The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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I
THE DAILY TRIBl'NE. TUESDAY. DEC 6. 1932
WOODEN DECOYS
PHOTOGRAPHS
Kt
If there are any who have used
committee
Businem Manager
14tf
as rea
This is addressed to the
POR TRAITS intended for Christmas
He out
let
$3.50
Gifts should be taken before Decem-
Canning and other means of food
e
you can give—a
Phone 182 For Appointment
I
Bay City—
—Corpus Christi
❖
-d
J. P. KELLER & COMPANY
Boiler Compound
t
Service
Our Man-Made Morals
Tomato Juice
•!
Telephone I 22
* o
Rocking Chairs
>
SCOTT DRUG COMPANY
Watkins Liniment
RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP
PHONE 515
TRAVEL BY BUS
Christmas
>
methods
LET US DRAIN AND REFILL YOUR
Cards
CRANKCASE
AND WE WILL
GREASE
CAR FREE
GOOD EATS
AT ALL TIMES
Arrive Bay City 7:45
p.m. Same Day.
Lost - Small black lady's card case.
Lx
MATAGORDA
SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION
fortunately
PHARMACY
East Seventh Street
PHONE 77
young
L. R. Collingsworth
Lost
co-i d
«wa
STINNETT’S
forbidden.
s
local
5,
DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS
Phone No. 10
One Day Service
►
3
Smoking Stand
7''
Herbert Gusman, Owner |
Given Away
Phone 203
I
Insurance Value
----------------
December 24th
PORT HOUSTON LAUNDRY
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Substatiton In Bay City
in all its branches. This will include
The Travelers of Hartford
Wilde’s Service
For Every Class of Insurance
Station
Paris A. Smith
Phone 515
Cali For and Deliver.
D£
•. • r.-A . ’
./ A
LK
Idga/.UIC UOM* 4VUV, AW.
American Magazine. 2 yean, 13 50
i
•SE<-SE-:<ES<-SE<-S=/
ber I 5th to allow time for good work-
manship.
A good reliable place to get your
drugs, sundry articles, and your
Prescriptions filled.
Depends upon the service rendered by the agent and
the company.
Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland
For Fidelity and Surety Bonds
Make this Christmas, the gift that only
photograph
Example: Bay City to
Houston and return $3.85
Leave Bay City 8:00 a m.
Have 5 hours in Houston.
Ix»w Round-Trip Rates
Everywhere
SUITS, TOPCOATS ANO
OVERCOATS
Gulf Coast Rapid
Transit Co.
—------A) O---———
Coast-To-Coast
Airplane Roundup
Planned Bv Legion
Your Patronage
Appreciated
GENERAL INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Expert
Radio
1 have been made airent for the sub-station of the
Port Houston Laundry with my office in the Radio
Electric Shop in the Ditch Building.
Laundry, cleaning and pressing, dyeing, hats clean-
ed and rebloeked. etc.
Office Second Floor Austin Building
Office Phone 68—Res. 547
We have cur ‘‘Gibson Christmas Cards” on
display,—a larger, better and prettier assort-
ment than ever.
Modern Cleaners
Located West Seventh
Next to Masonic Hall
ton.
Says the author:
NORTH S. p. DEPOT
HIGHWAY 60
room
1 for
I!
Mrs. Bi
Houston
Mrs. Pa
Houston 1
Mr. ant
daughter.
Houston t
Mrs. E.
visitor in
Mr. G.
in the cit
Miss V
the Pecan
visitor ye
Miss H
tained th
last Frid
pl.r. hoUM
nished bi
ing the d
served to
PhoM
114
Miss In
quite ill 1
teaching
Wanted: Used wooden decoys. Will
pay reasonable amount. Apply at the
Tribune. 29tf d
Mr. an
daughter,
home in
spending
Mrs. Hai
Moore.
Mr. W
Earl Und
tors toda\
55^
Mr. O.
