-sectarian In a city of col
leges. culture and plea-tan* social life Reasonable rate* 84th year
opens Sept. 14. For catalogue or Information.
Write E. B. Tucker, L. L. D., Pres., Sherman, Texas
Healthful Ghulc — Altitude 734 Feet
The Texas College of
Arts And Industries
KINGSVILLE. TEXAS
©
T
C
A
I
O
FOR HIGHER
EDUCATION OF
TEXAS YOUTH
•
A four-year, fully accredited, state-owned, Tech- j
nological institution. Work leads to degrees in Agri
culture, Business Administration, Education, (Teach
ers’ Certificates), Engineering, Home Economics,
and Liberal Arts. Particular attention is given to
the fine arts of Music, Painting, and Dramatics.
B. S., B. B. A. and B. A. degrees are conferred.
•
Advantages Offered
by Texas A. & /. College
1. Small Cost, There I* no tuition, and Fee* are eery small—
Fifty-eight dollars, of whirh eight dollar* Is returned, pay*
all matriculation, and Basal Teat Book expenses. Room and
Board ranges from *26 to $35 per month. Students esn stay
the entire year of nine (9» months for from $250—$400.
2. Students can find a wide range of subjects from which to
choose.
8. Special Courses In Plano, Violin and Voice.
4. ' The needs of Pre-Law. Pre-Medical, and Pre-Drntal students
are fully met.
I. A congenial and democratic student body.
6. Intimate contact with the faculty.
7. A faculty trained in the best American Colleges and by
European and World Travel.
8. Wholesome moral and religions environment.
* * "i1
5. Special Short Courses in Business Administration, Engineer*
ing and in Agriculture for those who do not expect to bo
graduated.
10. A very pure, healthful water supply whirh comes from a
depth of 10041 feet.
11. Kinrsviile has all the conveniences of a modern clty~ln*
eluding a well equipped hospital. ,
12. Only three hours from your home by automobile. *
13. A rapidly growing South Texas Institution:
—Number of Ex-students, nearly 10,006.
—Number of certificates Issued 1444.
—Number of degrees conferred—396.
14. Four new instructors will be added In September:
(at Head of the School of Education,
tbi Head of the Music Department.
(ri A specialist in Citrus Culture.
<di A Mechanical Engineering teacher. Stationary
engines.
Fall Semester opens September 20, 1932. For information
or catalog write E. W. Seale, president, or
Geo. W. McCulley, Registrar.