The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 299, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 6, 1929 Page: 4 of 6
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Colder Than Cold
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
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Wharton Spectato
FOR DISASTER RELIEF
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TOGETHER WE STAND
DIVIDED WE FALL
48 years, amount to 177,854,000.
‘ big unit working hand in hand our community can far
‘d any previous el forts
excee
M() )KF
LA
Palgn on
e way.
I hey stand ready to d
o
serve you
FORWA
this state
this section
Bay (ity’s progress.
rking together, and make Bay
ill
WO'
City lar
GET THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT!
h
CARTER GRAIN CO.
BAY CITY AUTO AND
SALES CO.
1
FORD DEALERS
P. G. SECREST
THE PEOPLES
FIRST NATIONAL
E. E. WOOD
BANK
st PERIOR FEERS
$29,188,908.63
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■ H
REO CROSS CHAPTERS
STRENGTHEN FORCES
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Mr. Farmer,
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duire *
terday
manaKel
who wus
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not
h. r
Mirs
if
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in-
tha l
Ji
Wadswo
she has
days in
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ever attempted. First
Entered in necond claas matter at
the pontoffice of Bay City under act
of Congrema
many 0
ramenta
gladly. You
reemeifefe
LAUNDRY
S. E. DOUGHTIE
Launch National Campaign to
Perfect Preparedness Plans
in Every Community.
M
Over the
Loca
Per si
EDWARD RYAN
GI ! I DISTRIBUTION
■LI
789
E5gErr
j
EEuu
largely from Red Cross resources.
No Community Immune
No community In immune to great
disasters of one type or another, tha
ll
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$d-
"Rome was not built in a day ”
II HI III! AND OPTOMETRIST
GIFTS THAT LAST
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JACK YOUNG
Youn GROCER
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Msghy
Th* Rally Tribune
Ona Year
COLONIAL THEATRE
01 TSI ANDING I’UTl RES
.1. H. LONG, Owner
are here and
1b,
{A
Crirtith well al
Friday in I he (
everything in their power and pledge their assistance to any move of
progress that will benefit this community. Your interests are the Bay City interests.
Our good schools, our churches, our business places, the professions
benefit thereby.
GULF COAST
CHEVROLET CO.
< III A Rol l T ( ARS AND TRI CKS
have a very important role to play in
Enter into the activities of Bay City. It’s your town. The advantages here are at your com-
mand secured by your co-operation. Let s forge ahead, all
ger and better and more desirable.
As one
Mr. and Mrs. ('
left this mornins
Lot khan.
“El
"tg"FP}
and
of the
F5; .s
d4 dh
2-* -2208
iste of a dluljproducti
rent freezing dicative
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community betterment. They are anxious that the entire community may be improved
in every possibl
i e
/
well a
BAY CITY TIRE STORE
GUY MENSLEY. IR„ Mgr.
DAYTON UKIS
1,
T. A. WALKER
PLANTS IN M ASON, SEED, ORA .
MI Mils. FBI IT TREES
W.H. SMITH GRAIN CO.
WIITE HOUSE FEED
FOR EV ERA MI D
t. .1.
stated
.1 telep
i W. C. LLOYD
( AS} DE ALER
-iULL
I
Mr. Z fiuttei
in the city st.
we must co-operate!
Uf
,2
z -.2
Mr Sam Wat kins
Friday in Ray City
in this insue of I
found marriane lice
week of Marell M 1.
be a regulai sat i.
Illis dale.
isiting Floyd L
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e
06588
208842
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82
egn,
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In the four most recent major dis-
anters, among the greatest which
Wads worth
daushter in
felt mill h
condition tl
ANDERSON-RUGELEY
AUTO CO.
DODGE NI rOMOBII ! s
for Frlui I
here ye |
inom pnol.
(r
—4b
efhiee
"Mi,,
• • 2 '
A p.- ax,-, g-g
L---dj
uctzg855r.