Ulland of
ited in th
P<
di
$
$
31
PARKS STUDIO
Next to Masonic Hall
FARM NOTES
F. O. MONTAGUE.
County Agent
Prompt and Courteous Service As Always
DILL JETER
for
—" ■"........-O--O' ----------—
QUI TS OR COMFORTS
are needed very much.
------0—0—.
--------0 0-----------
ATTENTION LADIES
Mrs. W
Thornhill
city Mono
Mis. C.
Miss Phil
visitors d
Mrs. D. 11
THE PEOPLE’S I
EXCHANGE
Huston’s
DRUG STORE
Come, thou Almighty King,
Help ua thy name to sing.
Help us to praise!
Father all glorious,
O'er all victorious,
Come und reign over ua,
Ancient of duya!
A fountain pen by a
half full of purple Ink.
Only he lost hia hat.
He only loat hia hut.
He load only hia hut.
He lost his only hut.
He loat his hut only.
IF MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHERE
YOU PUT IT.
Loat -Cow laelonging to milkmaid,
with brass knobs on her horns.
cow < I
riding i
Mr. and
eye were
yesterday
Mr. Du
Callihan
tors here
Sanitary Dairy
Good Housekeeping, 2 years, MOO.
Cosmopolitan, 2 years, $4 00.
Consult me for best club prices cni
all magazines. Phone 361-J. — Doris
Bourret lOtf |
E
1 oat - A silk umbrella by an old
genth man with a carved ivory head.
-
j®
HAMILTON STUDIOS
■ ri Yah -
Never again will you be able to buy
QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS
sonable as this year. We
will make you
4 Swing-Framed Desk Photos
and
I 8xl0 Swing-Framed Photo for
the modest price of
How can you impress upon the
minds of your customers the impor-
tance of early shopping unless you
advertise? Begin now.
Wanted Double bed wanted, cheap
by elderly lady with wooden hi ad
and foot, wire springs, and mattress,
i
- <4
YOU’LL find the
right gift for every
one on your list at the
Rexall Drug Store.
And you’ll find easier,
quicker shopping too I
Best of all you will
like the low prices on
quality merchandise,
for there’s no middle-
man in the Rexall
plan.
PH
l /
Wanted Gentleman wishes i
and board with garnge space
wife in refined private home.
little of a
we hear so
We also have an assortment of toys which
we bought at a low price and we are going
to sell them at a low price. See our line of
toys before you buy.
I
You are going to buy cards so why not come
in early and select yours before they are
picked over and some of the best ones are
sold out.
Our expert service men are just
that—for it is their job to bring
back the thrilling tones of life-like
reproduction to ailing radio sets.
Any job — from replacing worn-
out tubes with peppy new RCA
Radiotrons to complete repairs—
quickly and efficiently done.
Carey Smith-..
Carey Smith Jr
Bntared as second class mattar at the |
fMaMce of Bay City. Texas, under j
MD of congress
*
i
I
Mr. .mJ
Jim Rugd
Sunday,
home wi
Austin fo
We give
^CHRISTMAS
pv SAVINGS
COUPONS
-9^38
See Miss Madeline Simons for fine
imported linens on display next door
to the Matagorda Pharmacy. The
display will be shown each Saturday
until Christmas. dtf
Th., to addressed to th. million. of
Amrr.cn. who have job. .nd in- S*«*‘ -"d of Lbetty.
I JI Illrr 1 Qlll||
Land where my fathei* died!
I at nd of the Pilgrim » pride!
From every mountain .ide
I^t freedom ring!
The most extensive program for the
promotion of aeronautics, commer-
cialli ant for national defense, ever
undertaken hj the American Legion,
according to national headquarters
in Indianapolis, is being developed
by the Legion's national aeronaut! ■*
vom.nittee, recently appointed by Na-
tional Commander Louis A. Johnson.
