The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 130, Ed. 1 Monday, September 28, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Tribune, Monday, Sept. 28, 1931
-4
>
Fall is Nature s Lawn-
More Buyers Needed
Notice!
>
We will not honor bills other than
(Cotton Digest
TRIBI NE PIINTING COMPANY
Cotton Industry
Box 1167.
□
Owner mid Editor ready discount the unfavorable fac-
Carey Smith
Patronize Tribune Advertisers
Carey
ith, Ji
dee ide to
fact that
fall 1
or
sports
for
winu
have
government
ad the
M
encounters
following
THE
Lcc
than now.
GRUEN A
(V
them
QUADRON
COLD WAVE
hool
lawn and r
shown by
HEATERS
cotton
desires of the politicians
a
$1.50 to
accept the invi-
tation of the Blessing Library
$10.00
r thing to do. the
thing !
(
can
at
W. F. TETTS
A
Jeweler & Optometrist
L
women
7
uuRd.
dnsa
Good
6
11
$
WITH
TEXACO
$
(J
GAS
%
{
CT
Oshman Dry Good*
Company
"We Buy Cotton
a perfect team-
Call
1
The Caney Club
O!
348
1
CAFE
V *
43 P
ton 1
OUR SUNDAY SPECIAL
43 P
100-]
etlastingly to higher
43 Pe
ton 1
43 Pe
100-]
FREE! FREE!
25 Pe
ton It
I
25 Pe
«
day,
100-]b
4
Cottor
ton It
Cottor
Small
VERSER
WE J
Al
Drive In
Read The Sign
Drive In
BROS
THE CANEY CLUB
PI
, Near Sargent
ats, Lucontt a M
11
a 4A
You can depend on
Florsheim Shoes for
more days' wear per
dollar... for real com-
fort and finer style
... for all that you
expect and more
Mis
a Bay
Mr.
Sunda
mis s
comt
each
plan
Mi-
tin s
er. N
r
2
And
I air
TEI!
you ।
Cake
TOD
Mi
and
and
Hud:
V)
M
wit
N
Sw
city
the funds for a
tian agent
Resolved That
'I
M
univ
foot.
toWT
FLORSHEIM
Shoe
Mis
Paul
city I
meeting in December
1. Low*. secretary.
will >><
stocks.
/
til next
Mis
gorda e
clubs
The wis
to do. is
American
The
s the
sowing
M
call
Mr.
al h
eds that '
A lawn |
< heste rfield hold
standards—
treatise
risis he
ons for
It k
thing
last S
has b<
took c
But
ability
cotton
Mis
turne
spent
her f
The Daily Tribune Crop Authority
Sees Hope For
Kevamping
attempt to
the C.
ill 1932
Reso
on rec
sioner s
gro sch
riey
Resol
to give
- E
Mr*
,8°
2
Publishers
Published Daily Lxcept Sunday
deliver the same
THE PEOPLE’S
EXCHANGE
harmful. Successfully, used and recom-
mended for infant and adult sinee 1897.
NOOK SENT FREE UN REQUEST
ed if the entire area 1
I top Mid added and
itablished it is real- 1
h..
N o
-
Whether it’s tennis, golf, riding, boating, or
any other sport, let your “watchword” be
—the Gruen Quadron. And you’ll experi-
ence the satisfaction of knowing that in
appearance and in fact you have “correct
time.”
Into the Quadron is built sturdiness to
withstand the jolts of strenuous play. Its
smart rectangular case makes possible
larger and stronger parts . . . greater rug-
gedness. If you’re a sportsman, the Quad-
ron was made for you. Priced from $50.
[
B"
DANCING ALL AFTERNOON
For all who pay to eat
Music by
The Willie Lu Telle String Band
h i
E. G. Bond, Mgr. |
GRUE W WATCU p
6
//
8>9
GREN]
WATCHES
So We say
if id is due
eddling by
/ N
7
S
2
1
r
^/cb brings out
Nobody smokes a better cigarette than
Chesterfield. And nobody ever will.
