Kerrville Hill View Times Publication Notice
Kerrville publishing company issued Hill View Times as a weekly newspaper. The notice lists publication frequency as Thursday and a yearly subscription price of one dollar. It shows entry as second class matter with a January 19 1926 postmark at Kerrville Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill View Times
Kerrville Publishing CO
Kerrville
Texas
Home Talent Shines in Kerrville Theatres
The Times urges Kerrville to support local home talent shows including Schreiner Institute and Tivy High School plays. It praises Epworth League Minstrel and Cotton Blossom, notes strong advertising by McLeod, Leazar, Crate, Carr, Doyle, Anderson and others, and calls for more monthly productions to boost community spirit and funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Christian Endeavor
P.T. A
Kerrville
Schreiner Institute
Tivy High
Epworth League
Lake Side
Legion
McLeod
Leazar
Crate
Carr
Charlie
Doyle
Anderson
Franklin
Rogers Twins
Johnny Stoetzner
Letter from Camp Wood Editor Hill View Times
A Camp Wood Texas letter from May 24 1926 praises Hill View Times new look and its master printer quality. Hunter signs off from Camp Wood and notes fishing success with bass and frog scale. Groom News from Groom Carson County is listed as an exchange edition eight pages with home print and local advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill View Times
Piscatorial Department
Brother White
Hawkins
Hunter
P. S
Camp Wood
Texas
Groom News
Groom
Carson County
E. P. Reavis
Prohibition Study Claims United States Benefits
Gifford Gordon, arriving from Australia, spent eighteen months and thirty five thousand miles researching how prohibition curbs illicit liquor. He concludes saloons are out of business, alcoholic institutions declined, hospital patients and deaths fell, and drug addiction reportedly decreased since national prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Express
Gifford Gordon
United States
Australia
Gordon
American Review of Reviews
Review
the Australian
Col
L. G. Nutt
Federal
Narcotic Control Board
The Wily Weed and Prohibition's Ripple Effects
A poem contrasts smoking in nature with human habits and mocks smoking. It cites Prohibition’s alleged prosperity boosts and cites Gordon and Lloyd George praising prohibition as humanitarian. A note on new typefaces and an equipment bargain adds local paper context.
Missing Man Found Near Hye Scherer Located Saturday Night
Alvin Scherer who had been missing for days was found near Hye by Dan Weiershausen. He disappeared from his home early last week and was found with a .22 caliber bullet wound to the head after a four day search. Scherer has not spoken about the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Gordon
United States
David Lloyd George
Great Britain
United States of America
Alvin Scherer
Hye
Dan Weiershausen
Scherer
Elmer Dale
Leadership Courage to Lead Alone on a Lone Path
The quote urges independence as the basis of leadership. A leader must have the courage to go their own way even when alone, for only then can they head a great crusade.
Newsroom call for Hunt Ingram Turtle Creek sources
The Times requests a correspondent at Hunt Ingram and Turtle Creek to file local news. Dispatch in promptly with byline. Submit copy under deadline and sign with the reporter’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Hunt, Ingram and
Turtle Creek
Two Brothers Reconcile After Jacob Meets Esau
In Genesis 33 1 11 the lesson shows Jacob making peace with Esau after years of deceit. It emphasizes reconciliation through repentance, divine guidance, and brotherly forgiveness as the path to restored relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esau
Jabbok
Jacob
Israel
God
In a Trackless Wilderness Quote Reflected in Verse
A fragmentary quotation by Morrison argues that without a guiding star one cannot stay steady, wandering aimlessly in a trackless wilderness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G, H, Morrison
Ill Thoughts Leave a Trail Trail of Allegations
A sharp quip on the lasting impact of harmful thoughts as insults and rumors spread, suggesting moral consequences even when actions are unseen. The piece uses a vivid metaphor of a flying arrow and a serpent to warn readers about the harm of ill will.
Tomorrow I Dare Not Ask What Shall Betide
A reflective couplet notes divine foreknowledge and personal doubt, suggesting fate is known by God even as humans hesitate. The speaker acknowledges uncertainty about the right path while trusting in a higher decree guiding outcomes.
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P. E. Hawkins
Dame Nature
Man
Eden Echo
Echo
Otho’s
Edward
Kerrville, Texas
Geo. Shumaker
Nestra
Babel
John C. Roberts
Burnett's Cash Store
P. B. Fitzwater
D.D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Jacob and
Isaac
Rebekah
Bethel