'l our business is the backbone of the United States-
Mr A G. liuer
ill I he city OH bit
That bi" San Ja
Hamilton Hall Mon
Babe Si hint! b l pl l
his sweet warm no
lo go down in hist
lars and Lilly cents
the dance of the si
Recent de velopmetns In th*- field 0
electric refrigeration point undeniabl,
to the fuel that this comparatively nev
industry seeme destined to become u
important a factor to human comfort u
it han been to health, ai < ording to F
i Marshall, zone
: it 3, "2 ‘X e,
‘ H ■
local dealer. 00
"An electric room cooler, u device ‛ 9
for controlling cold in the household i
'rikidaire, and a neu houschuld inodel,wi
03: i/2M
A" ,
-.4, e
—hF
Mrs. W II Rams
Calif. is visitins M
Corbeti lol .1
KE *73.- s s “6 4
g pm' p ' i
V" Fmme,
1 Li LjLm
1 Fa ■ 3
reus in half an bout
ucing tins humidity .
uner, predicted by '
, ha- now become a
Cas Refrizerat ioi
Tulle Mercantile (
thing entirely new
Mr. Hell of the Le‛T
warrants Hie econo
operat ion of i lie F
l ion.
News received fr
terscholastid meet
encouraging. Miss
three times winne
declamation in the
and would be in
Lloyd Lee and Guy
placed in Ilie jav
Biesel . of Gulf. hid
Much is expected o
wav and the final:
to decide
1« lowest pric
company, wei
An
n
i".'
Mr F A Woo
spent yesterda) ii
ness.
‛e
I
Mr It I. Corp
was a Friday Im
('il v
have over visited the American con-
tinent. Red Cross expenditures for i.e
lief totalled $29,188,908. Only in the
•vent of large disasters such as the
Florida hurricane of 1926, the Mis-
sisalppl Valley Hood of 1927, the New
England flood of the same Fall, and
the West Indles hurricane of 1928,
does the Red Cross seek contributions
from the general public for rellet
work, and frequently these are not
ample, ng in the four disasters Hated,
the Red Crons donated $1,338,201
from Its own treasury to aid in the
work. In the event of smaller disas-
tem, the cost of the relief is met
manual showa. One preparedness
measure that can be adopted Ih a sur-
vey of the surrounding couutry, with ।
the asBlatance of engineers and other
experta to determine the type of dis- I
aster to which the section is subject. I
Hazards resulting from the presenca
of rivers and lakes, subject to over-
flow. of mines, munition factories,
and other industries wherein dangers i
from explosion and tires may exist.
•re singled out for consideration.
Extension of existing disaster or-
guntzations in communities, and or-
gantzation of men and women, trained i
in public health and community ser-
vice, will result in the saving of live a '
and the prevention of extensive suffer-
ing. through privation, epidemic and
other misfortune, should emergency
arise through disaster. These organ-
taation plans, outlined In the manual,
•re similar to those now existing in
most Red Cross Chapters, only
strengthened in Home particulars.
They oontemplate disaster prepared-
ness and relief committees, under
which function sub committees on
food, clothing, shelter, medical aid,
registration of disaster sufTerers and
information service. transportation
and communteation and finance.
Co-ordination of all of the socleties,
organized groups and institutlons lu
the locality is urged, so that all effort
for emergency relief will be directed
without conflict. rratned in advance, .
these committees can swing into ho- j
tlon, and provide an orderly and ayw i
tematic relief organization.
• " — MaEuE
aiamlmmeK
The following are expenditures i
made by the American National
Red Cross tor relief in the four
most recent major disasters.
Florida hurricane,
1926 ............... $4,477,170.07
Misatssippi Valley
flood, 1927......... 17,498,902.16
New England flood,
1927 ............... 1,299,773.98
west Indies hurri-
^ana 1928......... 5,918,062.47
Mr. r. ililtpo
bu iness vi itol
Pubihshed Every Day Except Monday
............-.......— -------------------------------------------— |
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY
Publishers
is undoubtedly
evelopments in
LB.
the his-
nounced '
emergency relief. including every
modern method science has perfected
— such as the radio, the alrplane, the
motor car and watercraft can be
mobilized to bring assistance, with
the promptitude applied by the Red
Cross in recent major disasters, such
as the West Judies hurricane ami the
Mlaslasippi Valley flood.