B Pierce
Adjournment was now in ordes Illi
sufficient for another season without i
making another crop And what is to ,
be done about it?
ength
otton
very best reason for
A normal winter is ei
,-rj.
। Im found Markets already found ।
Im sold additional amounts. and
•rem a to outsiders
Resolved To appoint a committee
to go before the commissioners court
Making Time
conditions throughout the world, but | customers. We munt not bow to the
it is due far more to the destruction political polygots and seek a pana-
of confidence in cotton values This ; sea in legislation. Buyers—that is
destruction has been caused and is what we need, and when the forces
AP
g
1, )
D9
G
Y}
Reservations for special, private or week-
end parties receive our prompt and cour-
teous service.
ii Old Lawi.
I with the
He is con-
to; 7
&
A “watchword”
s us follows
To ask ench club
_____ (TVjTe /W/r fe
Chesterfield
-222
to include in their January budget sibly profitable
of sufficient number
<
will grow better fror now on out
until Christmas. The buying power
of the people has been a way yonder
worse than it is now What we mean
to put over is that you merchants
€O ll
usually come
and of utm
ct that there
little concerned
or ---------- 0O
5tf WANTED TO BUY: A used piano,
I must be reasonable and standard
make. Phone 164. 17tf
eon and talented program
Respct fully submitted by
Resolutions committee Mis
eded to reconsti- t .
present depicted
the manufacture
Present low prices for cotton al
— o—o------------ ■ blocks from school.
------------ ------ Up to September 16 there were । phone 39.
। has actually purchased it because 7135 bales of cotton ginned in the I ---------—o—o
ration of the bi-centennial to the consumers.
W7
led lawn, but it is
e in healthier con-
FOR RENT three room furnished ! those accompanied by an order sign-
apartment. all conveniences, new pri- ed by an official of this ompanya
vate bath and entrance, garage three Martin Bros. 24-25-26-28d
books, but the man who buys or sells
h
Mlemeu
EWNEEE
is pretty well befuddled. Two
Louisiana and South Carolina
prohibited cotton production
ing extremely low prices, acreage is
reduced sharply.
Chicken barbecue, Salad, bread, pickle*,
sliced tomatoes and coffee or ice tea, per
plate..................60c
Served 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
/ed- That each club be asked .
one or more programs dur ng
in fact, time and
seek additional markets for I
cotton More markets can 1
-count for
Resolved That we thank the mem - I
bers of the Gulf P -T A for their I
this winit
R< solution
Resol ved '
deavot to pl
The D)odge Nt Mci
George Washington in preparation for at .dl st ng’S from
sets forth the
a hopeful view
South's chief a
"Stocks are a
► A..
BEMR
1N2b
A J
a
1 upon poor
and top dr
to come
© D© C©©C
wait until spring.”
winter is just ahead
142
1 6
. I merce and
Co. Federation Meets i""
(Continuer i From Puge 1)
needy this winter.
Resolved Thl*t each
be asked to employ our
the best in the other!
. if you ar faced with the problem of
gorda county girls uh teac tiers in pref- jmany examples romaking an old lawn, get the work
The seneral financial situation done this full so a new stand of gruss
makes investmenta In cotton at thelcanbe established before next spring
I present levels fairly -fe and PoS- ! Late Mowing of Lawns.
v. n if this s so. in ail prob- '
at the close of the present
season the supplies will be
Drive in, let u* prepare your beach trip
lunch, Sunday*.
fall Winter is
lawn isn't sup-
red That euch community go
rd as favoring the comnmis-
plan of taking care of the
improve an estab
if you would have a becutiful gar-
pet of green for your outdoor living
| room sow grass seed in the fall. Thi
is natures lawn making time. To,
I mnost of us it just doesn’t seem natural j
C i s
F
wnm MANLFACTUKE, safe-
guarded throughout by laborotory
supervision of « very material, every
posed to hx k like anything then, so
after it family comnference many folks
st, Houston publication.
will not only be
in a year’s time
f the future of the
cultural product,
present all concen-
K$P-
<2
0′92
il in
We call for and
three fourths of the annual crop ■ But it was not this year that an
Texu." ha. definitely placed next oversupply was created. There was an
years acreas,at .10 per cent of the oversupply of considerable magnitude
current year, but well informed Peo- before the present crop was planted.