E. V Rickrnbacker. of New York,
famous war ace. is chairman of the
national committee and H. Weir Cook
of Indisr.ipolis. i" director. Others
nn the committee are outstanding in !
the world of aeronautic Norman M 1
Lyon. Los Angeles, vice chairman;
John Dwight Sullivan, New York;
R. W Schroeder. Northbrook. Ill;
J Carvol (, one. Little Rock, Ark., , n.r—* . <—<-*. , ...., -
and T B Clement. New York
Tl.e first work of the national,
committee is the thorough orgauiza- j
tion of each state or department. This:
t» ’’ow under way, and is creating |
pai .a liar interest liecausc a const-1
to-coast airplane membership round-1
up is planned, details of which will
be worked out when the various de-
partment aeronautics committees are
completed The national roundup
will climax a similar one in each |
irtatn, where airplanes will gather,
the membership cards from each of'
CAN BE SEEN IN WINDOW
AT ROBERT POAGE’S
& SON STORE
call us and tell us to repair, clean and press at our new
low service charge.
He struck the goldfish bowl with
his bead, which fortunately was
empty.
—
Physicians advise parents never to;
spank a child on an empty stomach.!
man ■
missionaries
fields of labor
------ o <>
L.X'ul merchants who advertise in !
..-1 papers are fully prepared to
.serve you in a way that will be sure !
to please you.
Lost- A wagon by a
with a hickory tongue.
Business is not going to be serious-
ly affected by the results of the elec-
tion. Republican, and Democrats ere
not so dangerous as they are painted
in the heat of political battles.
The great majority of both parties
will work to the end that constructive
restoration of normal business condi-
tion. as far a. this can be done by
government.
The great majority of both Demo-
crat. and Republicans elected to con-
gress may be counted on to defeat
any measure that is really dangerous
to the welfare of this country.
We have never had a radical presi-
dent of the Unitetl States, and it is
; very unlikely that we ever will.
Even if a president were inclined to
be radical, the great responsibilities
of hi. office, the safe guarding the
activities of 120000.000 jieople, would
sober and hold him to the course of
conservative action.
A’0
EVERYONEontheLIST
1VJ
The proper methods of curing
meats on the farm can be had very
easily on every hand at this time
and so many people are taking ad-
vantage of them. Last winter was a
very unusual season and many peo-
ple were discouraged as to ever try-
ing to farm cure their meat supply
I again. But better and safer methods
There is one type of farmer who I
never fails. He is not a farm spe-
cialist. He is not rich. He is not re-
garded as a money maker. He is look-
ed upon by many ns behind the
times. It Is very likely that he is in
reality ahead of the times.
He hus no ambitions to be a big
farmer. He doesn't cultivate a great
deal of land. Therefore it isn't ne-
cessary or desirable that he tie him-
self down with a great big mortgage.
This farmer doesn't concentrate his
thought on any one single crop. He
produces a modest amount of nearly
everything that can be produced to
any advantage on his farm.
In addition to his field crops he
give, plenty of time to the produc-
tion of vegetables, berries, cattle,
poultry and hogs. His various activi-
ties do not conflict with each other
but rather do they bolster and "tie1
in" one with the other and above
all they combine to keep the labor on
that farm busy the year round. He
has little time for extended vacations.
He is too much interested in his va-
rious activities to care for vacations.
Tliere is a constant stream of dev-
elopment taking place on that farm;
new life of one kind or another daily
that ever freshens und keeps alive
the interest ami attention of that en-
tire farm family.
Tins farmer is not rich, but he lives
well and is always independent He
knows little of a “farm problem”
that we hear so much of nt this
time. He is worthy of much close |
study nt this time.