These enlarged and strengthened '
plans for dinaster relief are sot forth
lu the revised Rud Cross manual, I
"When Disaster Strikes,” which Ima I
been placed in the hands of every ■
Red Cross chairman throughout the
nation. The plan to encourage adoption '
of these added disaster preparedness
methoda was begun at tills time be-
cause Red Cross records —covering 48
years of disaster relief show Hint
the period of the greatest number of
disasters, largii and amall, ranges I
from the early Spring through the
early Fall.
Tha Record of 48 Years
A historical summary of Red
Orosn disaster relief since 1882, showa
that the society was active in giving re-
lief lu 938 domestic dieasters and its
expenditures in those relief operations
were $49,594,000. Tim three groups
of calamities appeal ing most frequent-
ly were: cyclones, tornadoes, hurrl-
oanes and other storms, 231; fires,
181; floods. 126.
During this period, the Red Cross '
also has given assistance to distressed [
peoples of other countries in 153 dis- J
anters. Total expenditures for relief
•t home and throughout the world, in I
A nation wide campatgn to strength-
•u plans for preparednens against dis-
aster and for emergency relief has
been launched by the American Red
Cross through its Chapters. The pro
gram Is intended to perfect disaster
preparedness committees in the leu
thousand communitles run bed by Red
Cross Chapters and their branches.
When carried out, through commit-
tees of men and women in the com-
munities, it will insure that should a
dinaster come, an organization for
and you,
if tlie opinion
een nuvil
c pondin '
Mrs. ilawkinc
setiere, will be at
Monday, April bib,
new line of re run
fittin it v,, . I
have every lady iu
store on this day
Goods Co., Hay City
an field. It is
1 Wr. 181 En SM*E
A « 43/26 \ 3a . t
me-und5a3lcve
I he business and professional people represented on this page are instigators of this cam-
i ,v . at th. The time is short—only 14 de
speeds in the trays of the household automatic refrizeration industry has vival meeting and the Huccesa ot me world is white unto t
Frigidaire it enables the housevite made, and the growth which 1929 will meeting depends on us as well M Q?|““ w must use every minute
to prepare a wide variet of elaborate ee will be due. In par to the ad- Rev Wilson andLor Goodrich, even haryprtacWusttime.65 ’
frozen desserts ind other delica - represented in these new ' h in V. ill ereut . . The revival beg ins on Sunday moi a
never - before po ible in the home products Weexpectarecord-break Some of tin thins 5 you and I might at the regular church servi
"Introduction of the low priced inE bu-me i in 12’ do are 1 To help the choir. Music is Rev Wilson will preach on "Fishi
household model makes available to °° ' an importaut part of the service andForMen . Ir possible to attend t
.- ha lowered the hundred ■ thousand .d additional Methodists Io adds much to the revival 2 To pray rirst service do so, and as many o
homes the health pi t tion which , " revival "Ol Lord, send a evival , , as yuu .an during the remain!
-ldV6 a I5ViVc- and let it begin witl ie. IO bPeHk { Our pastor will uppreciatt
III hundreds of thousands of homes --------- to others. Personal workers are a and you wii be benefited
and bukine eHtablishment through- As the time draws near for the necessity Urge your frieuds and him-
out the world. Methocigt revival we egin to wonder ily to attend the services -I i o attend . ,
hat «... individually, are going to du the services, A large, interested, earn FOR RENT Furnishedroom A ’
i make this meeting a uccess. We est congregation is an inspiration to room apartment mis — ...
nist bear in mind that it is our re- any speaker. [son.
CARRY SMITH Owner and Editor
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 299, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 6, 1929, newspaper, April 6, 1929; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1553957/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.