। < ri mi ined to the ehe that tin An inte sive campaign was conduct-1 never had a better time to advertise
, law is unconstitutional. ed by the federal farm board and gov- ,
Thus in the final analysis nothing eminent officials to induce the farmer.
h8 bn n Idone about the cotton crop to reduce his acreage at leaf one- Reud chance of D. P Moore Dry
next ye Whin the farmer get fourth and preferably one-half. He, Goods company's advertisement in
ready to shoulder hr hoe he will in decreased it io per cent. ! todays Tribune.
all probability be guided in the The producer knew he was facing
amount he plants by the same forces an oversupply. He knew that the
which have swerved him in the past price was liable to be very low. but
LegalI restrictions will amount to lit he planted within ten per cent of
tie Unfortunately, these demonstra s much cotton this year as last, and ,
lions by the demagogues of the farm the powers which are beyond the con-
cr have faded in their chief purpos trol of man saw to it that this 10 per
- that of advancing cotton prices it cent less acreage produced 15 per i
mP | is easy to see how this is so cent more cotton. Next year he will,
। ( otton prices are not determined by probably .educe his acreage further.
. law. Statutes may be placed on the Experience leaches us that follow-
I be we
ade up
octor Longardi I
that this is his pers
not officil, but in a
of the subject of the
county demonstra-
they discourage the less efficient pro-
ducers, imcroase consuinptioli bercatse
trated and viable. and at the first
change of sentiment a large amount
statistics International In-
Agriculture at Rome, in
published in the annual
v number of the Cotton
Cood crops are unlikely
■ out after the other
The present low pru
tee that had been selected in
immunity to carry out the
f Mi Baker to care foi needy
WAN'ED: Several extra warehotses.
Ric j .-rop has filled all available)
seeded in the fall
much farther alon;
than a spring seed
almost cert du to b
dition.
CO-ORDINATION! Every cyl-
inder doing its job! Whether
purring along slowly, or hitting
the high spots at seventy, you’ll
get the same quiet, smooth per-
formance! Costs less due to more
STATION 555
J. B. FISHER
S s
*4 g8. •
' % W
providing other states join the move than lo unsatisfactory world condi- 1
elation to meet with them in Decem-
ber
RI I UK PAPER, pure, odorless,
tasteless- the finest made
money will be S
r a picture in each ne-
or near their comrnu-
Business Manager tors which were only temporarily
aggravated by the heavy movement
। of cotton now getting under way, and
board ( the ordinary uses extend and new
[T am rmraMT rULLEYESmaybemadeand
4/NTBAIKANVI- Dkept clear and healthy by .)
VNBAW---- applying MURI I
AA& amvm-E I
AN MENAS-s comes bloodshot condition resulting I
Pm.FAV 35 I
F OR,* L. i r ' I
YuREYES
OMPANY Dept H S 9 East Ohio Street, Ch o
Entered i.. second cla matter nt the ' it 1s reasonable to expee t u turn foi
postoffic, of Bay City Texa: under the better
Kt- of i or yre That is the view taken by Dr
Ceasare L.ongardi chief of the com •
the year to the study of the life of 1 tute th©
a new secd be
ly not at all
an averaged si.