Specials;
Bv-*
■j...... ....... ......—--------
The Daily Tribune
"tribune FR1NT1NO COMFANY
Publisher*
PabUshed Dally I s<ep< Mimdsy
Owmr and Editor! P**"* ot lh« wo,k u ,he
. — I r-1 - — ■ • • •
------------------o ■ o--------
National Hymn
comes and money to spend. Perhaps I
the> h.ven t as much income a* they
did a feu year, ago -but the chances
are that drops in the cost of living
have compensated for their salary
outs and lowerni dividcmls TYiese
million.* owe an obligation to those
other million* who are unemployed,
■nd are facing a Winter of distress
and poverty That obligation can lie
partially- but only partially--met by
eontribution. to charity. Of greater
moment is the obligation to give
their leu fortunate fellows jolts All
I Legion post*, which now number W.-
IW2 will be expected to give local ’
support to proper expension and ex-
tensions of ail mail. paMenger and |
ex pres, lines. *IYis. and other activi-
ties will aid in building up passen-
ger traffic and air mall poundage I
I
room build a new room, repaint the
home, fix the heating plant und a
hundred other necessary improve-
ments for a fraction of what they
cost in the past and a fraction •>(
What they will cost in the future
when better times actually do ap-
pear. By doing those things now, we
are putting money Into our own
pockets-—as well us into pockets that
are empty. Increased purchasing
power is the vital need of the hour.
More payrolls more employed work-
or>-more busy industries. Look
around your property, see what im-
provements you need- und act. It.
cheaper .nd lietter than charity.
ON E ACH $1.00 Pl RCHASE
OR 5 GALLONS GAS.
are being developed In fact have)
been developed and by the use of;
ice here in our county we can si-1
ways put up an edible product and
one that will really pay us to use.
May we again turn to raising
enough hogs at least for our horn,-
meat supply. It can be successfully'
cured all over this county. ‘ .. ——
Scientific knowledge about farming!or old quilts or comforts they can
will enable the farmer to work more , spare for relief work, will you kind-
effectively, but It is a serious blun-1 ly phone 327 or 439? These articles
<ler to conclude that scientific know- ----1 — ~u 111'
ledge is a substitute for hard work
Hard work is just one of the essen-
tials on the farm and always will be
And hard work never has really
hurt anybody.
Special Rates
Take advantage of these Special
magazine rates—good until Nov. 10.
the posts and carry them into state'
headquarters. Then planes will bring i
the cards and dues from eacli de-
partment headquarters into national
headquarters on a given date.
The major objectives tentatively
outlined include:
I Se - and support to[aviation j’HCKET.S WILL BE GIVEN!
helping L*. S. air mail lines with
their problems and the general de-
velopment of commercial flying.
2— Promotion of general interest in
confidence in
and creating public
aviation
J— Promotion of the interests of the
Americat. Legion through aeronau-
tics work
It is felt by the committee that it
can be of great service to the coun-
try in the promotion of aeronautics,
commercially by lending support and
’ encouragement to necessary and
worthy aviation developments, pro-
moting eafety. reliability and effic-
ency of equipment and of operations.
Sainui I Francis Smith, a Baptist
minister was born in Boston in 1H0H
and was graduated at Harvard in
1H2U. in the class with Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, and from Andover
Theological Seminary in 1832. For
eighteen months he wus editor of the
Baptist Missionary Magazine. In 1834
he became pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church in Waterville, Maine, and
also editor of the Christian Review.
In 1854 he resigned his pastorate to
become editor of the American Bap-
tist union and to devote himself
more fully to literary pursuits. In
1843 he edited the Psalmist, a very
valuable collection of hymns which
has had a wide circulation among the
Jlapttot churches of America. He
wrote "The Morning Light is Break-
ing," one of the great missionary
hymns. It has bean translated into
several languages, both in Europe
und Asia. He is also author of *'Yesl
My Native Land. I Love Thee!" This
is u touching "Missionary Farewell,"
and is often sung upon the departure
of missionaries for their distant
over the country there are home, in
need of repair People have been
hrH‘"t **"<•' •nrt refusing to spend
Waiting for better time. And yet it's
a* obvious us the multiplication table
that better times will never come un-
til money again flows through the
l>u.*ln«»i arteries and Into the chan-
nels of trade Today we can do some
needed re-roofing, repair the bath-
‘1 found the jiomc demonstration agent to Harris
County where an all day inspection
I was ex-
,________ _____ __________I a big
U> my hands by,Lowell M»wn, Esq . jay on their visit and came back
man books and he could not.' It is
not, however, a translation, but the
expression of my thought at the mo-
ment of glancing at the tune."