LDIORMANC
grass than a hot dry
takes deeper root whet
full, there are cool ni
particularly favorable
K । 4
— being caused by the continual med-! of our government are lined up on
if our politicians continue to meddle dling in the cotton business by both the side of more buyers instead of
with the cotton businesa in a very state arid federal governments The less production, the day of victory
| short time the Southern farmer wilt merchants does not dare sel (ahead. , will have dawned.
be forced to abandon cotton raising in other words he is afraid to sell
and seek other vocations or other cotton to his mill customer before
crops for a livelihood. It is only a he
mptter of a short time until he will of some unexpected announcement county as against 12.127 last year. If I
tie producing cotton exclusively for from the government. The spinner is I the weather permits, however, the I---
dome con umptior Don. stlc co f el to buy except foi immediate ginnings for this year will pat thos ga
umption is about 6,000,000 bales per and urgent needs, because he fears of last Within the past 10 days, since m
F
lost a market abroad for seven or sell the products of his looms at se- and the ginnings have been fine. We
oiidm million bales annually, per- vere losi The speculator and in- shall get our 15,000 bales this year.
toi - afraid to purchase cotton fat '!'b.a is not so bad with 22....., acre —
um "A ' The present status of the .Southern the same reason. in cultivation. The 22,000 acres was 8
" farmer 2 pretty well befuddled. Two Sn we say that the lack of de- the report turnished by the state de- g
states Louisiana and South Carolina mand is due more to the persistent partment of agriculture.
officials j ---o—o------ A,
Business in Bay City is good and ML
space and is now pouring in to the,
big warehouse at Markham.
. o--------
each brings out the best in the other.
The exclusive Chesterfield Cross-Blend
is like that it does much more than merely
mix together a few tobaccos, as inordinary
blending it actually wmites the best qual-
ities of one tyre of tobacco with the best
qualities of other types.
Fach brings out th, best in the other -
creating extra mildness, natural sweetness,
and far better taste.
own Mata- i ones become possible, a
this stage ot the game it is far less
a question of price than it is one of ■
demand If the world can Im* induct'd .
to buy our cotton at current market
prices, there is nothing to worry ’
about The situation will right it-
self. ii
But we must go out after new cus- !
tomers and larger sales to our old
to sow seed in the
just ahead and the
gra s, the fall rain
sufficient abundan
importance is the
not the issterferenc
ikes it plain I
dl opinion and 1
. - ... , On established lawns it is not advis- cerned with the intrinsic value of the
Co ton wi immediate s reuc Ia able to keep mowing the grass right I commodity in which he is dealing, and
vorably to every general improve-1 p to freezing weather. Leaf growth that value is determined by the
t . . »< iix. of the grass is necessary to bring! amount of supply and the volume of
e ex < nxion o <o on ‘ about storage in the roots of an abun- demand economic law, not statutory
tion is not at all an easy thing todant reserve of arganic food with | law.
accomplish, MH has been proved in, which to start growth in the .spring | Thus we have today the lowest
the past ane there or" ever Ir," It is therefore advisable to allow thecotton prices in modern tunes, low’
,in consumption iS of Kreat benelit to accumulation of considerable leaf because the demand is not equal to
gnomu. hospitality, delicious lunch- the .actual producers . growth in the bill ,1b.- supply. Admittedly this is part.
"Many industrial countries do noil Late cuttiug not only destroys the ally due to unfavorable economic
produce cotton and therefore th., factory in which such reserves are.
E staple is ont faced in world trade bylsynethized but it removes a means by winter
I the same protectjonist obstacles .> which considerable quantities of snow ! AS a rule lawns shoula not be given
may Im* collected and held to serve as । a protective covering for the win-
He goes on to show that manufac- a protection to the roots through the j ter In many cases it has been found
I turers, traders and even the ultimate , ■ beneficial to use only a top dressing
Mata- j consumer himself fear tiie fall of rawthe usual interesting letter of lit of well-rotted compost and sand in-
material not less than the pre ducers James K. Boyle, professor of rural, stead of a covering of manure, straw
rhe current number also contains | economy at Cornell university | or ieaves.
KI TTI K T( >KA< < OS, the mildest
and ripest Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos that «an he boughr.
0 The
Pearce, Mis Edith Woods
that was originally built ।
oil merely by !• rtilizc3
sing, will never give coin-;
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 130, Ed. 1 Monday, September 28, 1931, newspaper, September 28, 1931; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554518/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.