The national anthem, "God Save
the King," and of which "America"
is an adaption, first appeared in the
Gentleman's Magazine in 1745. It wus
adapted to a tune which uppered
three years bafore.
It is said that during the Revolu-
tionary War. while the Biitish had
possession of Long Island, a body of
British troops invaded u place of
worship one Sunday morning and
demanded that the congregation
should sing "God Save the King."
They did sing it that is. the tune—
but the words were about another
king:
<By Mrs Walter Ferguson in
Tire Houston Press.!
It is not true that women shape
the moral* of a nation. Men set up
the stiindnrds for their women, and
we conform to them. These stan-
dards are, first and foremost, how-
ever. the ones that men desire.
History shows that the women of
every age have been figments of
men's imrginations. Ami we shall «<>
on trying to adapt ourselves to men's
theories of ux until the end of time.
For men create women, even more
truly than women create men. So
long as we must have them to love
us. we shall continue to Ire the type
that our particular jtencration of
males wirhex us to be.
Caesar desired a wife above sus-
picion. you remember, and forthwith
the noble Roman matron stepped into
the tragei of history. Nero set the
fashion for lewd women and Anthony
created the vamp type by his affair
with Cleopatra. Dante, in his di earns,
mw Beatrice chaste and unapproach-
able. Thus chaste and unnpproach-
able females Iweame all the style in
the middle ages.
Throughout the changing centuries,
the mother type has stood supreme
the liighMt Ideal of perfection. Why?
Because men must have mothering.
By this very need of their nutuiex
they have kept alive and will over
keep alive this maternal figure who.
In sc'.le if their evils, will always
forgive and always love them.
When the war came along, they
demanded pals and somebody who
could drive a truck Hence the boy-
ish figure and the bobbed head. But
pals i»ni truck drivers became weari-
some as wives and so without u doul t
be.au c of this uei.rlness. we me
again putting on iciladows and cov-
viing up our legs Styles are evolved,
not by dictators, hut slowly and
subtly, througli ‘he secret dreams
and longing of the men.
Wb» n our boys demand chaste girls
you niry Ire sure ’hat all the maidens
will be pure as snow. When men isk
tnat tl’eir wives be ladies again the
r.ocklt.H and the dgaret will be ta-
boo.
•r rrsnic ana air nwti t >
National defense will be anotiier!
There are many reasons to expect
■ better times next year, so at tlri*
■ time why not plan for the future?
. Cheap crop* are being saved, sold In
j many cases, even at losing prices.
I stored in other cases for better pri-
I ces. Seed should be saved and put
, away for next year's crops, stable
; manure hauled out on the garden
|and truck patches, harness and tool*
| repaired, and as the old year 1932
comes to a close, fresh and vigorous
plans for another season of farming
should be made Let us let the "dead
j past bury it* dead" clean the old
| slate and ask for and expect better
whwh I time* jn the months that lie out
ahead of us.
By order of the selectmen,
grazing by the roadside or
bicycles on the side-walks is hereby j
: • Ira
fully prepared to,
This truly national hymn.
American patriotism will never
die. was written in February, 1832.
while Samuel Franci* Smith, the *u-
thor. was a student in Andover The- preservation goes on apace through-
ological Seminary. It was first sung out Matagorda County. On Saturday
at a Fourth of July celebration for ot w<ek thirteen women
children in Park Street Church, Bos- from different sections of the coun-
ty accompanied by Mrs Sides, local
tunc ( America ! in a German music £ ;
book brought to this country by the ,/ we[j fMI”m laintries „
late William WtMjdbridge. and put in- perienced. These women had
( . ‘ “ ---- , __z_________ ____ _______ __
‘because,he said^ ‘I could rea<i Der- home very much enlightened a.* to
what a complete pantry is and no
doubt in the weeks and months to
come we can point with pride to well
filled pantries in this county which
will easily keep the "wolf away” and
at the same time give those farm
families a more adequate diet than
they have ever enjoyed.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1932, newspaper, December 6, 1932; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362752/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.